J Famed Author I • . ....... and Actress Die Ban on Avon Township | Charter for proposed city of Rochester Hills given to clerk— PAGfe A*4. OEO in Dofroit Mayor Cavanagh denies mismanagement — PACE B14. Kho Sanh It would have been unwise to stop North Viet pullback, says officer - PAGE B-II. Area News ............., A-4 Astrology .............'.E4 Bridge ............... E-8 Crossword Puzzle .... D-15 Comics ..................E4 i By The Associated Press Pulitzer Prize-winning author Edna Ferber, (2, and Oscar-winning actress Fay Bainter, 74, died yesterday. ,...... mrtjrti-.f'ir,Life ■■ • v,R ,• ..v -v.; Mite Ferber, a native of Michigan, died in New York at her Park Avenue apartment after an Illness of several months. Miss Bainter, who began her career at age I hi her home towa, Loo Angeles, died at her Hollywood home after a long Born in Kalamazoo, she began her writing career as a $3 a week reporter at the Appleton, (Wis.) Daily Crescent She wrote. 13 novels. Miss Bainter won her Academy Award as best supporting actress in. IMS, for her portrayal of Aunt Belle in the film “Jezebel.” She was in 31 films and teas nominated for Oscars twicoagain. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 VOL. 126 - NO. 61 ★ ★ ★ -80 PAGES 10c 5 in U*S. Military Tim Weather THE Home Edition SfOSCOW (JV-The Soviet .government accused five li.S. military attaches and one from Canada today of overstepping the line between legal activity and “open espionage.” The U.S. Embassy responded With a charge that the Soviet Union on several occasions, violated diplomatic immunity of American military attaches in Moscow. It said violations ranged “from minor, such as short detention, to various serious ones involving prolonged detention, forcible search and seizing of personal property.” Both U.S. and Canadian embassies reflected the charges against the attaches aa naifahimIaiI ment newspaper Izvestia, implied spying at a military base in Soviet White Russia and a shipyard in Leningrad. ,.1. f, ■* r \ ; 1 *!- Charges d'affaires of the two embassies were called ..to the Soviet Foreign Ministry and the charges presented. FATE UNDECIDED There was no immediate indication : the Soviet government would declare the attaches unwanted persons, expelling them .from the Country. The charge* against the attaches were made, public after a Soviet newspaper accused the leader of s UR. student exchange group of espionage last summer. The charges, detalled te thc gpvern- ’ The paper Romsoffiolsktya Pravda said Stephan P.. Sudakov of Indiana University had confessed he was a U.S. agent and had been expelled from the Soviet Union. U.S. Assistant "Army Attaches Lt. Col. Hugo W. Matson and Lt. Col. Gerhard L. Jacobson were accused of slipping into a closed area in Soviet White Russia, and taking notes “of an intelligence character.” Assistant Naval Attaches Cmdr. Robert Hamer, Lt. Cmdr. Ralph N. Channell and Marine Lt. Col. Wayne E. Richards were accused of photographing a Leningrad shipyard. An assistant Canadian military attache, Lt. Col. J. V. Watson, was accused of acting as a lookout man for . Homer, Channell and Richards. ‘SHOWDOWN’ TROPHIES—Patrolmen Peyton W. Johnson (left) and Marvin T. Blum, two of the Pontiac Police Department’s sharpshooters, take stock of the team and individual trophies which will be awarded in the first Pontiac Press Pistol Shoot starting Monday. The shoot-out, matching the city department against the Oakland County Sheriffs Department and the Pontiac State Police, runs through Friday at the Pontiac police range. Assessed Valuation of City Is Up Soapy to Get Philippine Post DETROIT OB- “I didn’t know when It would break, and we’ve been sort of hanging around waiting,” said former , Gov. G. Mennen Williams after President Johnson announced Williams’ -nomination as ambassador to., the Philippines. Williams, 59, served as. assistant secretary of African affairs for {ft years under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson until resigning in March, 1966. 5 He said he had first been approached by file White House early last month . about the Philippines'appointment. “If nominated by the Senate, I will gladly serve,” he said. “Whan the matter of a foreign assignment was first broached by the White House early in " March, Nancy (his wife) and I were ' ‘somewhat shocked by the thought of ^leaving Michigan. • * * * ■ “But with so many other Americans serving their country in foreign lands. I : felt pfcrnd and glad to accept this pp< / "■ . portunlty.” v' ’’V By BOB W1SLER Assessed valuation of the city has increased for 1166, City Assessor Jamas E. Kephart reported last night. Kephart also said Hurt 1968 tax bills will reflect an iipWard change In the city’s equalization factor, However, this change won’t create an increase in the total dty tax rate aver last yepr due to an earlier detfsten by dty commissioners to lower the general fund tax rate following enactment of Pontiac’s city income tax. In. a report to the City Commission, Kephart said total assessed valuation in Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-71P Pontiac increased 18,129,500 over 1967. This will mean an increase in city taxes collected, he said. He said the 1988 total is $336,089,300. Last year it was $327,940,800. But, Kpphart said, the county equalization board has decided to increase the county .equalization factor from 141 in 1867 to UK) to he applied in 1968. The factor is applied at the county level to ensure that all munldpailtiei in the county are assessing by the same methods and it the seme rite. If afi.,cil(H*Mfflities were assessing ideally, the same the factor would be 1 in every community. W *:*'■ The increase in the factor means that the average home owner will pay more per mfll of tax on his assessed 1968 valuation than he paid per mill ,on his 1967 assessed valuation., IT AMOUNTS TO 7 CENTS In 1987, he would have paid $148 for each mill of tax levied on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. In UNI, if the present factor holds, he will pay $1.33 for each (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Press Sponsors Police Agency Pistol Shoot Three Pontiac-based law enforcement agencies will “shoot lt out” for five days beginning Monday in the first Pontiac Press Police Pistol Shoot. More than 125 officers of the Pontiac Police Department, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Pontiac State Police post are expected to vie for team and individual trophies in the triangular, meet at the dty police range. City police range officer Ted Villella explained that the match will he based on the modified practical police pistol course, which in turn derives from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) combat course. Contestants will be required to fire both single (cocked Weapon) and double action from several positions, such as-crouching, kneeling and standing. They must also fire with each band. Officers will shoot in relays from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. in order to accommodate all contestants, Villella said. Berz Airport to Move Into Macomb County . BY EO BLUNDEN Milton H. Berz Sr. of 915 W. Wattles, Troy, head of the family that owned' Berz Airport in Troy, has announced plans to relocate the airport about 15 , miles away in south central Macomb. County near Utica. He expects to take approximately 170 planes based there with him, -•> Oakland County had the opportunity last fall to purchase the airport and keep it in operation, but the deal fell through. “We gave them their chance,” Berz said. * Last November, Oakland County was offered the operation at a, reported price of 82.5 million. The hoard of auditors obtained a report which, in effect, stated the money could best be (pent on a new airport. This was reportedly based on Income figures of the airport's operation (said to be too low’te justify the expenditure) and also on the laijk of possibility of expanding tiie field, encircled, by industrial devdteiiiMiL''1^''- j ; "f,":....... ★ Ur ★ ■ - On ths basis of the report, the offer was rejected, by the board of supervisors in December. Shortly afterward, the Berz family sold the land to Rockwell-Standard, a s they had announced they would. The firm will phase out the operations and use most of the land for industrial expansion, It was announced. Berz, still helping manage the Troy field, said he was not sure how soon the firm would tell everyone to move off. “It’s qp to them, it’s their land,” bo said. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) HanoiHoldsOuf on Talk Sites 80 Hurt; Uprising Quelled 5 Killed in N.C. Prison Riot TOKYO (AP) - Radio Hanoi declared today tiw North Vietnamese government is holding out for Warsaw or Phnom Penh, Cambodia, as a site for preliminary talks with the United States on the Vietnam war. It said U.S.-proposed sites are "not adequate.” The broadcast was in the Japanese language. The United States has proposed Vien-tiane, Laos; Geneva, Switzerland; New Delhi, India; Jakarta, Indonesia, and Rangoon, Burma. It Has rejected Phnom Penh because the United States lacks diplomatic relations with Cambodia, “Warsaw has been turned down because it is a Communist country and cannot be considered neutral. , The Hanoi broadcast also accused President Johnson of distorting facts when he said in Honolulu Monday that the U. S. government had not received an official reply from North Vietnam-other than radio broadcasts—on its proposed sites for the start of talks. Radio Hanoi said North Vietnam’s stand was made dear in a statement issued by the Foreign Ministry in Hanoi last:.jSahiyday.. ,. Radio Hhaoi said the statement was an official reply to tbe United States. It did not say clearly, however, that the statement was channeled through to the U S. government. RALEIGH, N. C. l» — Five prisoners were killed and 80 persons injured elriy * today before an uprising by 500 inmajes waS brought under control at. North Carolina Central Prison. • \ Five of the injured were guards, the others prisoners. State Correction Commissioner V, Leo, Bounds said the riot erupted shortly after 1:80 sum. when inmates set fire to a small building in a yard of the maximum security facility and “began throwing lighted torches at unarmed Cistodial officers.” About five state highway patrolmen and 50 Raleigh policemen responded to the prison’s call for support > * * ★ ' Prisoners had staged a sitdown strike in the yard Tuesday and presented a list of grievances to Commissioner Bounds, who said he refused to negotiate with the Guards stationed on the walls of the 75-year-old structure in Raleigh fired down on the crowd with shotguns. " INMATES IN CELLS When the guards opened fire, Bounds said, “It effectively broke up the demonstration. The inmates are now confined to their ceils, add we have complete control of tho prison.” Bounds said the five officers injured received minor wounds from richocheting shot and prisoners’ weapons. Some ef the inmates, he said, were in critical condition at the prison hospital, and three men were taken to a Raieigh hospUal when the prison hospital was fiHed to capacity. DEMONSTRATION CONFINED He said the demonstrators were confined to in open yard by officers armed with the chemical Mace and nightsticks. After the building was set afire, Bounds reported, the prisoners — many of them armed with homemade weapons and torches — began to advance on foe guards on the grounds. “They began throwing lighted torches on the unarmed custodial officers, and the armed custodial officers began opening fire,” Bounds said. Showers in View ’Tonight, Thursday Showers and thundershowers are on the agenda for Pontiac area residents tonight and tomorrow with temperatures due to be a little warmer. The weatherman predicts a low tonight ' of 50 to 56. The high will climb to near 70 tomorrow, there’s a chance of showers Friday with temperatures a little cooler. ★ * ★ • 1 . : - Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac 44. The 2 p.m. reading was 62. By JIM LONG An Orchard.- Lake coancilman yesterday proposed state , legislation to outlaw a type of voting machine which he claims may have been rigged to allow Jack McDonald to win the Republican nomination for Congress in the 1966 primary. The recommendation was made by David A. Bradbury before a Senate Election Committee, at Thurston School in Radford Township. Bradbury, the organization director* for the conservative GOP element in the 19th District, has long charged that voting irregularities in Bedford Township were responsible for the defeat of Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn. Kuhn, the brother of State! Sen. George W. Kuhn, contested the results of the election in the WOyne County community but a recount verified the totals! • • w Ww • ♦ • Bradbury contends that af least two* thirds of the voting machines mads by the Shoup company were tampered with either before or after the election to give McDonald, then the supervisor of Red-* ford Township, a wide margin over Kuhn. •CAN GO UNDETECTED’ “The Shoup machbie can be fixed in such a way that it can go undetected,” Bradbury told Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, and James D. Gray, D-Warren. The Shoup machine is not used in Oakland County. No allegations have been made against McDonald personally, who while losing to Kuhn in the Oakland County portion of the 19th District, won In his home township by a 8-1 margin, 4,072 to 827, ■ ■ > - * V . m McDonald later went on to defeat the Democrat incumbent, Billie S. Farnum, for the congressional post. ,\, HAS AFFIDAVITS Bradbury told the Senate committee He has affidavits from Voters In some hearing was called show Kuhn should have primarily to listen to suggestions from with more votes than he city and township officials concerning changes in election laws, It' served as a sounding board for Bradbury’s allegations. Gray told Bradbury that it was doubtful that anything could be done about the Election two yean ago, but that he and Stamm would consider some action “if legislation is deemed necessary.” Bradbury said that he was encouraged the bearing though it might not lead any full-scale investigation. PROPOSAL DIED “At least they can. prevent It from happening again,” said Bradbury. Last year, Rep. John. Bennett, B-Detroit, offered a resolution to conduct an inquiry when* the allegations of the Bedford Township irregularities were outlined in the book “The Romney Riddle,” but the proposal died for lack of support. Bradbury said that the Wayne County (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1968 Inflation Plus Boom City to Remove Birmingham Afeq— IflffUffUfl i • ' \l, . i Hazards From Bloomfield Hills School Qisfrict HaS experts Worried Abandoned Site Ponders Second WASHINGTON (API - A record* Shattering performance by the nation’s economy so far this year has government experts worried about inflation and how to sustain the boom. They see the record as proof of the need for higher taxes. The expansion, new in its eighth year, featared a record sport in consumer spending and rising industrial production during the first quarter of this year hot ft also produced an inflation rate of four per cent annually. “Absolutely unsustainable,” was the way one analyst described the record dollar advance of $20 billion in the nation’s gross national product during the first three months of the year. hefty increase1 — perhaps $17 billion or $18 billioiMiuring the current quarter. ANNUAL RATE The Commerce Department reported the record performance Monday in estimating the value of all goods and services produced In the economy — the gross national product — at an annual rate of $827.3 billion during the first quarter. The GNP Is the most comprehensive yardstick of economic activity and government economists consider the performance of the last nine months unsustainable over the long ran. It rose by $18.1 billion in each of the previous two quarters. Officials look for a smaller but still They list an advance. of .about $12 Pontiac Assessed Valuation Up; No Increase in Tax Rate Seen (Continued From Page One) mill of tax on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Kephart said the structures in Pontiac have hot been reviewed by the county in the past lew years and the decision to raise the factor will bring the area into line with rising values in general. City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the commission that the state equalization department may' change the factor it applies to valuations, but this is now a closely guarded aecret and won’t be known until the end of May. The state equalisation is applied on the same principle that the county factor is applied—to ensure that all counties and their member, communities are assessing and charging taxes under the same general method. Officia/ Seeks to Ban Type of Vote Machine (Continued From Page One) prosecutor's office, the state attorney general, the governor “and even the FBPMhave been told the story but nothing h$s ever been done. In Addition to asking for a ban on the sale of the Shoup machine in Michigan, Bradbury suggested that the machines currently in use be modified to prevent tampering. One piece of legislation has resulted from Bradbury’s private investigation. Sen. Robert J. Huber of .Troy last year authored a bill that prohibits the existence of a major key that can open all voting machines. Bradbury said that he knows that there were "four and possibly five > master keys” in circulation in Redford Township during the 1066 primary. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with showers and thundershowers activity possible at times today, tonight and Thursday! High today 65 to 70. Low tonight 50 to 56. Little temperature change Thursday. Friday outlook: cloudy and cool with a chance of showers. Southeast to South winds eight to 18 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50, tonight 60, Thursday 50. Tedar In RenNee Lowest temperature preceding At I e.m.: Wind Velocity I m. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday ot 7:17 p. '■in rises Thursday at S:~ — Tuesday In Pontiac tcordod ‘ billion to $H billion «s one which can be sustained with stable prices. .. •* * * The Federal Reserve Board meanwhile reported industrial output during March at a record 162.1 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. It wps the second straight' monthly Increase. ' TAPER OFF One official said the boom can be expected to taper off (hiring the third and fourth quarter to a more sustainable pace,> provided taxes are raised. it it it , Some officials say they are convinced the mood of Congress has changed and a tax increase is definitely in the works for this year, prospects for an effective date prior to July 1 appear unrealistic, ■ however. Congress, bps been considering since last summer President Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent income tax, surcharge. Kephart said the 1968 valuation breaks down to a total of $167,350,900 in real property (buildings ■ and land) and $168,738,400 in personal property (equipment ahd fixtures). General Motors, plants pay most of the taxes placed on personal property,Tie laid! < Kephart said applying the county factor brings the equalised valuation in the city up to $446,998,769, an increase of $33,782,921 over last year, he said. The county is expected .to formally approve the new equalization factor at the next board of supervisors meeting. FUND STATUS DETAILED , In other action, the commission heard a report from the city- manager and Director of Finance Edward Gallagher detailing the status <4 Pontiac’s general operating fund. The officials said tjie city carried over from the 1967 operating budget only $220,808 in surplus. Warren said this Is a dangerously low amount considering that the general fund payroll is more than $200,000 every 14 days. a * a He said the city should have a surplus at all times of at least $500,000. Warren said lyith the new city income tax and the increase in assessed valuation that figure hopefully can be reached. SURPLUS OF FUNDS Gallagher said the city started the 1967 fiscal year Jan. 1-with $678,000 and the 11968 year with $368,000 in surplus funds. But, he said, $148,000 of the surplus of . Jan. 1, 1968 was collected under a special two-mill sanitation fund tax levy and this should be separated from the general fund. ★ w ★ ■ Gallagher said this accounting has bgcn accomplished. Thieu Is Dealt Setback on Bill SAIGON (AP) — Thp defense committee of South Vietnam’s House of Representatives handed President Nguyen Van Thieu another setback today. It rejected the general mobilization bill he sent the House last week with a request for urgent action. The committee’s action appeared to be a rejection of Thieu’s bill only and not of general mobilization. Chairman Duong Van Thuy, told newsmen the committee members thought the bill would give unlimited powers to Thieu. The bill ask; for a declaration of general mobilization but says nothing more specific. ★. * * It still must be considered by the full House and the Senate, but observers said it was likely both houses would write their own bills, approving general mobilization but setting ’ out in detail limits for its implementation. REQUEST REJECTED *1716 House and Senate at the beginning of March rejected Thieu’s request for additional emergency powers in financial and economic matters. At, a joint hearing of the House and Senate defense committees yesterday, Defense Minister Nguyen Van Vy said that 268,000 more South Vietnamese troops are needed. The government also ran into trouble in the Senate today, with a group of senators leading a discussion of whether Premier Nguyen Van Loc’s government should be dismissed. -4 it it. The critics argued that a new cabinet is necessary to win the support of the people. , NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers' are forecast tonight fob a wide area stretching from Michigan’ to Texas, with some showers expected in part of the Southwest and snow due in the central* Rockies. Milder weather is forecast along the Atlantic Coast. S. Korea Chief, LBJ in Huddle HONOLULU on — Issues of war and peace in Vietnam and tensions in the potential Korean powder keg occupied President Johnson as he welcomed President Chung Hee Park of South Korea today for a one-day conference. Park’s visit coincided with important developments affecting his country and the military-diplomatic situation in Vietnam, where South Korea has 50,000 troops in action: • Two Americans and two South Koreans in uniform were' killed by Communist intruders from tbe' North Sunday near Panmunjom. • Park, on leaving hjs homeland for Honolulu, lauded Johnson's new initiatives toward, a Vietnam peace but seemed to express a bit of restiveness by adding “there is a limit to concessions and patience.” • Foreign Minister Tran Van Do of South Vietnam suggested in Saigon the allies in the Vietnam war might do well to hold a summit conference in advance of any substantive peace talks with Hanoi. 13’ x 32” Carpeting ^nd Pad Sold Quickly.. “First time we’ve ever used a Press Wagt Ad. What tremendous action we received and what a fast sale.” Mrs. P.M. LIGHT GREEN CARPETING, plain, PRESS WANT ADS traditionally, are the fastest form of communications between people v want to do business at Interested? Dial Pontiac officials will begin forking on plans to remove hazards from an abandoned concrete mix plant at the southeast corner of Paddock and Osmun. City commissioners last night authorized the administration to take whatever steps are necessary to remove the safety hazards. District 7 City Commissioner James H. Marshall complained that children were playing on a tower on die site and easily could be injured. He said there were a number of safety hazards on the abandoned property. * ' * • * City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the plant has been out of operation for three years. ENGINEER CHECKS SITE A consulting structural engineer made a study of the premises last week and recommended that &n elevated conveyor structure which provides access to the top of the tower be removed. He also recommended removal of dangling rods, lights and conduits, covering of a hopper structure and filling of pits and manholes on the site, Warren said. 1 ' l Director of Law Sherwin M. Bimkrant said ownership of the property is befog disputed in court. He said the city could take necessary steps to make the area safe, and attempt to collect for the work involved once the litigation is settled add the owners are determined. ‘ LAND PURCHASE OKAYED The commission also authorized 3teps to purchase from the state property at 59 Gamer and raze an abandoned singlefamily residence on the Site. Deputy City Attorney Thomas ,E. Hunter said the state acquired the property through a tax delinquency. J It has been vacant for some time |nd has been vandalized frequently, he s|id. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -j Indications are that another millage vote may be scheduled in June in this school district. While no formal action has been taken by the board of education, the possibility of another election to take place June 10 with the annual board election was discussed by theboard last night------- A citizens’ advisory committee; formed two weeks ago to study millage needs, will meet tomorrow night and may formulate recommendations as to date and amount to be Asked. In the meantime, the board directed Supt. of Schools, Eugene Johnson to prepare a “zero millage” budget, which the district cottld operate on in the event that additional millage is not approved. City Woman Hurt A 58-year-old Pontiac woman suffered bums over most of the upper part of her body when her clothes caught fire at hen home about 11 a.m. today, it was reported to city .police. Valerie Cordingley of 890 Robinwood is reported in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The severity of the burns is not known but she will be admitted, hospital officials said. Police said the victim’s clothes ignited when she leaned over a lit burner on her kitchen stove. , Citizens rejected a board request for 14 mills for five years April 1 by a 2V4-to-1 margin. CUT SPENDING Board members also asked Johnson to recommend immediate actions which could be taken before June to effect savings. Treasurer C. Henry Haberkorn III noted that the zero millage budget would probably mean increases in class size, reductions in library staff, and cutbacks in the athletics program. However, if additional millage is approved in June, part of the cutbacks could be restored, he added. One cut previously discussed, the elimination of kindergartens, Will not take effect. Both Johnson and Haberkorn’ ’ agreed that classroom space which would be gained could also be achieved with enlarged classes. v STATE AID Johnson also pointed out that state aid for the kindergarten area is substantial. Transportation Director Erwin Johnson, scheduled to report on possible savings in the area of transportation, said actual savings could hot be calculated until the further information is obtained from the state department of education. Pontiac Man Hunted Police in Wayne and Oakland counties have issued an allpoints alert for a Pontiac man who escaped authorities in Detroit shortly before noon today. Officers described the, man as homicidal and suicidal. Pontiac police said Parvin Conwell, 30, Ot 17 Rosshire broke free from guards and escaped on foot from an ambulance on a downtown street. City Voting Totals by District Following is the compilation of city voting, by district, in Monday’s general-election balloting: Candidates (’denotes Dist. 1. Dlst. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 Dist. 5 Dist. 6 Dist. 7 Absent Tth winner) and home districts T, Warren Fowler Sr. .... 584 876 District 4 V Charles M. Tucker Jr. .. .1023 383 District 1 Louis E. Fairbrother .... 403 249 District 2 Robert C. Irwin......... 294 1044 District 2* Earl D. Spring .......... 298 328s1 District 3 William H. Taylor Jr. /.. 451 942 District 3* F. Jack Douglas ........... 475 791 District 4* George N. Grba.......... 319 District 4 Robert F. Jackson ......... 564 District 5* Arnold R. Jones........... 211 District 5 . John F. Leonard District 6 471 402 608 1613 378 328 286 521 780 286 549 161 335 487 188 249 493 741 1204 439 371 181 481 616 227 242 524 619 1113 398 402 436 639 1116 221 633 . 649 383 668 1282 254 410 571 Voters HZ 4301 BIRMINGHAM — Two General Motors researchers — one a resident of this city — Will address the American Physi- • cal Society in Washington, D.C., Monday. Drs. George W. Smith of 1682 Melbourne, and J. Robert Birchak of Warren will present findings from a two-year study of maghetomechanlcal damping, a phenomenon which can reduce noise in mechanical parts. BotiT are physicists at GM’s Research Laboratories in Warren. Smith will describe the theory which the two have developed in a paper entitled “The Effect of Internal Stress Distribution on. Magnetomechanical Damping.” Birchak wfl present experimental results in a papa* entitled “Magnetomechanical Damping Measurements in Iron Alloys.” The theory is the first of its kind to demonstrate quantitative agree-ment with experimental data. The GM scientists wrote and used a special computer program to compare g" the magnefbmechanical damping theory with experimental results. . ■ y Smith received his bachelor’s degree ? from Knox College, Galesburg, HI., in 1954, and his doctorate from Rica University, Houston, Tex., in 1958. 396 489 247 228 McKELLAR SMITH 565 370 227 493 780 Wesley J. Wood 1. District 6* ... 199 880 425 607 944 400 Robert A1. Landry District 7 ... 685 335 230 470 800 250 James H. Marshall ... District 7* .... 187 938 448 662 959 . 413 44 3238 106 3811 42 3373 109 4076/ Results are unofficial until certified by the board of canvassers! . Donald E,.McKellar of Beverly Hills has been appointed-advertising manager for Ford/Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, located at 2500 E-M%. McKellar joined Ford in 1955 as manager of advertising and sales promotion /for the Ford International Division. He held several advertising managerial positions before being appointed to his present position: SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St hnnr coin 9 am to 9 pm -now SaiO in SIMMS annex store ♦gtnoiybw only -- 9am to 9pm you can got theta 12-hour specials in jjy* afifMjx. 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So come on down to SUPER SIMMS — bring a relative or neighbor with you to join in the savings. Rights reserved to limit all quantities and you can PARK FREE in SlMMS LOT ocross ftom the Oakland Countv Jail?_■ ___» . Assorted Stripes and Solids .Yard Goods 15* Values to 98c, assorted stripes, and solid colors fabrics far ;*s, shirts, quills Re. ■ ■ —Main Floor 100% Nylon Tricot Ladies Half Slips 79* Dainty and feminine lade over nylon riot with elastic w&lst. White or black. Reg. $1.57. —Main Floor Eidsrlon er Cotton Girls Panties 22* intle briefs with doubt, crotch eiderlon or cotton. Machine —Main Floor 100% White Nylon Ladies’Stretch Sox Oil1* First quality' and American made nylon stretch- sox with ribbed top. White ’ only. Sizes 816 to LI. • •. —Main Floor Ladfit* Popular Fish Not Hose 39* ih net hose'for girls* olid wom-i In a variety of qssorted colors.1 zesSVbto Ji. —Main Floor 100% Cotton Girls’Smocks ' |O0 Nylon Loop or Plush Pile 9x12-Ft Rugs 2000 Choice of. a variety of so'id colors or multi colors in nylon loop or plush pile rugs with latex backing. —Basement Twin or Full Slit Chenille Bedspread Non linting viscose tufting on sturdy sheeting base. White or pastel colors. ‘Twin or full size. —Basement Assorted Lengths ft Fabrics Curtains & Drapes |00 Scenic panels In 43»8l-in, size, rayon cotton ieefe Myles In 36" .length, or chiffon polyester 30** ins. ' ' — Basement Absorbent Terrycloth Dish Towels •i Slight Irregulars of famous brand. Kitchen prints, checks, stripes etc. in washable terrycloth. . ' . i —Basement 12x12-inch size Dish Cloths ion** 12x12-Inch dishcloths In attrae-kitchen designs. Stock up Is low price. —Basement 1st Quality ‘Hunts* Sweat Shirts i |00 Reg. $2.49 men's shdrt sleeve sweat shirts In burgundy or wheat, fleece lined. Sizes S to L |P| 4-Pc. Mon’s Gift Lighter Set 39* 98c value. Includes 2 ball pens, 1 windproof cigarette lighter and 1 money dip. Gift boxed. -^main Floor Sundries Pine . Valiant Waterproof Floating Lantern 99« Reg.. $1.69, waterproof floating lantern with front spot and built-in warning blinker. Be ies extra. ■ -Main Floor Sundrlet SUn»* price S ■tfyjgy chest m*1**4 • leasento"1 smootbhr vska7*42 eHm'«- 64-01. Plastic Bottle Beauty Needs 93* . $1.59 value, 64 oz. bottle of Bath Oil, Shampoo or Creme Rinse for your hair. (____—Main Floor Druge 6-Cell Fixed Focus Metal flashlight 44° 8Bc-volue, fixed, focus fl throws 750 foot beam. All metal, 5 batteries at extra cost.' —Main Floor Sundries oy famous Westclox tgw^FWhst Watch $3.50 ■' Value Iftf*. Yacu Clip Battier Clipper Set 344 $ 16.95 value, home barber kit — off your tank type vacuum —Main Floor Sundries SfRj **** W°*h mod* West ^Main Floor Sundries Clothesline l-rosts Pkg. 2T5 Curity Cotton Balls Plus FREE 28o Pkg. 33 0 69c value, Famous purity cotton-balls for nursery or cosmetic, uie. Plus 29c pkg. free. —Main Floor Drugs Pkg. 85 Famous Curad Plastic Strips 49* 79c value, pkg. of 85 plastic strips for bruises end cuts. Plus 6 comic strips for kids. —Main Floor Drugs BOO Count 5 Hole Filler Paper 09* 98c Value, 500 count 5 hole filler paper.fits 2 of 3 ring * binder. Limit 2. , ■ . —Main Floor Sundries *15I Simm* Price w&e'ET*-* '•rMc ZVi-Oz. Tut. QHI.lt. Hair Groom 490 $1.00 value, handy tube, of Heads Up hair groom helps check loose dandruff.' ■ —Moin Floor Drugs focfinatfcRj azor Immersion Heater and Coffee Mug Set 59* 98c Volue, immersion heater and coffee mug set, ideal for traveling. Boils liquids In 2 minutes. . , -Main Floor Sundries $2.95 Value J49 11-Oz. -D-Con- Ant & Roach Killer 67* V8c value, 13 size D-Con double action ant and roach killer kills and repells. crawling Insects. —Main Floor Drugs .,r w"h the stain Ion steel ^•closeshav? b°"d 16-0z. Size Roux Fanciful Rinse Worn Floor Prune SIMMS". 93' .Sag inaw St , Downtown Pontiac $2.25 value, Ready to use temporary hair Coloring. Won't fade, or streak. Shampoos put easily. — Main Floor Drugs I3xl6-ln. Ratal Serving Tray J49 Beautiful still- life scene pro* footed by dear hard varnish-oven baked. Made In England. Housewares — 2nd Floor All Matal Round Patio Table 84* Sturdy steel construction patio table with fixed leg sockets to assure stability. Easy to assemble. Housewares — 2nd Floor tt-Oal. Shetland Fleer Wax J49 Shetland germ proof self polishing floor wax. Non-yeliotolrtg, slip and scuff resistant. Housewares — 2nd Floor 11-Inch Width Garage Brush 88° Stiff bristle garage brush for sweeping concrete floors In factories, garages etc. with handle. Housewares — 2nd Floor 12-Ft. Bamboo Fishing Pole 88* Bamboo cane pole' that comes in 3-sections (or easier handling. Fishing — 2nd Floor «t. Size Al.ddin Vacuum Botflp J79 .Quart size vacuum bottle with sjjill-proof stopper. Keefis liquids hot . or cold. - jV 1 Housewares — 2nd Floor ‘tnydar* Inioor >l TV Antenna |99 Model No. 808 Indoor TV a clarifier, 3-sedlon staff, zlg-zag phasing bar. Hardware — 2nd Floor Galvanized or Aluminum - Clothes Dryer |77 Reg. $8,99, 32 line, choice et galvanized er aluminum' put-door clothes dryer, With ground Socket. Hardware — 2nd Floor Professional Fixing Rivet Tool 3" Do professional fixing and fastening this easy way at home with Rivetool. Hardware — 2nd Floor 60-lb. Milorganita Lawn Feed 215*® One feeding lasts all season long, saves time, money and work.. Hardware — 2nd Floor Bsmz 0 Ratio Propane Torch 44f> antom Bi torch 20.' Reg. $4.95 seller. Bantam Bernz O .Matlc propane home use. Model 1X20. Hardware — 2nd Floor BernzOMatio Fire. Extinguisher 9 liable di 99 dry chemical fire extinguisher foF . ell, grease, paint, and gasoline fires. U. L I Approved. - t ■ A Hardware — 2nd FlpOL^dfl m v; '..\A Charter for Rochester Hills Is Given to Avon Clerk AVON TOWNSHIP - The proposed charter tor the projected city of Rochester Hills, to Include all of this township outside the city of Rochester, was officially submitted last night to township Cleric Mrs. Thelma Spencer. * * * The charter commission, chaired by' William E. McCullough, met briefly at the Township Hall prior to submitting the document. Principal topic of discussion was setting a dale tar the charter election, in I vote on its approval and alto elect a council clerk, treasurer and municipal court Justice tor the proposed city. Attorney Rex Bebout Informed members of the commission that the law’s only provision regarding the elec-tion is that a charter must be adopted within two years of the incorporation vote (Jan. ■) or the attempt to incorporate fails. ★ * * “The election date should be con- sidered reiser carefully,” Rebout commented. “We shouldn’t conflict toe time with that of another election, at which time the; (voting) machines would be loaded up. Also,'thought must be given to the timas of voter registration.” ROMNEY’S APPROVAL NEEDED The charter mint be approved by Gov. George Romney hefty* the election date, Bebout added. The commlsstoa will meet agifa, at the *811 of the chairman, to consider The charter Itself, according to McCullough, provides for a cfty manager type of government. The legislative body is to be a seven-member city council, elected at large to four-year terms, he said. V , ■ *. * ★ The mayor and mayor pro tern, the chairman continued, would be‘chosen by council members from among themselves. Other principal Officials — treasurer, clerk |nd municipal court justice-would be elected at large, with terms of office eat at tour years far derk and treasurer and six years-tor Justice, McCullough ml ^| . A primary feature, of the proposed charter, he noted, k i millage limitation. Maximum millage would be fixed at lit .mills, with a special provision that “in cases , of calamity or other special circumstances” a farther five mills may be authorised by • vote of the people. The proposed charter’was developed, McCullough revealed, by referring te a number of active charters |f other com-munities of a comparable size. ' r, - 1 ^'|\v V "I asked each member , of the com-' mission and the attorney to come to a meeting with an active charter," he said adding that members then discussed what they felt were outstanding provisions of each. Rsp. Jack H. McDonald Plays Thn Saxophone Rep. McDonald Is Puzzled by Dances of Teen-Agers WASHINGTON (AP) - Athletic events, even when they’re called the frug, watusi, monkey or boogaioo, should be performed in'a gymnasium and not on a dance floor, says a congressman and former dance band leader. “I don’t believe the beat music of today has any bad effect... if that’s,tyhat the kids want today, more powef to them,” says Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District But he raises a quizzical eye at contemporary youth's idea of fan. “I think it la more fan to dance with someone, to hold a girl in your arms, than it is to stand three or four feet from the girl as they do today,” McDonald said. “As far as I am concerned, athletics should take place in the gymnasium instead of on the dance floor.” But, he added, “his Is no worse than the jitterbug of the '40s or the Charleston of the 1920s.” School Study Group for Avondale fo Meet The Avondale Citizens School Study Committee meets tonight at 7:30 at Avondale Junior High School, 2900 Waukegan. Monday night the committee met with the Avondale Board of Education and the administrative staff. Hie citizens committee will have recommendations ready to present to the board on April 29, said Sam R. Sheehy, committee chairman. Hiese recommendations are to determine the amount of millage requested on June )0. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 White Lake Turns Down Fifth Mobile Home Pork McDonald, who played in dance bands in the Detroit area in the 1940s and 1956s, said his taste in music runs to the style of the big bands of 20 to 30 years ago. “They were more soothing to the ear,” said. Today’s popular hits, McDonald said in an Intyrvlew, should be accompanied by soothing melodies and words teat make sense. “It's not the melody any more,” he said. “It’s the beat.” McDonald, 39, plays the saxophone and clarinet. He. has been a professional musician since he jplned a dance band in Detroit at age 15. One of the first engagements, he safd, was to play at a wedding reception for a Polish couple. “We rehearsed for several weeks, but we only played one polka. When we got there, all they wanted were polkas. We knew only the “Beer Baird Polka” and we played teat 27 times.” Later, McDonald formed his own combo of five or six pieces and played for private parties, weddings and sorority and fraternity dances. RETAINS TOUCH^ McDonald hasn’t lost his touch with the sax or clarinet. McDonald speaks nostalgically of tee era of the big bands headed by Glenn Miller, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Ralph Flanagan and others. But, he said, their decline was virtually Inevitable. ________ By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The prospect that there would be one mobile home for every three houses in the township seemed too much for the Township Board to accept. So last night the board denied rezoning of 70 acres planned for the township’s fifth mobile home park of 400 sites. Following the action, most of the 25 residents present applauded. The lead now soned agricultural, Is on the northwest earner of MSS and Teg-gerdine. Developer! are Sam Bravermann and Leon Cherniak of SEM Investment Co., Southfield. Speaking for the proposal, Bravermann said the land wouldn’t support the weight and depth of a house. Reasons for the denial, according to a statement by trustee Walter H. Weinman, are: • The taxee paid by mobile home owners don’t pay their own way tot schools. • $30,000 to $40,000 homes are being built on two sides of the land. • The 12-acre lake on the rite* Will be opqp to pollution. • Property values in the surrounding area will decrease. • With four mobile home parks already, about 175 sites are available. • Nearby property owners Have publicly objected. • The development doesn’t conform to tee commercial and recreational use In the master plan. • Bote the township .planning commission and the county coordinating and zoning committee have recommended denial of tee request. In other action, tee board gave its okay tb (92,250 worth of preliminary plops for public water and sewer systems. The supervisor strlssed teat the plans are just preparation for “an avalanche" of new residents and nqt a go-ahead to levy taxes for-the systems. For the present, tile federal government is footing the MD of Johnson and Anderson engineers. The tewashtp will pay back tee (92,259 as systems are William McCullough Presents Charter fo Clerk Thelma Spencer Shelby Twp. COG Consideration Although no costs and construction dates are set; residents will probably pay for construction on a tap-in fe§ basis and possibly a small special assessment, 'Spid Supervisor John L. Reid. Plans are for .the sewer system to connect with the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor in Waterford Township until lines are available in the Huron-Rouge system. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night postponed for one week Consideration 0f the question of membership in tee Southeast Michigan. ^Council of Governments (COG). ★ * ★ Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes said a COG speaker who was to attend last night’s board meeting to provide information on tee regional intergovernmental agency was unable to be present. Holmes also said that tee board has received a letter from the Shelby Republican Club, * urging that the decision on whether to Join COG be submitted to a public referendum. In other businea, tee board passed a resolution placinjif the question of aboli--' tion of the annual towmship meeting on a public ballot Troy Official Studies Assessment Costs By TOM GRAY TROY — "What got me going was that two years ago when we were putting in a water line, the'coet was (4.44 a foot Today it’s (8 a foot.” Thus City Commissioner John Kokalis -described his entry into tee field of special-assessment price rises. Kokalis some weeks ago called for an Investigation Into the high costs of; special-assessed projects. Last week, Ms goal was realized as the City Commission voted to undertake a broad review of its policies on special assessments of aO types. Included in that review will be a public hearing, with all contractors who have done business in this city In the past three years invited to attend. The purpose of the hearing, according to Kokalis, will be to allow contractors to “air their grievances on inspection policies and on any other problems they have.” STUDY PRESENTED The commlssions’ decision followed the plantation a yeek previously by the 31- year-old Kokalis of a study in which he detailed price changes in various materials involved in special-assessed construction. talked with City Manager Paul . York, and he and Ms assistants said the rise was basically due to the higher cost of living,labor, materials and so forth,” Kokalis related, “so I decided to go and attempt to find out whether prices had really changed that much.” Checking with'construction unions, tee Bureau of Vital Statistics, the Bureau of Commerce, the Bureau of Labor and a number of materials and equipment supply firms followed. The consensus, Kokalis concluded, was teat the increase in special assessment costs was not Justified. ‘CITY FACTOR’ ADDED In questioning contractors further, he said, he found teat a cost increase willed a “city factor” was being added to estimates in same projects in TVoy. “This Is a charge,” Kokalis states In Ms study, “which is made by contractors for undue delays fa inspection pro- Residents will.vote on the question at -the Aug* 8 primary election far can-' didates running for township office, Holmes stud. EFFORTS UNSUCCESSFUL In two previous ballot tests; the supervisor added, efforts to abolish the annual meeting were unsuqgssfuL One such vote took place six yqars ago, the other two years ago. Shelby’s annual meeting this year took place March 30, and was thV. shortest—seven minutes 1 s*g—la- Macomb County, according to Holmes. The board also discussed questions raised by a citizen, Robert D. Seidel of ' 5974 Yarmouth, regarding the construction of additional fire facilities. In a letter to board members prior to tee meeting, Seidel had asked about the planning which took place before this township’s election last year on approval of a (900,000 bond issue for new fire sta-tions. ★ ' A . ★ At a recent meeting, board members had discussed tee possibility teat construction of a substation planned for this year might not be feasible, due to prob- . lems in manning the facility.. JOHN KOKALIS Commerce Township Developments Go-Ahead Given on 2 Industrial Parks planned for an area bounded by McCoy, Ladd, Maple and Benstein. Thompson-Brown Co. of Farmington Is* developing the park expected to bring in about 15 industries, said William Schwehr, assistant vice-president, manager of industrial and commercial departments. Although some vezoning from agricultural to heavy industrial is necessary, the park is planned to be ready for occupancy this summer, said Schwehr. ’ ® * * * On the land now, the Gay Toy Co. building is under construction, several homes are spotted about .the land and a row of about ID homes lines McCoy. * * ★ .' * jj£ / A 150-acre industrial park is qjso being The park includes some land eaat of COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Home owners’ tax burden can be lightened by industry,’ so the theory and practice go. * * .* ■ On the. drawing boards for this area are two large industrial parks. The Township Board has given an okay, pending approval of engineers Johnson and Anderson to the preliminary plat for a 78-acre park on Haggerty. The park, on the southWest corner of Haggerty and Oakley Park roads, is being developed by guilders of Michigan, .Commerce Township. . Several industries have already/built in the perm it must be platted in order to legajfly sell more parcels, explained Township Supervisor Robert H. Long. Ladd where tee Ex-Cell-0 firm la established, said Long. la other recent business, the Township Board has formally decided to boBd the community’s third fire station. It was reported that Long and Fir* Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn have been conferring with architects. The station, estimated to cost about (100,000, is to be built on tee east side of Welch north of Pontiac Trail. TO BE READY IN *U Construction Is expected to be completed this year, - said a township spokesman. It wlfi.be financed from the feneral fund. The township’s No. 1 station is at 905 Commerce; Ne. I Is aflMI Fisher. The budget for 1960-69 has of the Township Board. It at the annual final approval stands as a meeting. Expenditures yre anticipated a t (222,100. Revenues wont be aet until tea While conceding tee necessity for thorough inspection, he added, “There must be a happy medium. We’re going to have this bearing, and l hope that any contractors who have problems will come forward. They’ve told me things privately, now let teem come forward.” The impact of higher assessments and taxes, Kokalis continued, is not confined . to Troy alone: “The day is coming when most people will not want to own their own homes. B’s one of the biggest problems tyir society wifi have to face. I don’t thihk it’s a good thing, and I don’t think It’s democratic. “Perhaps procedures in inspection are creating undue hardships on these contractors. I feel teat when they come to discuss their problems, if they come to discuss them, we’ll be able to work them FarmingfqnOKs Drive-In Rules FARMINGTON — The city’s firive-in restaurants are living I life now. The establishments must close ’ their doors from midnight to ( a.m., according to tee ordinance recently passed by the City Council. . The restaurant owners must buy (25 UceitKs. In addition, the ordfasace also places responsibility w restaurant managers to keep an Srfaty and sanitary operation, evphtoHi dfy : Manager John D. Dinan. Loitering, unlawful conduct and other- tTt* ^"^ST^ lake Orion Church Unit SKS.*" *'“ * •*“ receive, Long said. B _ ,, f - ^ to Hear OU Lecturer a m.„f »«> «*» „ jail awaits violators Of the ordinance. UP BY (28,54* The expenses are up (28,540 over that projected for 1967-68. The increase goes tor operation of tee third fire station, use of county computers and salary hikes. V’f T* : ' 4k • The budget also includes (5,000 added at the annual meeting. It Is earmarked to be Used with (10,000 already budgeted for development of a master plan . if. federal funds aren’t available ih six LAKE ORIONDr. Charles Morton, a lecturer from the philosophy depart- TO RECEIVE BIDS ment of Oakland University, will be the main speaker at 8 p.m. tomorrow at another in the discussion series, sponsored by the St. Joseph Catholic Church Human Relations Council. » . The meeting Js Mated for the Knights bf Coldmbu8 HaU, Orion and Kern roads. “Social Justice is tee topic to be discussed Ity Dr-Morton. The council has authorized the city manager to receive bids for tee 12-inch water main on Drake~ta, rim XOOQ. foal south of Grand River. > ' : ■ p * . ★ * V' ’* $$ The 'project estimated to cost (30,000 wifi be financed by special assessments, said Dinan. v- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 A—5 at Hudson's Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac Store, Conveniently Located at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads in tiie beautiful Pontiac MaH^Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9:00 p.m. H- >®<: • . . .' • • * > r *' . *- „ - . ■■■■ t "1^VI*'* Spf *’ * '• &*- % | 7- 9HPP 9Mfigtv I 7' f ,y ^ '' t> -1 p Si i I .>** | K^-Slly toitoml arid styloi. See w* ^ue5^tels;. „ ~»lfos-in Ifevy, blue,ydlo|^ «^/*»a^-7 to U- r >v * * v* \mhmmhhwhbJ 'm prints tnTpink or b§u*.pftstds; | 7 to 14. ’ • . iono lanflth j^Sw'iVc^ pelidid coio^Pk^ of^ppng I coto^tar^ttoL^avy,7elW'i»nk, jg§§|| u -1 21 „a "■*■* | Li, wTtfra »p-2,Whj%.^vy, light blue, yellow colon. HEt go with sb'taafty sqfcmict- sport orftfitfe. Si»# 7 to 14 , - , .ri,u< - >;. t.,: $\ ■>! •„I (ft.'' HI Hud^tn's Giri% D^rtmont; Pontiac,* i|ftoorV Ig | l 11 .^o Dowutowft-Oet^t/NortWand, E&Uand/Wtftknd. 3*...................... I f...; . <1Mb *. .”' * y~i» ’ 'v' * 1 il i*!, ' ; L. -jThe pant dress; coolest a^.pewwtj for warmer weather, Shown heh#f||j 1 fjjm check, 7 to 12, Other «tyW«patt^ ■ IP colors jo pant 'dresses and allots i%4-$K, 3.47; 742,3,97. : Pontiac, lstFlo«^atDo^n%^I>etoolt, % Northland, Eastland and also arWestland. * Bill Ilii Hudson’s Sale for Babies Sale Sale fl Side snap shirt and fastners are rein- Infant's size kimono of soft and ab-forced with tape to eliminate tearing of sorbent cotton knit with a bright and the soft cotton fabric. Has diaper pin happy Wonderland print pattern, tapes and short sleeves. In white. Sizes What's more, it has quick opening, available: 6 months, 1 year, 1% year, quick dosing snap-fastners in front. Sale 20.97 . Duralite* waterproof pants. They’re Play yard’of nylon mesh. Folds up so pliable, soft, lightweight wellfitting. In easily for that trip to Grandma’s. Tam- il styles: layette, pullon S, M, L, XL, 2/1.69; snapon 2/2.19; Toddler in L, 2/2.19. 1 pered masonite floor is stnmgly supported. Complete with polished aluminum legs, baby patterned vinyl pad. Sale 30.97 13.97 Sale 13.97 Crip m&vuruw 6-year orib with a kick release drop* High-chair; folds up for storage. Has 8 sides,, adjustable springs, easy-rolling position tray,.soft vinyl seat and back, nylon casters. In white or walnut* finish. Both tray'and arms are removable for Innerspring mattress has firm support converting to utility chair later. In good Vinyl cover wipes clean withdamp cloth. looking, very durable chrome finish. Hudson's Baby's Own Shop and Baby Furniture: Pontiac, 1st Floor; also at Downtown-Detroit;, Northland, Eastlafid and Westland. HUDSON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESbAY, APRIL 17, 1968 inwAit* m. fummau, n utlve Vic* « Editor Hittr J. Rm lienttn aid Advertlilnt Director , RicHin M. Pmortua Treasurer and finance Ofllcar Publisher Aato McCoitr Urge Unity for Voters After Election There is a time to vote for your favorites in friendly partisanship, and there’s a time to join hands and work together toward a unified and better community. Pontiac voters went to the polls Monday and cast ballots for their favorites. The citizens have spoken. Seven City Commissioners have been t named by the people to shoulder the responsibility of municipal decision making at City Hall for another two years. ' , ★ ★ ★ Reelected were incumbents T. Warren Fowler Sr., Robert C. Irwin, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Wesley, J. Woo'd and*James H. Marshall. Rounding out the * commission are two new faces— F. Jack Douglas and Robert F. Jackson—-who won their respec- tive bids for the posts being vacated by Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and John Dugan, neither of whom sought reelection. It was a normal election with no reported incidents. The candidates on all sides conducted themselves with dignity. ★ ★ ★ Now comes the time for all Pontiac citizens to join ranks behind their new commissioners and work together. We face troubled times both nationally and locally. We face times when it behooves us all* to work with our commissioners; not against them. Through unity and open minds we can continue to build a better Pontiac. Disunity and narrow thinking can only epd in a divided community. Suddenly It's Spring! ‘A Night to Remember’ an Historic Unforgettable Dovid Lawrence Soys: The night of April 14-15, 1912, has been recaptured in the pages of a book and on motion picture and television screens as A Night to Remember. This was the night the “un-sinkable” great White Star liner, Titanic, smashed into an iceberg off Newfoundland on her maiden voyage and sank. She took with her 1,517 persons. The anniversary is relevant this year because the Titanic saga is being reopened. The British Mercantile Marine Service Association, a sea captains’ union, is asking the British Board of Trade to dear the name of the kite Capt. Stanley Lord, skipped of the merchant- , man Colt/omtd. it was the Californurwhich, in view of both U.S. and British investigating committees, failed to respond promptly to distress signals from the ' Titanic. The union petition raises questions as to the timing of the firing of the signal rockets and about the locations of the ships at the time of the tragedy. The Titanic was memorialized in poems, musical compositions, and considerable journalistic output. But the most lasting memorial to the, crack liner is an operation which is observing its 54th year under the direction of the U& Coast Guard— the International Iqe Patrol. The service was founded on recommendations of tye First ' International Safety Conference held at; London in 1919. Since | the patrol’s inception the. following year, not one life has been lost in North Atlantic shipping lanes as a result of a /collision with aft iceberg. Do You Nourish Doubts About Proper Diet? Do you like plenty of riboflavin and ascorbic acid for breakfast? And clap hands in glee when you see thiamine on the dinner table? Good! You’re eating properly and may grow up to be Miss America or an all-American. ★ ★ ★ Provided, of course, you’re also getting enough protein, calcium, iron and Vitamin A, Those are the seven nutrients di-. etary experts say we must have in our food. But, the experts report sadly, many of us aren’t getting enough of them to make us as healthy as we should be. ... O.K. So maybe we can’t afford such fancy stuff. No excuse. That isn't fancy 6tuff. It’s just vitamins and things, that are available in wholesome food that, can be bought at reasonable prices. Milk, lettuce, citrus fruits, meat, eggs, for example. ★ ★ ★ , Besides, say the experts, too often diet isn’t a matter of income at all. Many people who can afford anything they want aren’t eating properly. / .They aren’t? Say, it’s sort of comforting, isn’t it, to know that some of*us who have to watch our grocery bills are eating just as improperly' as the rich folks. It may not help your health, but think what it does to our ego. Rights Drive Needs By RAYMOND MOLEY It may be that tjhe tragic’ end of Martin pstfer King Jr. and the emotional convulsions that followed . to be realized, responsible Negro leaders and their white supporters must offer more practical and attainable objectives than they have stated up to now. It may not be popular to Say this at this time, but I suggest, nevertheless, that too much of the leadership In that movement has been pro- . vided by some ministers of the gospel. The ministers, as is their professional wont, speak in terms of faith and hope. These are fine words because they lift the spirits of their flocks above the nard realities in which ihose listeners live their lives..But these vi-o sions project those Who entertain. them into the unknown and unknowable.' Too often this has led some men of the cloth to talk about the “higher law,” an expression which had a part in bringing on our Civil War. A modern exponent of that sort of thing is the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., who said on one occasion: “When laws begin to dominate rather than to serve men, far from staving off chaos, they begin to invite it ... it is only a good law, not any law, that stands between man and chaos . . . respect what is legal, but be more concerned with what is right.” It + it Thus, young people — all people — are encouraged to decide for themselves what is right What laws are to be obeyed and what are to be rejected. USED BY CARMICHAEL That sort of thinking translated into the idiom of a demagog is what Stokely Carmichael used in a press conference on April 6: j “We, have toretaliate for the deaths of our leaders. The execution for those deaths will not be in the oourtrooms. They’re . going to be it) the streets of the United States of America.” ,\v The rela|!ionship^between Case for War Poorly Presented WASHINGTON - It Is becoming more and more apparent that the biggest single reason why the administration has been unable to deal effectively with the dissent at home on the Vietnam issue is directly related to inadequate presentation of the case to the American people. Although both Red China and the Soviet Union •'.grt actively ingagdd IA LAWRENCE . T. helping the North.Vietnamese Bob Considine Sbys: ,, to kill American ^oldiers, : '• r. t». • - there have been no,, public accusations directed Specifically to either Moaccr# or Peking. g Proof that Ibis places the to believe that the Vietnam conflict is none of America’s business. j PLENTY OF INFORMATION There is plenty of information, available inside the State Department about the series of Communist threats Of aggression which' have been made in Europe as well as Asia, and which bpve been thwarted only by the, determination of America to use its power, if necessary, to prevenCivmpjor war. One ;$in^Jt dear. While Voice of the People: ‘ Disagree With People Who Oppose Tree * After reading The Rress article •concerning the •‘Tree House” built by the Klaus chiltfren of Shelby Township, I wonder how many mothers and grandmothers feel as J do. I should think these neighbors would be thankful for boys whb are building something constructive rather than running the streets. . , ★ ★ ★ I would be glad to have the “Klaus Tree House” in my neighborhood and know these boys were home and behaving themselves- Besides, 444 looks as though Eric keeps this house in good re- '*• * * . * HI were the judge inf this case I would see to it the tree house remained. Shouldn’t Eric and his brothers be encouraged? Perhaps they might be-eomb builders of a better nation some day. MRS. CLYDE T. SMITH 131‘MARK With so much talk about how useless our young folks are, those boys who had the will, knowhow and ambition to build a tree house should be commended rather than persecuted. What If it is an “eyesore?” It probably will wily last a few., years, the boys will outgrow it and I presume their parents ; will see to it that it comes down. Forty years from now wop t it be better to have pleasant memories .rather than remember that some grouch found a way to destroy this “castle? FRED MANES v . 36 S. TASMANIA Father Is Perplexed by His Sob’s Question 1- *m a white pensioner and volunteer o{ WW IL I have thr*e sons-one a volunteer now In 14 years. Another a ydun-teer with, four years of servicA, and an 18-year-old Who is Volunteering this summer. He asked me a question I am at a loss to answer. If the colored people of the USArequested the help of Russia to further their cause here to America, woiud the Russians be considered as morally right as we are in Vietnam, by the world opinion? f ’ ■ r,% , R. B. PATTERSON ' 65 E. BEVERLY ‘Urge Yes Vote a| Rochester School Election* JPI ^ 9__ The future of our country. our state and our communities Vietnam today if Red China & largely dependent upon the quality of education our citil-and the Soviet government jren receive. It is in the best interests of all citizens to pro-withheld their military sup- vide for quality public education and maintain the high aton-port from the Hand regime. - dards of our Rochester schools. Inorder to assure this, the Peace could be negotiated League of Women Voters joinsthe Citizens School Study CdB}-within a matter of weeks if mittee to urging voters of the Rochester School District to vote there were good faith iifRek- “y«” « the bond issue jgM| mwagfregoeni UP WS the resoluteness of the United States is being asserted from time to time* through diplomatic channels, this is ndt being done publicly. jFhere would be nd war to infe and Moscow and a desire to restore pjace in the world. NEW YORK- People places.,,-' War has broken out inside at a vantage came this very week ■s carping critics, to Congress insist that the United States should go anywhere — eyen into areas under Communist- the National Mobilization control, — to talk about a Committee to truce to Vietnam. The United States government, on the other hand, feels that the meeting must be at a neutral place in order that its messages will not be to-, tercepted or communications Interfered with. There is no assurance of protection'except to a neutralcountry. Committee to i m&i ■ Has War on Its Hands nam reenlisted at a much high rate than white troops. A female admirer ripped one of Bobby Kennedy's shoes off him as he sought to make a getaway in his Convertible while campaigning. She left the foot. 29th ballot. MRS. RUSSEL ftfRBIN, PRESIDENT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS of the Rochester area ‘Need Better Safety Facility at Intersection' Wpat must a person do to Initiate action ta'htetownsWp^ for better traffiesafeto; fatuities? It issavkfent to the Inde-„ pendent Township officials that we need' a traffic tight at Sashabaw and Maybee. Every year we have a number of accidents at this locality. As there are a shopping center pnd two service stations at this intersection, the number of cars along with children walking and on bicycles, seems to necessitate'a better and safer facility. SUSAN JAMES 5490 OAK PARK, CLARKSTON Question and Answer these two expressions is not far to seek, for since Dr. Coffin would assume a status of equality among men, Carmichael’s “right” is just as valid as that of the chaplain of Yale University. WWW Carmichael’s way has already produced the chaos which Dr. Coffin -says is caused by laws of which he disapproves. The dead and the maimed ahd the homeless and charred city blocks are certainly a considerable part of the grim harvest at reformers who permit their hearts to drown the voice of their minds. LITTLE STUDY The training of ministers — even those who like Dr. Oaf-fin have had formal education — consists altogether too much In philosophical theory and the art of exhortation. There is little study of the slow evolution of civilized order fc|y laws, custom and constitutional principle. Behind the structure of our Anglo-American civilization there was* a period Of hundreds ot years of growth. That certainly should teach us that the integration into our society of a relatively late But numerous minority is not a matter of this year or the next. President Johnson, attempted, in one of his recent speeches, to clarify the reasons why the United States is in Vietnam. “PRICE IS UNPAYABLE’ He said: “The price of isolationism — whether* it is the old-fashioned kihd of Isolationism that is rooted in ignorance, or fthe new-fashioned kind that grows from weariness and impatience — whatever its kind, isolationism exacts the highest price of all and, ultimately, as well learned, it is unpayable.” The President added that “We send our young men abroad because peace is threatened — in other lands tonight, and ultimately to our own.” He declared that the United States takes its stand “to give stability to a world where stability is needed desperately” The truth is the administration has not been -getting its case across, and millions of people have come Draft-dodging^and card-burning -are now segregated. Carmichael has been busy elsewhere to the canto of peace. He urged a Negro antidraft group from New York the other day to reject carrying a gun for their country but P^k up one for the impending riots at home. The day’s, moat remarkably Please tell me where I can write to get n list or booklet showing dates of discontinuance, consolidation, curtailment of Thpre are days when the «U passenger trains on railroads since the peak of war with-candidates must envy one of «*» writing the individual railroads. , _ the legst honored U.S. RAILROAD BUFF presidents, Warren 6. Drm v Harding. Kk-rLiI EX' 1™°Srin°nff Try the Association of American Railroads, his front porch in M8non( . , . *. • ■ • • 01 r 1*7x1 gx •*«» Ohio, while conducting his Transportation Building, 815 17th St, N.W., ■ successful campaign. Washington, D.C. x Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Paradox The Miami News resources into what is esseri- appealed to scientists to the tially a secondary objective Soviet Union to cooperate to rbal remark must be at-tributed to Carmichael, He told his audience: “They (the utdgfi'ned “conspiracy”) clearly made a mistake when they killed Dr. King. “It would have been far better if they killed Rap Brown add myself: Then they could have said that ’They' lived by the sword and they died by the sword.’ " ★ ★ 1t -. Carmichael said there is little relationship between white and black draft dodgers because to the care of a white man K was “ah intellectual exercise,” whereas for black youths avoidance of military service was “a matter of life and death.” ■ ■. MlTT, He neglected to say that Negro troops serving in Viet- while all but ignoring situation that threatens our It Would be unfair to saddle President Johnson with the blame for all this. We have regrettotT from time to time that bis efforts to hustle hfbai and social legislation through Congress have. not There is a melon c h ol y very goefoty. paradox to President Johnson’s cancellation of his trip to Hawaii in order thgt he might address Congress di; the rebellion to the cities. At HaWaii, he was scheduled to meet with Gen. William C. Westmoreland and others to discuss the Vietnam war. But events on the Streets of the District of Columbia, Chicago, Pit ftburgh, Baltimore, Detroit, Memphis, Oakland and elsewhere -interfered.' And around the world people must be asking, “Has it taken all this to divert their attention from a strange war to Southeast Asia to what hopefol developments in, is happening at their front Vietnam will make possible a an investigation of UFO’s. \ —From—his base at the University of Colorado, the I nterna tionally-known physicist has sent a letter, by Way of the National Academy of Sciences, to the Sevfot Academy and is new awaiting an answer, News reports from Moscow eloquent say that the Soviet govem-recognition of the problems,, ment has set up a special Urban ills ore seen as an issue that troubles otoly the free-spenders from the big cities, and they are still to the minority. Maybe this attitude 1 s changing, and maybe recent Verbal Orchids - FrankB.HBI' T of Troy; ttnd birthday. . -Rodney S. Choate of Fowlerville; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrp. Lloyd English of 95 S. Sanford; \ 56th wedding anniversary. Bernini W. Muse -of 1114 Premont;83rd birthday. Mr. apd Mrs. Erwin A. Hall Of Sylvan Lake; ‘ golden wedding anniversary. door?” Considering the condition of the cities, there is something wrong with a nation’s sense of values , when It spends between $28 billion and $39 more /rational look priorities. We hope so. a _ • Vr J: ._______. between $28 billion s -American League billion to a year for a • rr 1A n aa Vietnam while budgeting $1.4 lop 10 Batters billion for nrban reaewal and | $1.7 billion for its own war on Player, Clnh AB Allison, Mian. ... 29 Freehan, Det. .15 R, Jackson, Oak. 18 Petrocelli, Bos. 16 W. Horton, Det. . 18 Unser, Wash. . . . 21 Stanley, Det ...11 Kiilebrew, Minn.. 18 OUva, Mian. ,\21 Alvis, Os........ . .17 8 .381 6 .353 Joint Study Boston Herald i Dr. Edward U. Condon is thinking nxoe positively these days, we are happy to learn. Almost absent-mindedly, we Last October Dr. Condon, who spend $4.6 billion on the ex- heads an Air Force financed ptoratton ef outer space. At study of unidentified flying The same time we fuss and. objects, said he was “almost fight over a recommendation inclined to think Such studies to spend $2-2 billfon for ought to be discontinued” federal assistance to ear . because of difficulty on col. grade and high schools. lecting data. The fact is that w« have w . ★ * been -pouring qur national Dr. Condon now says he hgs commission to check reports of flying saucers. ' W- W....* .. Investigation of UFO’s should not be abandoned, no matter hem difficult the proj-. ect. And certainly such an' -undertaking lends itself to international cooperation. ' ' + Jt, * Obviously, if UFO’s should prove to b6‘spaceships from other planets, the startled anti concerned nations of eartl) would lose ho time in b^in-•hing to work together. We hope the Russians say yes. r pet. .533 .581 .500 Mr nSSK carlo* ol all local ,iwm« ortnM in The Pontiac Praia la delivered bp carrier for JO canta a week; whard mailed In Oakland, Oanesat, Llv- Lapeer and a is nwo a Member ol ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 A—T Oscar Winner Prefers Stage evening by finding the numbers y< call most frequently and jotting the down in your personal number list. Oh, incidentally, if you ever ha trouble finding a number and call I; formation, you'll find there’s been change. Now the operator answers 1 saying, “Directory Assistance.” V changed it because the new name is Color t he map.1 know to their i names of the St a tols. Pinpoint w lowest long-dista everyone with y< dial the correct knack of dialing all by yourself. Part, of the Nationwide Bell System Advancing MedicdkKnowledge Presses Questions of Morality ' By Associated Press i Audaciously, surgeons have begun transferring human1 hearts from the dead into the| living. Audaciously, because the sweep of "their knife cuts 6ut—and thus kills—the sick but still-pulsing heart of the ° recipient. • ★ ★» w The heart dies, but the patient lives on with the heart borrowed from someone already dead. Se far, the longest! survival has been, that of Phillip; Blaiberg, who underwent the surgery Jan. 2. * This pioneering venture surgery expands and centuates increasing debate and concern over intricate questions of medical ethics and morality, medical practices and goals. VITAL STAKE The debate is one in which the public has a vital stake^and the public is involved in shaping decisions, say numeroue representatives of' medicine, religion and law. Hie Immediate issues are urgent, they add. They say they' are so important that their resolution should not be delayed nor confused by speculations over stunning prospects' that might lie ahead in a very distant but not absolutely inconceivable future. ■a ★ ★ Basic research already points to a future possibility of genetic engineering, Genes, the units of heredity, mlgit be altered not only to prgvent tragic inherited diseases, but also to redesign human bodies mid minds, to control the kind of people who would be born. Who then should have the awesome responsibility;work, should attempt heart* of writing the human prescrip- | transplants. th*1** ' . • Arrangements are needed In the Immediate present, m . continue systematic there is no dearth of .questions, 'observations throughout the new and old, stirring increasing whole lifetime 0f the patient, attention. ! ** OBJECT OF CRITICISM Heart transplants have drawn criticism from some surgeons and physicians as being premature, especially because An independent group' Ofcl expert, mature physicians — 1 none of whom is directly I engaged in the transplantation I effort — should help select both I donor and recipient in order tp J of uncertainty over dontolting protect the interests of ati j the mechanism .by which the persons to the fullest possible j body attempts to reject foreign!extent or borrowed tissue. | * * * . But they are defended, on the I Heart transplants — if tbey j basis of animal and other ex-jprove successful — are ant | pertinents, by as many perhaps more specialists. They temind that there were similar objections tp the first open-heart surgery operations and initial transplantation kidneys. Now open-heart surgery is credited with having saved many thousands of lives, and kidney transplants pro meeting increasing success. Heart transplantation “raises j new, complex issues that mpst likely soon jo benefit sizable numbers of people because of difficulties of finding dopors. Hearts canpot yat be stored or banked. BUt death need not come, at least so soon, to 7.0QO to 10,000 Americans nof dying each year from advanced kidney disease, committee of Specialists declares. TWO WAYS They could be saved either be faced promptly,” d*K Afftf'SliL th, the Board on Medicine of the ?*"*. machine^ that purifies^ CHRISTIAAN BARNARD estimated at $800 million to $1 billion for the first six years. 'jfr ' ■ fr 'Arbitrary selection among patients competing for limited treatment facilities is no longer tolerable,” it declares. Any shortage of Physicians should have some help in making extraordinary life-and-death decisions, says tiie Rev. Granger E, Westberg, dean of the Institute of Religion Medical Center, he inquires, should a physician do If a terminally til phtient is being kept alive by a machine needed by another patient who does have a good chance for full recovery? DIFFICULT ISSUE “Everyone is willing to turn the machine on, but nobody is editing to turn it off,”' Dr. Westberg says. And some difficult questions are posed by Dr. Henry K. Beecher, professor of research in anesthesiology at Harvard. • “Under what clrcums-tancee, if ever, shall extraordinary means of support be terminated, with death to follow?” he asked in a recent speech. • “When, if ever* and under what circumstances, is it right to use for transplantation the 1 tissues and organs of trained people to operate them.jhopelessly unconscious pa-raises terrible questions of lent?" XI .. ... . ■■■■ blood - or by kidney choice of patients. Should it be1' • “Can Society afford to National Academy of Sciences jtransplants „ But only first-come, the rich, the pro-discard the tissues and organs faSi* one out df seven persons who minent, the poor, the young of the hopelessly unconscious If a transplanted Wdney ^ M benefit are being over»the ojd? patient when they could be|jj| there are ways to keep the pa- J . . tient alive until * ireawa out. But if the borrowed heart fails, life ends. transplant can be tried, it points^ J® .u° nnt. Blit If thil borrowed heart ®ur®au ?)n}mit.t.!e headed by Dr. Carl Gottschalk of the University of North Carolina. This group recommended establishment of 100 complete kidney centers and 170 community dialysis centers to treat more than 10,000 patients annually by 1075; Costs were now, said a recent RESEARCHERS BUSY the U.S. Budget The board proposed guidelines fat carrying on this “scientific exploration of the unknown:” • Only highly skilled teams of surgeons and medical scientists, backed' by laboratory fdedical scientists are trying to develop a totally artificial heart. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey of Baylor University and Methodist Hospital in Houston, Tex., Is hie such researcher, and a partial “pump” is working successfully in two among his first series Of patients. ★ * ★ Dr. DeBakey asks questions: When an artificial heart is perfected, - should it be. made to restore the otherwise hopelessly ill but salvageable patient?” ■ t fr ★ |r called mercy killing, is legally and theologically unacceptable, Dr. William p. Williamson o f Kansas City points put. Yet physicians “realize that intensive efforts to maintain life can become prolongation of dying, rather than prolongation of life.” Euthanasia means d o i n available to tiiose who are *PPar*ntly debate stopping of artificial hopeless victims of strokes ; heroic means to maintain : cancer or senility? Or should _ ’ someone outline “an unbending! 'and restrictive criterion” for IS IT JUSTIFIED? application of artificial hearts? Is it aver justified to end td relieve families of tremendous financial costs, to let a vegetable life end, not to prolong life just for the sake of bioligical but unconscious ex^ istence? Orthothanasia, if. not euthanasia, has been1'practiced by many physicians, medical spokesmen say. Some, at least, have not striven to keep alive infant born hideously malformed. Is such a decision ethical, moral, good medical practice? • ★ * ...-fr- it is a decision, says one doctor, that must be reached In the loneliness of his own heart.’ As for orthothanasia, does an [individual have a right to state the conditions under which he would no' longer wish to live in illness? And who should decide that the moment has arrived* whether or not the patient had expressed his own desire about an end point? “The physician cannot allow himself to become the agent of the patient’s one who has wondered publicly {being subjected to unjustifiable about this. - [hazards, and to obtain their OPULATION BOOM rinformed consent;” If, he said, human beings’,. Dr* Beecher- ta an artic,# continue H of which were fatal or continues to prolong JJ; harmfui to people - comments pectation at about the Present b'difftau t to obtain informed raes Resurface of the earth b ^ it must be will be completely occupied by w ’f human being within a few fr fr fr thousand years. More and more] „The statement congent been obtained has little ting unless the subject or his guardian 1s capable gf [understanding what is to be I find this a terrifying Pr°\ undertaken and unless a l if sped, and I am glad .that I hazards are made clear. If shall be dead and will have these are not known this, too, ceased to make my own con-‘8hould be stated. Secondly there tributlons to this catastrophe ts the more reliable safeguard citing instances of “truly -u—i unethical” experiments - of them will be senile” because'. of the apparent impossibility o|?SSSftbe ^bjectTr ever transplanting n n ° - brains. long before it happens.” provided by the presence of an intelligent, in for me d, conscientious , compassionate repsonsible investigator.” And, Dr. Beecher adds, "the gains anticapted from an experiment must be commensurate with the risk involved.” Pickering said his suggestion s save's “of intellectual treason, n It is inhumane. It is at variance with the age-old idea and ideals g of the medical profession” to p seek a goal of Indefinite life. “Nevertheless, we must face v up Co the probable consequences relatives,” the Very Rev. Brian |0f our ideas and Ideals, a.nd be The essence of medical ethlcf III low, dean of the Christ prepared to revise them. This is is the Golden Rule, says Dr. itch Cathedral, Victoria,1 something which thoughtful DeBakey the Houston pioneer in Canada, wrote recently In the p^pjg should be expected to do, much heart surgery. Journal of the A meric ah and bave not yet done. It is’ “Tyrannical restraints on ex-Medical Association. ‘'They1 bme we did.” jperimentation would have may have a sinister interest infmaral ‘.h'Xe*. m3many"mate thelvec. Sulk Ovar 300 |Mund. frax.n feed, at yavr I •halva., tulk yack... Mataga. Pr.cl.lor etu re central. full width dear lhalval. ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 437 pound. . ity IM la a««y! I* capacity. Ovar 20 mi. It. i*adal|vaty $239 $129 *199 $135 *17? SAVE ON POPULAR SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZERS BIG PRICE REDUCTION TOP BRAND 20 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE New a side-by-side at a price let every family bud«at. 2 hill alia appliance, la anal Ju.t 3 3“ wide - fit. la the tame .pace a. year aid leMgeretar. Refrigerator .action nova, need. d.fra.tlng. Separata true fr aa.ar .actlan hold. 333 Ike. fra.an food. I lull-width heater .halva.. Full-width petcelaln cri.par. Dairy koepan, and egg tack. Super storage door shelves end many mere features. Bill PRICE REDUCTION FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE e INSTANT CREDIT Highland make, credit buying ea.lar than aver. AR major credit cord., bank bald, m .tor# chat*# plate# honored at Highland Iar immad.ala WHIRLPOOL 21 CU. FT. PHILCO 19 CU. FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Ind defrosting cheres forever. No more messy d__________ _ ,__________ The freeser section stems o mommeth 111 lbs. The refrigerator sectl ft. — grid all In a cqbfnot only a yard vridol Mid footing* bauudoj big capacity JdCdd meat pan, —-----------1—,J' eenvonlencel Prev. yrs. models. Less than 33* wide. This Phtko-Ford fits In same floor space os yo< $4AA BIG PRICE lITT REDUCTION *347 MONEY DOWN •• 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 to 0 # PHONE 002-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1668 A—11 Continued Hearing on Zoning Slated continued public hearing to jgcuss major zoning changes in ^city has been set for May %ity commissioners last night Ited to open the public hearing at feat time "in an-Station of questions and ob> Jpons by city residents. "Hie commission is presently considering major changes to tte city’s soning map and crfinance, the first changes of a jicjor nature since 1*38. Commissioners approved purchasing special advertizing |u The Pontiac Press to notify residents of the prop o s e d changes. , The Press edition of April 26 cih carry a map of the proposed changes and the text of Appointments Are Delayed Posts on the County Board Are at Stake the proposed new zoning ordinance. » , 5,000 PARCELS The planning department estimated that more than 5,000 parcels will be affected to some extent by the changes. Cify officials said it would be next to impossible to mail individual letters to each city resident to make them aware of the changes. Commissioners recently dicated that they will nbt give final Approval to the new map and ordinance until all forested persons had a chance appear at a hearing to object or question the changes. In other action, the commission; , • Authorized negotiating with the City of Keego Harbor and Wesfi^ Bloomfield Township to allow the communities to continue use of the city’s sanitary land-fill site. • Voted 6-1, with District 2 Commissioner Robert* C. Irwin dissenting, to rezone the southeast comm* of Telegraph and Hazel to C*1 to allow construction of a variety store. • Approved a contract, with the State Highway D e par t m e n t to allow resurfacing of Auburn'from East Parkhurst to Opdyke with the cify to pay 12.5 per cent of the project, estimated to cost $84,000. City commissioners last night decided to defer for one week consideration of appointment of four city residents to the Oakland County Board Supervisors. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Indicated that the commission wanted to wait until two new commissioners elected Monday frgan their duties before making appointments. The city’s representation on die board Is composed of three ex-officio members — the assessor, the director of law and the finance director — four citizen appointments. The two-year terms of the appointees ended April 1 and 'tiie cify must reappoint the present supervisors or appoint new ohes far two-year terms. ^ Whether thqy will serve the two-year terms is doubtful, j however, with recent court decisions whiolj. , oblige tb-f county gevethmei^ to reorganise, nccordkif to die | City commissioners last night authorized purchase of two new pieces of fire equipment totaling $109,150. The equipment, hdwever, won’t be ready until October 1969. CUy Manager Joseph A, Warren arid companies making the fire equipment require that much time t complete orders. Bids were received from one company on an 85-foot aerial fawner unit and from another on a pumper unit which would be capable of pumping 1,250 gallons per minute. These were the only bids recieved. ENGINEERING PACT In other action, the commission approved a contract with the ^engineering firm Giffels - Wesbster of Avon Township fa provide plans and specifi ca 11 ons for Storm drainage,- water main parking lot construction a t Pontiac General Hospital. Joseph E. Neipling, director of Public Works and Service, said the engineering necessary “to develop the total parking lot potential.” The firm will received 6.8 per cent of the fatal project cost when constructed, now estimated at $163,000. ★ ★' ★ Commissioners also approved the purchase of air-conditioning equipment from Comput Products. Inc., the lower of twi bidders for $16,205. The equipment ls> needed, Neipling, said to provide proper physical environment’ for data processing equipment being utilized by the dty. More Fire Equipment Is Being Purchased , • Approved an agreement with the State Highway Department for construction of a storm sewer outlet along U.S. 10 (Oakland), between Sarasota and the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks, with the state paying 16.5 per cent of the cost, total cost estimated at $32,400. ;■ * ■ ★ * • Approved spending $6,700 far construction of a 1,750-foot long sidewalk adjacent to Aaron Perry Park along the west side of Edison Works and said Irwin objected to the rezoning at Hazel and Telegraph because he said it constituted spot zoning. ★ ★ .★ He said previous studies and the city staff had recommended that, if rezoned, the area should be rezoned-only to the density * GO'to allow construction of Ha said the city habitually orders chassis from the local plant. ★ ★ The bids: . $9,038 for the pumper unit from the Peter Pirsch Co. of Kenosha, Wis.; and $46,670 for the aerial unit from Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. WOULD SET TREND* Irwin said the rezoning would set a trend whereby the commission would be obliged to rezone to C-l all the property along Telegraph south o t Voorheis. District 4 • Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, a planning commission member, contended that C-l zoning along Telegraph at that point is logical zoning under existing circumstances. He said the planning commission had been unanimous in its recommendation to allow the rezoning. ★ ★ ★ Neipling said the State Highway Department will undertake the r e s u r f a c i n g previous to the M59 route along University being opened, Auburn utilized as the state-controlled M59. DECREASED SHARE that dty a decreased share In the obliged cent of the cost present 12.5 per dent. ★ ★ # . Construction of the storm sewer along Oakland- will, said, remove the unsightly drainage ditch east of Oakland and allow develpment of the adjacent land, lmprov along that section of Oakland and provide drainage outlets for Pershing Durant. He said the area of Oakland along Pershing ’and Durant has ■ been subject to ever increasing levels of flooding. Negotiation between -the city and state had been two years in preparation before recently . reaching agreement on a con-I tract, he said. Schenley $2.85 BUY! SELL! TRADE! Warren said, “It is, a sellers’ market as far as fire equipment goes.” gnPULATKlN CITED He siad most companies in the badness prefer not to bid unless? tfofy can' produce the entire? unit, including dhassia for the units. / ' COST OF 2 CHASSIS The chassis will cost $12,781, to house the aerial unit, and $9,038, to house the pumper unit, Warren said. He said the prices were in ne with expected eocts. Fire Chief Charles Marion recoin-approval of the Warren said the equipment will be attached to two GMC Truck and Coach chassis. Plaques Given to Two Retiring Commissioners City commissioners last night presented fefiew commissioners John A. Dugan, District 5, and Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, with plaques commending their years of service on the com- Dugan finished his sixth term and Hudson his second. It was the last commission meeting for Dugan and Hudson declined run for reelection this year. At the next commission meeting, newcomers elected 1 office — F. Jack Douglas District . 4 and Robert - -Jackson in District S — will take their .place. eimetfj ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Hj said the cify has several pieces of Pirsch apparatus and he equipment has worked out well. - _ • ★ ★ The Sutphen Go. manufactured the 85-foot aerial tower that the department no^ ;ilizes. Warren said th city can pay for the chassis out of the 1968 papital improvement funds and take delivery this year. The chassis will then be sent to the manufacturers for the other equipment. He said the funds for that equipment can be taken out of the 1968.capital improvement fund. Denver U. Senate Wants'Yes'Vole DENVER, Colo. (AP) From the looks of the University of Denver senate didn’t intend to an answer in a on- whether graduate should be allowed to vote or hold office. The ballot listed Only “yes” oxes. School officials said the voting probably would be rescheduled. always in the center of things Naturally Mt mixes beautifully, with Soda, ice, people, goad times I things happen when you serve Schenley USE PONTIAC PRESS .WANT ADS! REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Save on girls' shells, slacks and Jamaicas during our great SPORTSWEAR CARNIVAL Otrb* never-tran pant topsl Choose patterns and stylos galorel All of easy-core polyester/Avril* rayon with the added blessing of Ponn-Prost*.. so you |ust wash, tumble dry, with no Ironing over. Girts’ shell and headband sotsl ' Pow colors to mix or ma'tchl Throe great sleeveless stylos crow or boat AH of easy cor# Machine washable Antron * nylon Grab a batch at those great' prices! 7 to 16 Reg. 2.98, NOW2 for $5 7 to 16 Reg. 2.98 2,0*5 3 to 6X Reg. 2.49 2J4 Girls’ Ponn-Prost* dsnlm slacks! Just the ticket for active girlsl Slacks are a rugged blond of cotton and stretch nylon denim. And, good nows for Mom; they're Ponn-Prost so you ish, drip or tumble never iron. 3 to 6X Reg. 1.98 2 *' i for SHOP ■•aKtzsjc- 7 to 16 Reg. 2.98, NOW 2 for *5 Girli’ Ponn-Prost* denim Jamal-casl Buy a bunch for all the Campers * on your list and savo yourself a batch of world Cotton/stretch nylon Jamaicas are Ponn-Prost so ybu just machine wash, tumble dry. 7 fa 16 Reg. 1.98, NOW 2 far 13 .TILL 9P.M.... CHARGE IT! 3 to 6X Rog. 1.59 2»s3 Ha'rtuaoh* 18 W. HURON FI 2-2300 CUSTOM TAILORS-UNIFORMS ' DRESS SUIT RENTALS Give Yourself A LIFT FOR SPRING WEARING A HARWOOD SUIT OR SPORT COAT WILL DO WONDERS FOR YOUR SPRING FEVERI Best medicine therg is! Master you'll be the envy of’ everyone, except — the other men in Harwood Suits. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Tired of Everything? Try These Solutions By HAL BOYLE I wants to whip boredom. That is NEW YORK (JR — In the rich- to quit feeling sorry for your-est land on earth, boredom is| self. Self-pity breeds boredom; perhaps as big a problem aslboredom breeds self-pity; some-poverty. thing must be done to break up This is, true despite the fact!the cycle. 1 Feeling depressed is a no: part of life, but to give way to it utterly is a form of self-destruction.' During the -last quarter century I have Interviewed hundreds of people, many of them famous. All admitted to suffering periodical attacks of “the blues" during their careers. How did they solve the problem? Their answers could be summarized in a sentence. “Make a change of some kind." Here are a few suggestions you might try: - Exercise your muscles and your mind more. Leave your car in the garage and walk more often. If all the new books seem uniformly dull, go back to poetry—Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, A. E. Housman, Rud-yard Kipling, Tennyson, Browning. Any poet. If your friends weary you, stay away from them for a while. If your enemies bore you, try making friends of them. TALK TO CHILDREN Talk more often to children and old folks, less often to peo- ments. Our toys p?ll. The apathy that afflicts us affects aO levels—the rich, the aged, the elderly. The complaint is the same: “I’m just tired of everything. I don’t know what to do with myself to keep from getting bored." Some years ago a friend of mine began what amounted to a slow retreat from social life. He became withdrawn, spent more and more time alone. When 1 asked why he was emulating the hermit crab, he replied philosophically: "I decided that the big decision you bave to make in-middle age is whether to spend the rest of your life being bdred or being , lonely. In my case, I’d rather be P>e your own age. lonely.” With most of us the choice, however, is neither that rigid nor dramatic. Boredom, like mumps or any other ailment, can be cured, But it also can become a festering canker of the soul if left untreated. The solution is theoretically simple : if doing what you are doing bores you, simply do something different—something less boring. If your job is' boring you, for example, it might be because you are unconsciously ducking the real challenges it offers. By gritting your teeth and redoubling your efforts, it might very well turn out to be the springboard to a more responsible, less routine post. There is a first step, however, that everyone must take who Eat lunch at a different restaurant every day. Get angry about something, Join something bigger than yourself and become active in it —a religion, a political party, a local crusade to plant flowers around the city dump Write a personal letter to someonejtachday.___________ Wear a polka dot bowtie to work at least once a month, and chase a new girl around the water cooler. Visit a hospital ward occasionally to see what real trouble Take a long cold shower every time you begin to feel sorry for yourself—no matter how much it runs up your water bill. After all, boredom is for the birds—and how long has it been since you saw a bored bird? PLAYING IT CAGEY?—Tasha, a tiger at the Philadelphia Zoo, walks past a baited cage her keepers put in the moat where she fell last week. If Tasha takes the bait, a spring will release the door and she will be lifted back to her area. Tasha slipped into the moat ^vhlch surrounds the tiger area, and the moat had to be drained. 29 Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP(-Twenty- j. nipe servicemen killedI in acUon;*^-^./^ ^ Rleh.r() r wll. in the Vietnam war have been Richfield. _ _ identified in the latest Defense Reft6 “ L*"“ *1, ^ Department casualty list. | ~ c°l D*tf“ *■ Ak,rid’’ 0lb""- They included: ; Died of wounds^ ARMY | NEW MEXICO - Pfc. AA.MnC.ITmo, _ ARIZONA — Spec 4 Efrtn Carmong, Roswell. . a iM Changed from missing to dead Berstow, , ford; Sgt. Spec. “ & David A. I i TOrtori IOWA -Miles. KENTUCKY - SfeH Sfit. Clifford C Lexington. NEVADA - Spec. 4 Daniel F a Las Vegas; Pfc. John R Pifrinl, R OHIO - CpI. Elmar R Lindsay ARIZONA -Tucson. MINNESQJA - Spec.; Robert OKLAHOMA - Sgt. Ma|. McGee, Lew ton. T EX A Staff Sgt. Kenneth Texarkana; Spec 5 Jvimas Mmenaf wells; S«*e. 5 Jam** Houston; pfc. Faustirv? A. Trtvin©,. i pua Chrletl > WASHINGTON - Tnd If. John Brady, Tacoma. WISCONSIN* — ■Spec. I A vna R. fcXAS Wm Dallas. i ■. ’ Missing as a result of hostile : actipn?* ARMY Spec 4 Clifford L. Mull. cor'. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Miff t«t. Dgrwtn B. R Idtnhour, rutalpg. Growing Families Need More Room OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE offefc you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or making any homo1 improve-* ments. Ask your contractor or call us direct. - Call H 3-7071 . NO DOWN PArMENT • NO CLOSINO COSTS Up tb $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service 761 W. RUROR STREET Downtown PonNae-Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford-Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Sears Herd an ev< f 1 Check these Features ...” 'N w-— proof of Kent better buy at i • nore Quality these lowp • # o 6 programmed cycles... 2 designed just for pormanont-pross items o Automatic bleaeh disponsor... adds it at just the right time o Salt cleaning lint filter works at all wator lovols a Pump protector traps buttons, pins, ovon forgotten pocket items a Heavy-duty Vz-H.P. motor and heavy-duty transmission, too Kenmore 6-Cycle Automatic Washer ^ Sears Low Price *189 To set this 2-epood washer, |ust lino up dial with lottor of fabric cycle you want to use — this automatically provides correct speed and water temperature for regular, permanent-press or even delidkte fabrics. With built-in scrubber cap and detergent cup. Porcelain-finish top, lid and white basket fight amt and stains. • > J / t Kenmore Home Laundry Guarantee i No char,, replacement and inaLll.tion of an, part, which Jpcfectiva |KMHa part, aa gglamatf. mWl Ml, I* prove defective Within firii v*.r of ule. ’ pieced .1 no rh.r,. within 5 y««rt of ult. in.taUatipu extra No-Char,# Tor anv part, that prove defective within > darin, wcond ihrou,h fifth year. No char,e replacement of ,oan of ula. iwuliatton extra during wcond year. defective porcelain Cabbed part, within 3U da,. of tala. y* Check these Features .. . • Exclusive Soft Hoot reduces shrinkage end wrinkles • Huge espeoHy drum tskes extra-large loads o Double acrylic finish oabinot resists rusting, staining • Full-width Load-A-Door forms a handy shelfto fold eiothes on • Built-in air freshener neutralizes odors “Soft Heat” Kenmore Automatic Dryer Installed* Electric *149 Jnet a twist of the wrist dials tho drying time... and that's the only sitting yon have to make. Then press the “start’* button and all your clothes — cron permanent press fabrics u. get exactly the right amount of heat phu a heatless cool-down that tumbles out bakedxin wrinkles. Dryer shuts off when door is opened. Installed* Das Dryer....................M.,,Mi,tltl$jg| *Free installation of Dryers on Detroit Edison Oo. Linos end Miehigah,Consolidated Oas Co. Linos. Venting is extra. Saaro Washer-Dryer Dopt. Open Monday, Thur.dey, Friday, Saturday 9- to 9, Tueoday, Wednewfey 9 to 5:30 Sears! n» MAAS, KOEBUCK AND CO. iwntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, A—18 New TV Education Series to Be Experimental , WASHINGTON (AP) _ ! pnfinnal television has been ground for 15 years. But examples of fare offered so far have ^een marred by a lack of professionalism and by restricts in time allotted to such programming. rAll that may change this fall >ith the introduction of a new, multimillion - dollar television Schedule for preschool youngsters designed to run five days weekly for 26 weeks. ★ '* * , The project will be mostly experimental one during the grst year, with segment, of programs being tested via closed circuits for appeal and educational impact. ★ it . * But the aim is eventually to show the programs, which will he in color, on some 140 noncommercial television stations' throughout the country. Selected commercial stations may also be involved." 130,000 PER SHOW Each show, which will be it-signed to present sound educational material in a lively manner for preschoolers, will cost jbout $30,000. The project, backed by the U.S. Office of Ed-ncation, the Carnegie Corporation and the Ford Foundation, is expected to cost between $6 million and $8 million. ‘ “The object,” says R. Louis Bright, associate commissioner for research in the U S. Office of Education* “is to make these programs as professional as possible with the best curriculum we can obtain.” ★ * • * The aid resulf, hopefully, will be to stimulate the intellectual and cultural growth of young children, particularly thn^ from, disadvantaged backgrounds. • Television professionals will work in partnership with educators, psychologists and child development specialists to produce the programs, Bright Said. The new educational experiment is only one of many innovations developed by the Office of Education’s Bureau of Research. ENTHUSIASTIC Once a repository for hard-to-remember statistics, the U.S. Office of Education today gives enthusiastic support to research and experimentation for the future. ★ ★ ★ Bright, 43 year-old electrical engineer and specialist in educational technology, believes there are fascinating new vis- tas ahead for education through technology. - t-- . For example, Bright points to a'high school computer vocational program to train students to~take advantage of the numerous job openings ih computer technology. "We have found through studies,” Bright says,, “that every high school student can have a chance to. avail himself of computer training services.' DEMONSTRATION |bis. year, the Bureau of Research in the Office of Education has launched a demonstration system for the establish-; ment of computer training, services which will involve 100,00C students-by 1970. "'Present studies Indicate schools Will be able to Incorporate this system for approximately two per cent of the school bdtfget,” Bright says. ★ ★ ★ ' Under the program, computers will be used by students as a tool in problem solving—and by schools to keep track of student progress. “A student will be able to solve much more realistic problems than he could with a pencil and paper,” Bright says. “For example, calculating interest payments on .items bought on time Is very complex when you work it out on paper. But a cl puter enables a student to instantly figure out his interest. He qan also deal realistically with complex problems in business administration, mathematics—even literature.” TAKES EXCEPTION Bright takes exception to traditionalists who believe increased use of technology in the school^ “dehumanizes” education. “On the contrary,*’ says Bright.' “Technology takes care of toe routine, instruction, thereby leaving more time for a good teapher' to establish a worthwhile individual contact with pupils. It frees the teacher from dealing always .with routine instructional material. And it develops the student’s ability to develop and express ideas. The promise of technology is one of tiie great expectations in education. oprisent Center, to enable each In education, Bright says, it student to work In his own takes, a new idea from five to brack. The system involves a deJ eight years to go through re-liled diagnosis of the pupil’s search and development stages a(ll based on constant monitor- before it is ready to be intro-ing of progress. On the basis ofiduced into the educational sys- Other innovations developed through Bureau of Research are: • Individually Prescribed In-struct ion (IPI) programs, worked out through researchers at the University of Pittsburgh’s Learning Research and Devel- student performances, written "prescriptions” are prepared for each student. The teacher serves more as tutor than lecturer. Vocational educational training of medical assistants in Phoenix, Ariz., computer-assisted instruction in the McComb, Miss., public school district, whereby 21 computer terminals in 13 McComb schools are connected to a computer MT~ miles away at Stanford University in California for teaching In elementary mathematics, modern algebra and symbolic logic, the latter for gifted ninth grade pupils. • Mexican - American educational programs designed to improve education of tiie Mexi-can-American through cooperation of the Migrant Education Center in McAllen, Tex. • Early childhood education research at the George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn., to discover and apply new knowledge for the improvement of the'education of young deprived children. tern; It takes additional years for the idea to become widely used. This means, says Bright, that programs and facilities needed 15 to 20 yqars from now should be under active consideration today. 75th Atomic Sub Completes Her First Sea Trials QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - The USS Whale, the Navy’s 75th Atomic-powered submarine, completed her first sea trials Tuesday, the Navy annpunced. The sub steamed at foil power on the suface and underwater. it it it Vice Adm. Hyman G. Kickover was in charge of the trials and praised the work of the sub’s captain, Cmdr. W. Wolff Jr., and her crew. The ship left her builder’s yards, Quincy Division of General Dynamics, on Sunday for the trials. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. \ NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan •Sears 10x20’ Protecto Port WALL ATTACHED STYLE FOR FAH0 CAH0FT....IMW Great for summer'entertaining or even mobile Reg. 189.95 home*. 20-lb. model hat 8’ column* of 1” ■qnare alnminnm tubing. "White enameled iturdy aluminum (roof. Interlocking panel* for quick and easy installation. 219.95 Proteoto-port with 4Mb. Load. $259 —* — Snow Load Kit Available » Patio Screen Enclosure TURN YOUR ATTACHED PATIO INTQ A SUMMER LIYIN0 ROOM -Reg. 414.95 *359 0x20* size. Has fiberglass screen panels, luminum supports# Door included. 11.151x15' Screen Room with Roof . $399 59.95 15x20’ Soroen Room with ROOF $498 Roof Extra 10x24’ Cabana Port FAMILY FUN CENTER FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINING • •»SAVE $80 fake this cahana port the focal point for f REG. 499.95 ntdoor fun this summer. It i a great cat* ,ort and an ideal storage center, too. Vhite painted sturdy aluminum roof. ' • Sear. Building Materials Dipt. REG. 499.95 *419 Front Loading Dishwasher CHOICE OF WHITE, AVOCADO OR C0PPERT0NE FINISH Reg. 219.95 . light dhv- Has four automatic cycles . . . wash, short wash, normal wash and hv-.genic wash. Two-level wash and rinse -gets every piece sparkling clean. Holds a full day's dishes for a family of 4 or 5 in one load. Converts later on to built, in. *179 No Plumbing Necessary.. . Just Snap on Feyoet Built-in Dishwasher Has 4 automatic cycles, porcelain enameled steel tub, separate spray for .each rack. Front load, gleaming white finish.... Reg. 209.95 *179 Installation Available NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan, Top-Load Portable Sears Low Pries 99»5 Holds a full day's dishes for a family of 3 or 4 in one loading. Top rack folds hack for easy access to lower rack* Top-Load Portable Reg. 214.95 *189 Features 2-level washing action with separate spray •for each rack. Holds a full jday’s dishes for a family of '4 or1' 5 in one loading. •White, avocado or copper-tone. Scan Kitchen Planning Dept. Sears Custom Water Softener SPACE-SAVING DESIGN Reg,239.95 With 545 grains of hardness per SEARS 4-cycle MANUAL WATER SOFTENER - Reg. 154.98 For water mi to 39 grains per gallon hardneia. Single regeneration valve* Pump capacity 380 GPH at 20 Ibi. 45-inches high. ( NO MONEY DOWN On Soars Eaay Payment Plan Iron Filter FULLY AUTOMATIC* *119 ‘Reg* 139.95 iron. Pump capacity is 360 < .20.ll>,. 49" high. You Save $2■., giant lined 42-gaL tank, mounting kiu I Automatic SHALLOW WELL PUMP Reg. 249.95 *199 "^^Sears numbing and Heating Dept. Provider 40 |o 60 Hah. pressure at all times. Completely automatic. 259.95 Deep Well Pumg.. $209 r Open Monday* Thureday, Friday, Saturday 9 *o 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to St30 Sears Downtown. Pontiac • Phone EE 5-4X71 t4EAK5, B0UUCK AND CO, Jk-*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AgRlL 17, ] LADDER TO WHERE?—The ladder that appears to be going nowhere is the newest attraction at the Grand Coulee Dam ip Washington. It is located on the downstream face of the big concrete mass. When finished, a horizontal walkway will be built out to the right from the upper end. Cosmonaut's View of Space LBfs Tax Proposal Is Stalled by Skeptics WASHINGTON (Jfi — If yoUj So they question the descripr believe there is really no audition of the proposed income thing as a temporary' tax amL surcharge as a temporary tax that the government would linked to the Vietnam fighting, spend all the extra money rais-' ed by* a boost, you side with some of the major critics of President Johnson’s tax proposal. This line of reasoning has kept bottled up in the House Ways and Means Committee Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent addition to existing income taxes. They demand, as a condition for even considering an income tax increase, much sharper cutting of the federal budget-1 out-side of Vietnam spending — than has yet been complished. A dollar cut for every dollar of additional tax formula often quoted. Johnson says the tax Increase. , Is needed to cut down a pro-! None of the skePtic8 * moE? spective 120-billion-plus budgetjpowerfol tow* R*p. Wilbur D. deficit to manageable size-say £Ark.( chairman of the $8 billion House Ways and Means Cpm- c. _______'mlttee. He is proud of the tax jw- f p—» spending goes up right alongyears ag^ * Following that reduction and, pUTLAST WARS jits sponsors say, principally Then, critics on Capitol Hill!because of it, the economy took say, a year from now we’ll have off and the resulting govern-people unhappy about paying ;ment revenues were greater more taxes — and still a $20-than they had been with the billion-plus red ink item. j higher rates, "War taxes” last much longer , then wars, the same critics sajf> . recalling that Congress even now is at work extending some of the excise rates hiked during the Korean War that started almost U years ago. Another1 argument raised against a tax increase — and often by the same people — is that the administration has not proved its. case that a {dangerous inflation is imminent. New Soviet Stamps Have Expert's Touch MOSCOW (#1 — A brightly that they are hard to come by. I himself reported seeing after I Leonov’s other sketches have colored series of Soviet postage The series comes in his historic space walk on appeared in Neptune, the stamps shows space as it was denominations of four, 10 and 16 March 18,1965. private newspaper put out by seen by cosmonaut Alexei A. i kopecks. A -kopeck is officially Siberian - born Leonov, 33, {Soviet cosmonauts for circula-Leonov, the first man to walk- in {equivalent to 1.11 cents. 'painted a it. n equivalent t< The four-kopeck stamp shows. The designer of the stamps? a cosmonaut floating in space Leonov himself, at the end of a tether, with part An accomplished artist, the of ■ spaceship visible on the left •tocky redhead created three'end pert of the earth behind designs especially for t h e hlm on the right, aeries. The stamps have proven A bright orange haze over the to be so popular with collectors earth suggests the view Leonov 'painted a soaring rocket with fiery flames in its wake for the 10-kopeck, stamp,. For the 16-kopeck stamp, he depicted a spacecraft near the moon with the earth behind it to the left. The spacecraft has a big red hammer and sickle it. tion among themselves. He exhibited some of his paintings pf space here in Moscow eight months after his dramatic space walk. Leonov and his wife, Svetlana, have two daughters, one 5.years old and the other 7 months. Great look; the high crew neck pullover in luxuriously soft and silky Amel* ■■■**-■a ; fiber that washes in a jiffy ond never needs ironing. Styled with a handy chest pocket;, in the double pin stripes of black, blue, gold or olive, The short sleeve model comes in sizes S, M, L, XL. ......................... . 5.95 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & FRIDAY {.SATURDAY pride IS PART OF THE THOMAS FURNITURE TRADITION! Thomas Furniture is proud! Proud of our 70-year history of value and integrity! Proud of the 42 fine people who comprise our staff! Proud of our two beautiful stores. proud of the fine quality furniture and home furnishings that we sell and proud of the way that we sell them! Every Thomas Furniture customer receives an extra measure of service! There's 'no-cost' decorating service, prompt, careful delivery, convenient budget plans * and just plain courtesy! When you stop to think •about it, we've got something to crow about! THOMAS PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW> FE3-7901 I DRAYTON 4945 D!X/EHWY'OR 4 0321 uyAY*; v :k> itSSt m Diane Hazel of Dime Highway admires a black walnut high chair (left) at the All Saints Episcopal Church annual Antique Show and Sttie. But look again!' The high, chair' is now a stroller and ready for baby’s walk. This interesting item was discovered in Violet Joseph’s shop, Bailiwick, Rochester. Chloan Smith of Utica. Mrs. Smith is one of the regulars at the yearly antique show which opened Tuesday and runs through Thursday. Check Your Locale Mrs. Andrew Cox, owner of Early Attic Antiques on South Telegraph Road, wears a brocaded goym that is nearly 100 years old. She confesses to using pillows.for the bustle, not being able to find a real one anywhere. Show hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Quints Lose Lives, 1 Insurance Rules Vary With States Calendar THURSDAY Anna Gordon union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 m.m.t First Baptist Church. Friendship circle, Welcome Re-bekah lodge No. 241, noon, Liberty Street home of Mrs. Raymond Brown. Cooperative luncheon.. Better Home and Garden Club, 1 p.m., First Federal Savings of Pontiac Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legton HaU, Cook-Nelson Post dn Auburn Avenue. Weight Watching Jills, TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. AH women wishing to lose weight may attend. Must She Go Through Line at Art Show? Mr) and Mrs. Sylvan Potdsh-fc of Knollwood Circle East, est Bloomfield TkwhJJnip ah- ' ittnee the engagement of Jlieir '.ughter, Marlene, to Harold M. lass. He is the son of Mr. and r*. Max R. Glass of Lansing, iss Potashnik, a graduate of ichigan State University, and >r fiance, a junior at Ferris State yllegei wiU ntarry in July. ABBY By ABIGAL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is for that person who wrote in tq say that anyone who gives others free rides to and from work on a regular basis is a .mm “sucker" if he doesn’t charge for the service. According to my insur*! ance man, a person who I__ drives a car and carries |H regular type insurance]^ should never accept any ! money from his. riders] for transportation, be-] cause' then he can be* Considered a “coo cial carrier," and in case of an accident the driver’s liability is increased greatly. WISER DEAR WISER: My insurance experts tott tne that if a driver Accepts money from his riders on a “share-expenses” basis only, and NOT for profit, his liability to his riders is not increased. However, policies differ in different states, so better check yours out with yqur insurance man, and be sure you understand it. And if you’re not satisfied, ask your lawyer to look at it to be sure you are adequately covered. * *, * DEAR ABBY: Should- a gentleman WMU Will Honor State Senator Beebe Dear Mrs. Post: When I receive an invitation to attend an opening at our local: art museum, is it necessary to go down the receiving line, even, when the reception is a very large one and I do not' know anyone who is receiving. i If so, do I start to the line with an introduction to myself as “Anna Jones” (since this is a semi-social occasion) or as “Mrs. Charles Jones?” Do those in line to turn identify themselves? Do I turn to my husband and introduce him, or does he simply follow me and introduce himself? *■ Mrs. A. L. . , Dear Mrs. L.: If there is a formal receiving line, you should definitely go down it. Generally this type of line consists of very few people, and more often one or two of the hostesses stand near the door greeting people informally.. People going through a formal line are always announced as “Mrs. Charles. Jones," or “Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Jones.” . * -. *■ * • Therefore; use the same forms to introducing yourself. To the first person in line say, “I am Mrs. Charles Jones," and turning back slightly add, “and this is my husband.”« Those to line should respond by tolling you their names. Dear Mrs. Post: The use of cream in coffee is limited to a relatively few these days. Many times I open a can of evaporated milk* put it ip a pitcher and then discover that no one uses cream. Is there a gracious way to hostess may ask in advance? — Betty Jean ★ ”Ar 1 jk Dear Betty Jean: At a small, informal party, there is.no reason you should not say, before taking, the coffee into the living room (or wherever you plan to serve it). “Does anyone take cream in his coffee?’! S .• walk his date to the ladies’ room? And if so, should he wait for her and escort her back to the table? I have had dates who did, and dates who didn’t, and I must say I felt “pleasantly pampered” by those who did. The reason I am asking is this. A friend of mine said if a date ever started to walk her to the ladies’ room she would tell him she knew the way, and to pfease stay put. Who is right? | CYNTHIA DEAR CYNTHIA: It all depends on where you are. If the place is crawling with creepy-looking characters, I can understand why, you would appreciate the escort service. But in most, respectable places, a lady can usually make it to the ladies’ room and back on her own. * * * , A DEAR ABBY: I howled when I read KALAMAZOO (AP> — Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn, the first Republican woman elected to the State Senate, will be honored by fellow classmates at Western Michigan University May 3, designated “Lorraine Beebe Day” on the campus by the alumni association. A 1932 graduate of WMU, Mrs. Beebe was elected to the Senate in 1966 and represents Bedford Township, Dearborn Heights', West Dearborn and a part of Inkster. She has been chairman of the Senate’s Health, Social Service and Retirement Committee and a vice chairman of the Highways Committee. \ At a large, more formal dinner it is more correct to serve the cream or milk, and there are usually one or two “tak-’ ers.” I find that "although most people &say “cream” they are equally happy, Or happier, with a bit of milk. your column about padded fannies. Women of today who use the various artifices are lucky they weren’t bom 200 years ago. The following is an excerpt of an Act of Parliament, passed in 1770: “That all women, of whatever age, rank, profession dr degree, Whether virgins, maids or widows, that shall from and after such . Act, impose upon, seduce, and hetray into matrimony any of His Majesty’s subjects by the scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron- stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors and that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void.” So . you see, Dear, Abby, there is nothing.new under the sun; it pays to be a “research man.”., RESEARCHER Mother, Weak , TEHRAN, Iran MB:— After a three-day struggle for life, Iran’s first quintuplets died Tuesday nlght at their birthplace of Lalan and were buried in the village cemetery at noon today, the newspaper Kayhan reported. * ★ ★ The 33-year-old mother, Zahra, Is reported weak but still doing weB, the newspaper added. - * ★ The mother already has three seta of twins — one set from her first marriage . eight years ago and two from her present husband, the newspaper &M. Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, 67, of Interlochen, was named Michigan Mother of the Year Monday by the Michigan Mothers Committee. Mrs. Schroeder is the wife of a retired Presbyterian minister and has three sons still active in church affairs. She won the title over I S competitors and will cord-pete for the, title of American Mother of the Year in Mew York May 5-9. ★ w ★ Empress Farah sent medical units to Ahar to assist the quints. The units Will not proceed to the village ojf ’Lalan to help the mother. .... ,aa...J3E This set makes you feet like you're eating out when you're eating in. Pontiac's only total dinette store It's about as much liko an ordinary dinette as Twiggy is like Sophia Lorari. It makas you fool so good when you sit | down to eat that stew tastes liko filet mignon. (O.K., so maybo wo exaggerate a little). The marvelous gold Baroque chairs are on Grecian pedestals as is the pecan laminated table that extends itself to 42x42x59. We've extended ourselves by pricing this sot at $359 for the table and four chairs. There's a buffet and hutch for only $229. It's all-waiting for you. Pontiac’s only total dinette store 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9.9 Call 334-2124 2 blocks South of Orchard Lake Road i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Meadowcraft 5 Piece Wrought Iron Group Enjoy indoor-outdoor living with thi* handsome grouping in Antique Groon wrought iron with your choice of upholstery covert. Cocktail Table and lamp rablqs hove hammered glass (obscure) table top; Three-cushion sofa, two matching chairs, two end tables included in special price. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. VERY SPECIAL *279 R*g.$32s 5-Piece DINING GROUP $$ (With Round Table) A For kitchen, porch, patio or , \r ( \ terrace, this 42" round table | V with four matching sido chairs by MEADOWCRAFT is tU-"" an exceptional valuo. Choice of fabrics. $145 Complete 1 | J[ II VgP 5-Piece 1 DINING GROUP (Oblong Table Not Pictured) Rectangular 30x48 Table group with four matching chairs also specially priced. / $12950 Complete // Open Thur*., Fri., Mon., ’til 9 P.M. - Free Parking Front and Side x of Store IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1680 So^Tolograph Rd. So. of Orchard Lak« Rd. Also on Display OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE • Umbrellas • Chairs 9 Umbrella Tables • Setee, Etc. BUDGET TERMS Intori Or Decorating Consultation Jackie Kennedy's Cook Is 'In the Soup' too wide for canvas shoes? not any more! KEDST FULLFITTER Super Champ Fits the Youngster with Extra Wide Feet 6ur brand-new fed* FULLFITTER, Super Champ let* every little boy and girl with wide, full feet have the fun of soaring canvas shoesl These feds are made on an exclusive, specially proportioned FULLFITTER last. And they give much more wear for pennies more, because they're Super Champs, the finest, strongest canvas shoes ever made for kids. Bring your hard-to-fit youngsters in for FULLFITTER Super Champsl IN ‘-NAVY BLUE CHILDREN'S 5-12 $5.50 MISSES ' 116-3 $5.79 j| GET THEM At/ STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE Riff .SHOES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph ' 418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Fine Furniture Since 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! WEATHER-PROOF WROUGHT IRON by Tl/Ieadowcraft Nationally advertised MEADOWCRAFT-.' Wrought Iran furniturd for indoor-outdoor usa is decorative, comfortable and guaranteed for 10 years against rust or torrosion+Selection of fabrics available. ICE CftEAM SET Add charm to your patio or torrece with this wrought iron round teblo and two matching chain; choieo of soat upholstery and framo colon. Guaranteed by Meadowcraft. *54 Special! A=» PATRICIA BAILEY EDNA WILLIAMS The engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Pfc. William Jeffrey Pennington, USMC, is announced by the William E. Baileys of Seward Street. Their son, Lance Cpl. William Wayne Bailey, USMC, who is serving in Vietnam, and Edna Elizabeth Williams art planning to marry in January 1969. Pfc. Pennington, who & stationed, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., is the son of the Robert U. Penningtons of Astor Street. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Williams of Troy. new YORK iap\ Mn idv ^declined Immediate, com-'for publication, she added. (than two years. ■She bad drawi cook, a 24-year-old blonde, says) Miss Huste, a 5-foot-3. fof Mra- Kennedy morg tthe --------------- T T 1 .. 1 she was fired Tuesday after'pound native of.Ulm,Germany; 4' word of her cook book and tele- who came to this country five career ambitions got into years ago, said she was print. prised when she received ★ ^ —;piwne call Tuesday from Annemarie Huste, file cook .'Kennedy’s secretary, said Mrs. Kennedy apparentiyjber "it would be better if that Annemarie was didn't come back.” to expose the former first private life to public , ”1 would never to be printed abc life,” Miss Huste viewer, but die. decline if she had a contract v a clause; ■ No contracts CnrrrrrrrrrrrnrrvirsTnrrrraT^ C.ONNOLLY'S Credit May Be Arra Jewel . of The we^ki ; Replace her ring with this icy beauty. A one Carat first grade brilliant cut diamond — for that important .gift with a lifetime of pleasure. If you wish, trade-in allowance happily given. $1,375 _ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC --— Corn* of Huron and Saginaw Stra*» FE 2-0294 Jr t.umijumimi»».».»in m7 STAPP'S, the Children's Store * She denied she was ble fra: her in a ing her must who she said might be. NO COMMENT A spokesman for Mrs. ANNEMARIE HUSTE The look of tapestry is translated for cori-tempofary living in a new area rug, “Willow,” designed by Eleen Auvil of Romeo. Created by Regal Rugs, Inc., the simplicity of the rug’s tricolor bands with graceful overlay of willow branches, is complemented by ornate Louis XV chairs and antique accessories. “Willow” is tufted in 100 per cent Caprolan nylon and is part of Regal’s Design Studio Collection. Available locally. 1# a new rug called “Plain Weave,” the pattern bursts forth with blue arid green, used in an over and under interlacing, on an electrifying 1 new ground color, psychedelic red. It is a new addition to the Regal Design Studio collection of specially handcrafted area rugs. “Plain Weave” is tufted in 100 per cent Caprolan nylon. The sprightly two-toned blue “Marabou” pillow, also by Regal, provides both a colorful and comfortable accent. Available Ideally. ___________________- ONLY 99* Distress Signal Never Raised HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)-Sharron Ann Evans, 20, was en route to compete in a beauty pageant when she had a fiat tire. She remembered that her father once tpld her that if she help, to stop, raise the the car and som man would stop and her. Miss Evans had no chance try the idea. She couldn’t find jthe hood latch and finally Ichanged the tire ail by herself. PORTRAIT SPECIAL 1128 N. PERRY IN PONTIAC * GIANT SIZE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 11 a.m.-8 p.m. PLUS SMALL PACKING Groups $1 extra par parson (no ago limit). Generous supply of proofs, and we mean generous — 5 or 6 to select from. Yes, additional photographs may bo ordered at roasonabla prices. Ideal gifts. Only ono special per family, , THE PONTIAC, FRJESS> WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1968 B—8 Showing Knees in Autumn Collections By LEONORA DODSWORTH AP Fashion Writer FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Most Italian designers settle for a moderate line In the ready-to-wear collections for fall and winter they began showing in Florence today. Emilio Pucci was the producing winterweight, budget priced versions of the lines they successfully showed for spring and suquner. . Just above the knee was the average length. • ★ A it * & The '30s were evoked but-not overplayed. Coats with contrast- ruiiuuu rum was ute starter;, ... j ,-t- with a parade of beach anTpa- matching skirts and long i, • rlroccoc wnm KpitpH wptp tio wear all in;terry cloth, given status with the beautiful ^ints for which he is famous. Most designers played safe by Carles Coppersmith CROCUS - SINGS OF SPRING Crpciis is a very early flower that is grown in gardens in mopt parts of the wOrld. They bloom and wither weeks before it is time to ' cut the grass. They are inexpensive and easy to grow. The erocns In an ancient flower and many stories appear in Greek mythology about this tiny member of the lily family. The plant produces. Saffron, which is used in food coloring. Flowers ean ba yours., the year ’round. We are as close as your telephone. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 859 Orchard Lake Ave. suit, dregses worn belted were about as far as most designers were prepared to go. Lots of attention was directed to the waist area with seaming,, cinching belts, pockets, buttons and buckles all contributing' to give a more contou/ed and curvy took to the figure. Colors 'were quiet. . ★ a ' it . - A certain schizophrenia over, skirt length is in the air, summed up by the conflicting views “make them maxi” and 'don't be rash.” Result? Extra; Inches sliced off and indecisive raising arid lowering of hemlines. it it ★ First symptoms were noted several seasons back when the mint began to make its mark. Now the same scenes are being repeated in ateliers, but in reverse, with the maxi the new capse of head scratching. * * * Italian designers have seesawed their hemlines at least three times during the past year. Angela Litrico, ioorld famed men's tailor, presents a silk shantung suit for Him and for, Her in the same long geometric-styled jackets. His is belted outside with a gold buckle and her belt is worn inside on the skirt. Photographed at the■ Banco dei Fiori in Rome, Burts ■a&Ut(%x. sko&i— Pontiac VFW Auxiliary Elects Slate Mrs. CleU L. Morse was reelected president of the Ladies Auxiliary to David Belisle post No. 1009, Veterans of Foreign Wars at Friday's meeting. , Others who will assump new .. .. , „ duties at the installation service Lowry' Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. L - Laura McKeever and Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Geofge E. Pappas, treasurer; and Carol Morse, secretary, u . ,/■■* *m'4f More are Mrs. Ayers Miller, Mrs. Martha Boelter, Mrs. Jack Saturday include Mrs. Janies Belisle, senior vice president; Mrs. Clayton Campbell, junior WHY M THIS WATCH CALLED A CERTIFIED ; CHRONOMETER*? Walter Souter. State representatives, Loren D. Anderson and Arthur J. Law Will be guests at the Loyalty Day dinner slated for May 1 in the Post home on Airport Road. Another event upcoming is the benefit clothing and bake sale oh May 4 in the Post home. Six-Foot Dad Is Dressmaker for Daughters REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala, Of) — Because of his wife’s needling, a six-foot employe of the U.S. Army Missile Command took up dewing as a hobby. He recently completed a wedding gown for his daughter, as well as two attendants' The rating «f “chronometer” la reaerved for timepiece* of Meoptional accuracy which ha»a underson 360 hours of rifdd'tMtiitg • • • In extremes of hest and cold. The peerlees accuracy of every Oiatg* Conatellation la certified by an official Swiss Toatliif Bureau. So exacting are tbeae teala, leaa than one out of every 50,000 walchea qualifies for this coveted ratine. In addition to official chronometer teats, Consultation's 24-jewel automatic movement receives 1407 quality-control inspection* during manufacture ... assuring longer life. ... „ Powered hy «revtty, the Omega Constellation wind, itself „ you wear It. Without hand-winding, or poweraell* which frequently need replacing. It willrun for ^am and years, as long as you waar4f Calendar-dial models tell the wt«e^ date as well aa the precise time... automatically. The Constellation it one of the world's finest watches. Ask for fre# REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in floor of Sttfra Edward Bozpe, a classification 4 specialist in the Command's, Civilian Personnel Office, bought his wife a sewing machine four years ago so that she ,£Ould make clothes' for their six youngsters. * *it T kept telling her sewing s easy,” he recalls, "but she couldn’t seem to find time for it.” Finaly Mrs. Bozee challenged, "If you’re so smart why don’t you make something?” ★ * ★ Since then he has made numerous dresses, suits, skirts, formats, bathing suits and other women’s-clothing. "I follow instructions to the letter so my things are bound to turn out the way they are supposed to,” he points out. But he admits to failure in one category —he can’t make men’s clothes. Woodrow Wilson is the only U.S. president burled Washington, D.C., and bis graye in the National-Cathedral Laura Aponte, headlines fashion hews with this ensemble in white Shetland ufpol knit. The slim geometricly patterned coat coders a dress of simple white knjt, and is complemented by a matching hat for Het. For Him, film actor John Stein (Marat Sade) wears a jacket of the same hand-knit fabric as Nora Aponte's (the designer’s daughter) coat. Slightly flared white knit pants give a total look for the next fall-mnter season. Job's Daughters Set Smorgasbord Bethel 5 of Job’s Daughters will sponsor a smorgasbord Saturday at First Federal Say-ings of Oakland.* Tickets for the affair, which Will be held from 5-7 p.m., are available from any member or may be purchased at the door. There are some 53,000 deaths and 1 million disabling injuries each year-in the United States from automobile accidents. Mirsa goes nautical with a blue and white striped knit jacket, red-sleeveless tvirtle-neck and white pleated skirt for Her; and for Him a knit ensemble of a navy blue blazer with complementary red turtleneck.. Napkin Blotter for Thermos Drip Do this to keep a vacuum bottle top from becoming sticky: after filling Vacuum bottle and inserting the cork, fold a small paper napkin over it, then screw on the top. The napkin will absorb any leak from a cork that has nbt been put on tight enough. Then, after lunch, the napkin can be used to wipe and dry the cup and bottle rim so they won’t rust. It also helps to keep down any strong odor. * ■. 'Red i Cobbia ■ f p! - i' \Jr f Volvo — Beige ■&. |. *16°° PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw * Dowhtown Pontiac GIROUX’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ip TO MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • GIFTS • GROCERIES • NOVELTIES • CARDS all Sales final* No Returns Or Layaways No discount on hdferv liquor ■nd wine GIROUX’S 1535 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE ■ ' HOURS: , , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10-6 Friday and Saturday 10-9 ; OHQf TOMMY 11-4 Rubbing a felt hat with fine sandpaper will remove dust and dirt and give the hat a new appearance. DEPT. STORE UNION LAKE VILLAGE H E-X-P-A-N-S-I-0-N- SALE We need room for our workmen to break through the walla and remodel BOYS? Sportshirts Special Group $l"ea. GIRLS’ Special Group 3-6x $J99 LADIES’ Spring Dresses Reg. to 119.98 $£00 now MEN’S All Weather Coals Reg. to $39.98 $0*788 now du a • Charge It • R & M Charge • Michigan Bankard • Security Charge Hours: Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30 - 8:30 Fri. ’til 9:00 Sun. 10:30 • 3:00 Ml DEPT. STORE 1553 UNION LAKE RD. 363-7174 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 17, 1968 Decorator Groups Practicing the flag demonstration technique, this t$io gets in step for the Michigan .Youth Temperance Council Spring Rally Saturday . at Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. There uoUl be two sessions, one at 9:30 a.m. and another follow* tng the banquet at 5:30 p.m. Shown from fore-ground to tear are Debra Paulson of Elmdale Street, Sherry taxman of Yfest Beverly Street, and Denise Eberle oft Upland Avenue. bade on for backyard play without ironing. 't ~ Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting 158 Auburn Ave. irk Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stemon, owner ' Elderly Legion Member a 'Bab/ With Detroit Pair BAND INSTRUMENTS foymofit* Apply to Purchot* SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw Pontiac Frea Parking - FE 4-4721 DETROIT (I) — Mrs. Agnes. Harsen of Algonac has another thought coming if she thinks shej is the oldest Michigan woman member of the American! Legion: In fact, she has two thoughts coming. j ., tjf n ■ ★ . Mrs. Harsen recently laid claim to the title, but the Rangan-Lide Post No. 413 of RICHARDS BOYS' & GIRLS’ WEAR Spring Arrivals THE PONTIAC MALL Detroit reports It has two women members who top her 87 years of age. One is Miss Isabella Napper of Detroit, who will be 91 on mil European Mediterranean One of the Newest Additions to Our Collection of DOBB'S DESIGNS Is' Group. Outstanding for its look of distinction and quality, the highlight is |ti rugged craftsmanship. Extra strength has been added to areas which take the most stress. The deep plush Sofa and Lounge Chair have intricately carved Distressed Fruitwood Frames, self-tovered deck, reversible seat, arm and back. Poly Dacron cushions In your/choles of Custom Decorator Fabrics. Pouf Seat, 35x36x28 (ottoman), $103. Master Lounge Chair, $SST. 76-inch Sofa, $41B. 88-inch Sofa, $463. 100-inch Sofa, $496. May 4. He other is Mias Wilhelmina Weyhing, who now lives in Florida but continues her membership in the Detroit post. Miss Weyhing will be 95 on next Aug. hit. Sr '* * All three women were nurses in World War I and all saw overseas duty. Scandinavian Group includes. 80-inch Sofa, with extra arm covers, King-Size Hi-Back Chair, and Lo-Back Chair, all of Lifetime Construction in color correlated Nylon and Scotchgard fabrics in prints and solids. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 pcs., $339. Optional Matching Ottoman $29. /Transitional Group includes 90-inch ’Sofa, beau-/ tifully upholstered in High Grade Fabrics with self-/ .covered decks, extra arm covers end q kick plfat r ' skirt, plus two classic tufted-back Skirted Chairs ■fit in correlated fabrics. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, p 3 Pes., $399. ■ ......----- NOW IN Mix and Match Gibup includes 85-inch Sofa with Solid Walnut frontyand legs on hepvy ball cdstors, plus King Sixe Hi-back Chair, and Lo-Back Chair, all of Lifetime Construction in' correlated Nylon Scotchgard fabrics. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 -pcs., $499. Optional Matching Qtfoman, $20. Spaniah-styled Group featuring rich grained Fruit-wood Ftame highlighting and accommodating the beautiful plush Flexstdel upholstering. Three-seat Sofa with reversible cushions and two matching Chairs all of Flexsteel Lifetime Construction in color correlated fabrics. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 pcs., $499. Terms to Suit You, Micktgn* Bankard Security Chary OPEN; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.ftfc to 9 PM. VANTAGE WATCHES pi |L 17 Jawal i9" NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR ' 43 N. Saginaw - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 B—5 * Hats of all shapes, sizes and colors showed up On women spectators at the recent Masters Golf championship at Augusta, Ga. Some AS Wlraphot* were directly related to golf; others just ’§$mrijced the wearer’s g46d looks. Spring Beauty Bonanza Facial Massage Benefits Skin Wept to reap a veritable beauty bonanza? Then try facial massage, for if done properly, it can: banish any tendency to aallowness because it rouses blood and lymph and gets both to circulate near the surface of the skin. It increases the efficiency of rich, emollient skin oils mid creams. It speeds up the shedding of dead skin cells. And, it helps to bring to the surface a smooth, fresh complexion. ★ ★ Almost all skins, eyen those greasy in character, benefit from being- creamed and massaged regularly at bedtime. Since the complexion matures at 25, it is often in danger of becoming excessively dry. Complexions . may be protected against wrinkle-dryness by using a moist tropical vitalizing night cream which is isotonic and which aids in the maintenance of a perfect oil and moisture balance bn the skin surface. Olay night cream combines these moist oils with rich unguents for smoothing tired, flaky, lined skin areas. METHOD Begin your - massage in this manner;, Allow the vitalizing night cream to soften in the palmi of your hands first, then, using your fingertips, massage the cream into the skin with upward, circular movements starting at the base of the throat, circling the eyes, moving from brows to hairline, and M CALICO CORNERS j Wonderful world OF NEW FABRICS ! All at wonderful savings because they're ' “seconds'' — just slight imperfections ofpattern or color . SELECT YOUR FABRICS -FOR DRAPERY* \ Hand-prints —. from the finest Mills * and abroad! Sheets, linens, cotton twill* * 36"x48" wide. from M" yd. to *3" yd. (if first $3.75 to $12.00 yd.) -FOR SLIPCOVERS* Most of the fabrics are scotehguard® or xepei®K finished making them stain resistant. PlainT colors or beautiful prints and woven*. -FOR UPHOLSTERY: Bolts and Jsolts of bargains' ta cover every! period or style. We recommend workrooms that! Will be able to da all efyeur labor, from *2" yd. ts *7* yd. (If firsts S4.95 to $21.00 yd.) J(we have charts fa help you with your y Hwants — come bring your measurements and op* |theday:) , '{■. CALICO CORNERS N 1933 S. TELEGRAPH ., ' Near Pontiac Opsn Dslly OiJQ-S i3d, Ms*. Mts’tU 9. CIomJ Sunday smoothing the skin In spirals from the bridge of the nose oVeri the eybrows to the temples. | Extra care should be taken to! tap the cream lightly'into the delicate tissues surrounding the eyes, working from the outer to the inner corners and over the lids. Leave the rich cream to do its beautifying work for 20 to 30 minutes, then tissue off " surplus cream witlr fir upward strokes. To explore feu gas and oQ, a 15,000-foot hole is being drilled off the coast of Nova Scotia. It will be the dieepest drilling on the eastern continental shelf. Satin Sheath Is Chosen by Betty Phillips. Attired in an A-line satin sheath with, matching chapel train, Betty Jean Phillips became the bride of Sgt. Gary Edwin Truhn, -USA, Tuesday evening in Pontiac Unity Church. A petaled pearled headpiece capped the bride’s illusion veil and she carried a white Bible with a cascade of white carnation, encircling a corsage. % ’’**!* fib* g; j ★ Honor attendants for the couple were the Robert Lockharts with John Williams and Robert Cole as ushers. The, bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillipst.of Meadowlawn Street. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Everett Dell of University Drive and Russell Truhn of Oxford. 7# « ★ » it A reception hi the church hall followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will make their home in New Jersey where he is stationed' at Fort Monmouth. Record Players for PSH Children Amvets Auxil lary 113 presented two new record, players' to the new wing of Pontiac State Hospital for use of! adolescent children. They will be placed in the psychology playroom and will be available for check-out by patients for private listening. | Members'of Pontioak chapter, National Secret taries Association (International) will honor their Secretary of the Year, Mrs. Joseph T. (Katherine) Frank, of. Rochester, at a dinner at the Elks Club in Rochester Wednesday. Mrs. Lee Santiwan of Oakland University (dbove) will address the group on the topic “Women — Fact or Myth ” i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Gestures at Cameras May Make TV Wave BY DICK WEST impulse or reflex action like WASHINGTON (UPI) — saying "kitehy - kltchy - coo” Here's a little pop sociology when someone hands you a quiz. From the following list, baby. Identify mankind's four main Had they understood sooner motivating forces: {that human beings have a deep, I. Food. 2. Clothing. 3. kinetic need to wave at TV Shelter. 4. Sex. 5. Waving atcameraa, that knowledge might WEST television cameras. ♦ * If you picked, 1 2 3 and 5 you are eminently correct. Sex used to be! one of the basic drives, but recent years ttj has become so plentiful it is no longer In that! category. Sociologists have been regrettably tardy in recognizing camera-waving as a fundamental urge. For too long it was regarded as merely ! Illinois Town I Marking Year ! of the Beard ' ELIZABETH, 111. (AP) - It’s going to be the year of the beard in Elisabeth, and it's off and growing with a solid organization behind It. a The local men are celebrating Elizabeth’s centennial by grow-(ing'beards and are doing it under the supervision of the Elizabeth Centennial Brothers of the brush, complete with president and a staff of officers. President Dale Roberts said the area can in a beard-growing : enter one of 14 APPLIANCE SHOPPERS DON’T MISS FRETTER’S ANNUAL Among them are best black beard, white beard, red beard, goatee, (rimmed beard, full beard, hill beard with mustache, sideburns. have been used as a tool in maintaining social order. * * * I noticed that during the recent riots — despite all the excitement, confusion, tension and anxiety — people on the streets stopped to wave at the cameras recording the violence. This is hardly surprising. In addition to being poorly fed, badly clothed and inadequately sheltered, denizens of the ghetto rarely have an opportunity ip engage i camera-waving. NOT MEASURABLE Hie extent to which that depirvatioa may have contributed to the sense of alienation that permeates the ghetto cannot be measured. Still it is a factor to consider in the formulation of plans to improve the lot of the nation’s poor. Most opportunities for camera-waving arise during the taping of shows that have live audiences and at sporting events. It probably would be impractical to transpor large numbers of ghetto in-habitaiits to television - studios and various games. It would, however, be fairly simple to send camera crews into such neighborhbods. I have in mind a series of weekly, 30-minute p r o g r a m s consisting entirely of people waving. Already there is one cigarette commercial using that format. They could start out aa public service programs but I am convinced that in a short while they would command such high ratings is to desirable. AFTER-EASTER OLLIE FRETTER On* of Michigan's Original Discounters Pwflfrl5• 'Ej * **511 "ummSSI sse sa NO MONEY £ OWn^mo 1 T,L ^LY 14 3 FULL YEARS TO i PAY! ENTIRE INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES, TV, COLOR TVs and STEREOS AND AIR CONDITIONERS. PRICE and Mrs. Frances Shaw of Oxbow. Mrs. Frank E. Foltz HOLLY—Service for former resident Mrs. Frank E. (Mary-Line) Foltz, 43, of Fenton will be 2 p.m. Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lane, _ E. Laneden, with burial in Lakesidq Cemetery; by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks ton. Mrs. Foltz died yesterday. She was a registered representative for Waddell and Reed Mutural Funds aihd' a member of St. Jude's Episcopal Church, Fenton. Township; a brother;' a sister, 12 grandchildren; and 14 great-j grandchildren. Mrs. William Tincumbe OXFORD — Servie for Mrs. William (Addie S.) Tincumbe, 88, of 47 Pontiac will be 2 p.m, Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home, With burial -In ’Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. TincU&bfe, a member of Lake Orion1 Methodist Church, WSCU, WCTU and Gleaner#, I died yesterday. Surviving ire a son, Raleigh of Flint; ;js daughter, Mrs. Enid Graves Of National City; a sister; two .brothers; 12 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; and one' great-great-grandchild. OCC Budget Hearing Is Set Up About $1 Million; VC Sentenced to Die for Murder of Hue Civilians Boss of Schools FOUND ROMANCE ON BUS - Honeymooning on the cruisq ship Bahama Star, Ed Doering, 67, kisses hifi bride, .Kitty Chope, 66, before sailing for Nassau. Their romancq began two weeks ago when they started across country from San Francisco on a tour bus. 3 Girls, Fireman Die in Mine Shalt ALPENA (AP) — Lawrence McConnell has been named superintendent of public schgols in Alpena, succeeding Dr. Gene SAIGON (AP) - A military Geisert who resi«ned to take court in Da Nang has sentenced a similar job in Delaware. FnrnllmAnt liimn r>n»!a member of" the Vietcong to McConnell moves up to the job enroumem jump before a firing squad for the from his position as assistant I murder of civilians in Hue dur- superintendent for personnel. A public hearing on Oakland tag the Communist lunar new Community College’s tentative!year offensive. „ |$6.3-million budget for 1968-69. m8{ Ngu, 24, was sentenced § |will be held tomorrow. April 11 for rebellion and illegal | This is an increase of about $1 possession of weapons, the offi-million over the current ex-1 cial Vietnam Press said today, penditures because of an ex-| * * * pected 25 per cent increase in “According to the indictment, enrollment. jMai Ngu was a ruffian who had Ert (T!*kE? reduced $5.3 because enrollments did not As it hhs in, toe past the Viet-reach the expected level. icon* ls expected to threaten to PIHWORMS A FAMILY AFFAIR n telltale signi ol I execute one of the Americans it President John E- Tirrell is has captUred if Ngu is executed. expected to 'recommend ap-| ------------------------ proval of the budget and also Estimates place world the withdrawal of plans to proven reserves of oil at about fondscape the Orchard Ridge 355 billion barrels, about 30 campus this spring. | times 1968 consumption. Pin-Worme...u(ly parasite* that medical expert* My infeat 1 out of every 8 persona examined. Entire familiea may be victim! end not know it. To eet rid of Pin-Worme, they must be killed in the larva intestine where they live end multiply .That’s exactly whet Jayne’e P-W tablets do... end here's how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they diesolve. Then — Jayne s modern, medically-approved ingredient goe! right to work—kills Pin-Worme quickly, easily. Aikto'ur^hmrmmelil. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which Infect entire IsmlHee. Get genuine Jayne’e P-W Vermifuge . . . smell, eaey-to-take tablets... special sixes for children and adults. A $27,000 landscaping proposal was tabled at the last board „ „ , meeting because Of opposition BOLTON, England (AP) -—I One of the firemen Jailed to from trustees. Three young girls and a fireman return. Later he was found dead who tried to rescue them died] Tuesday in a gas-filled "itaej^^groimd shaft near Bolton. i -------------- , | The girls—13, 12 and 10 years, _ _ ,. ■ - old—crawled into a hole at the World Health Organiza-abandoned coal mine while tion predicts that almost a milplaying. When they failed to Uon people will come down with come out, firemen went in with leprosy during the next five breathing apparatus, - lyears. with the girls in a chamber 181 The meeting is scheduled for. 8 p.m. in the George A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke,1 Bloomfield. Hi)ls. • I The chemical action that takes place In animal muscles and enables them to do work can be duplicated In a machine. SIRLOIN STEAK $|39 PARK-INN REST. Surviving are her husband; her mother; a son, Donald J. of East Lansing; two daughters, MaryLane and Gail F., both ait home; a brother, Donald P. Vinton Jr. of Holly; and a sister. Mrs. John F. Gardiner Special Vote Fills Local 5% Offices In a special runoff (flection held by UAW Local 596 at Pontiac Fisher Body Plant yesterday, Gil Heilman was elected financial- secretary-treasurer. Chosen recording secretary wa Marge Liddy. Filling .three trustee poets will be William Pattick, Joe Mendoza and Andrew Jackson. Delegates to the nation DAW convention in Atlantic City May 4 will be Gerald Kehoe, Harold Grant, Carl Sexton, Marge Lid: dy, Winston Smith; Sturgeon Grams, Raid) Affolder and Don Johnson.,**' V • ’/ TROY — Service for Mrs John F. (Katherine) Gardiner I Jr., 43, of 6953 Clockgate Circle will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the . William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation will be- at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Gardiner died yesterday. \ ... Surviving besides her husband are two'daughters, Mrs. Daniel MacCormack - of Hawaii and Peggy of. Richmond, Va.; her mother, Mra. E. C. Tranthram of Houston, Tax.; and brother.' Harold J. Meakin TROY — Service for Harold J. Meakin,. 74, of 4853 Beach will be 11 Km. Friday, at Bell Chapel of th^ Yfpnra V. Hamilton C o M' Btrmlngham. Burial will be In Nortiptiew Cemetery, Dearborn. Mr. Meakin, * retired manufracturer’s representative of Briggs and Stratton Co., died Monday. Re was a member of the Maponic Corinthian Lodge No, 241 Consistory and the WmJ "Vi Surviving besides his wife, Lucia, are two daughters, Mrs. Louis M. Beall of Detroit and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hotton of Troy; andlO grandchildren. ingina or Tranamiftion Trouble ■.. CALL mibaI Phone 334-4727 TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS IF YOU NEED US... CALLUSI 3344701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVENUE-PONTIAC OSMUN'S GUIDE tomEN'S WEAR Chapter 2 TJie Suit " 7 silver Beale lapel* what this. suit is like—from a fashion viewpoint. But what’s behind, inside, and underneath it all? A kind of craftsihanship Osmun’s enjoys selling:. Quality suits are made by people who know that a needle in the hand often is worth jys&y NEW YORK p*Z: Date——« ' • No. —i. A suit is a suit is a Suit . right? Wrong. And we>hope you, won’t mind if the people at Osmun’s take a little extra time to show you why! For example* consider this‘Eagle suit. It’s from their “Silver Eagle” line and it costs $1.20. The fabric is 90 per cent wool and 10 per bent silk in a gray plaid with just the right splashes of blue accent. The short-point harrow lapels roll gently to the Single botton. And the coat has hacking pockets. The slim pants are continental self-belt. And that’s ■•If-baK adjustment many stitches on the machine. So when, you see the label that says “Hand-Tail-ored,”youknow that seams have been carefully joined, jt’s the kind of tailoring that makes gur own tailors beam. It also makes their work easier, because suits like this generally don’t need an awful lot of alterations. Why do we get so excited about a suit? Because we have thousands of men relying on us to help’ then! spend their clothing dollars carefully. It’s been that way since 1931 when we hung our first suit on our first rack and started building our lineup of famous- name men’s wear. That’s also when we started developing our individ-wtoww. wow MtH * VOUNO mBn plans let you choose the easiest Way to pay. So come to Osmun’s. Especially if you always thought; a men’s store is a men’s store is a men’s store. • FREE PARKING it ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontizc^Open Fri.’til 9 ■ Tol-HuronConfor in Pontiac-Opon Ewy Night HII# ■ T«ch Plan C«nt«f in Warren-Open Every Night MIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 A DOLLAR DOES IT” AT THE SERVICE STORE TNS Wii Pocket Radio Spalding Golf Balls Steam Iron mjm*m $^97 you and the tse. Takes round* of ragged play. Limit ana iron. Chrome^plated body •ball. Tallon-ooatad lor easier ironing. AC only. ONE DOLLAR DOES IT AT GOODYEAR DELIVERS ANY TV, STEREO, or APPLIANCE - CHOOSE FROM THE HUNDREDS OF ONE DOLLAR ITEMS ON SALE. ANO JUST $1 DOWN DOES IT TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DOWN DOES AND -JUST MONTHS TAKE PAY OME DOLLA K * r~.T'jr ? / W/ ' 1 f wb / p It, THE PONTIAC PREgSy WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 AM* A Ai An R-* i' Four cycles! Big family capacity! GENERAL ELECTRIC • Family Siia Loads • Automatic Dry • Variable Time Dry Oontrpl Pay As Little Asi Match The Serial Number* I r andSeel Bring in your on* dollar bills —I match tho serial numbers — you] will Qualify to purchase oho of] tho fallowing items for only anal dollar. Each item has a serial I number assigned to it.' If youfl number matches you qualify to I purchase the item for only one] WEEKLY WEEKUT ONE DOLLAR DOWN DOES IT! GENERAL ELECTRIC H WASHER Wf Bring ’Em in and Match ’Em I I 1. G.E. Console Color TV I 2. Q.E. Portable Color TV I. Q.E. Automatic Washtr I I 4. B.E. Automatio Dryar B. G.E. Refrigerator 8. G.E. Portable Dishwasher I 7. G.E. Stereo Phonograph 1 8. G.E. Air Conditioner ' 8. G.E. Portable Block A White 1 18.22” Rotomatic Lawnmower II. 18” Rotomatic Lawnmower 12.28” Star Jdt Bieyele 13.18 Transistor Personal Radio 14.8 Tube Table Radio IBs Lady Vanity Electric Knife Mobile Maid Dishwasher 3 Level Thoro-Wash with Soft Foorf Waste Disposer Convenient Twin Lift-top Faucet-Flo WEEKLY General Electric Color Television ' — • CONSOLE Contemporary Style \ STEREO WEEKLY o Simplified Color Tuning o “Meter Guide” Tuning o Automatio Fine Tuning o Big 228 eg. In. Picture PayAs Lime As ■Pay As Little PayAtlittUJ* Nairn* WEEKLY TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES, TELEVISIONS, STEREOS FREE DELIVERY 335*6167 Open 8:30-6 P.M. Sat. til 2:30 B~ld THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 A GROWING SAN FRANCISCO-Once a port for clipper ships and gold hunters, San Francisco is now a spreading metropolis mixing its historical past with a growing future. Its rising buildings cover rolling hills and provide the tourist with^ mecca of sights and sounds for every taste. This aerial view looking westward, shows Coit. Tower atop Telegraph Hill (foreground), Piers 33 to 45 Sweeping around the right to meet the aquatic park Municipal Pier just beyond Fisherman’s Wharf and, near the horizon line, the famous Golden Gate Bridge. New Barbary Coast Def ies Past I (EDITOR'S NOTE—The Em-barcadero, the former notorious vice-ridden waterfront section of San Francisco, is giving way to the new. Modem office buddings, commercial, cultural and entertainment structures are going up near the waterfront where murder, gambling and prostitution once abounded.) By JACK SCHREIBMAN | Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) From the funnel that fed the Barbary Coast — the New World’s foulest collection of brutes, thieves and prostitutes — modern man Is raising shiny templet to the good life. Skyscrapers of apartments, shops, theaters and offices are being developed litorafy on the „ spot where the sailing clippers docked. They brought commerce, and the gold-hunting Forty-Niners, to the village that city almost became a overnight. * In 1850, a shallow indentation of San Francisco Bay poked Into the city’s northeastern shore. It was called Yerba, Buena Cove, and eventually it was filled in by the rotting ships whose crews deserted to seek the gold of the Mother Lode. Today, what used to be the outer line of the cove is part of Embaracadefo — the waterfront. It sure has changed. Hardly anybody ever gets murdered there anymore . * • * * . Wouldn’t the rascally ghosts of the Barbary Coasters sneer at the civilized scene today? Wouldn’t it fetch up a roar, though, that police consider the San Francisco Embarcadero one of the safest waterfronts in the world? A far cry, they’d say, from the boardinghouse crimps who enticed the sailor with strong drink, laced the grog with knockout drops, then delivered! him like baggage to . bound ship. When he awoke, like as not, the poor seaman would be headed for Shanghai, Canton or around the Horn. SHANGHAI CHICKEN If a man were a hundred years old or so, he might remember when a fellow called Shanghai Chicken shot German sailor dead in south San Francisco, and was caught before he sailed at the Embarcadero. The Chicken, Johnny Devine, swung tor his crime. Some years, back they found his toldering graveyard cross, < which this epitaph had been scrawled: “Chicken Devine got his neck broke bloke.’’ he shot another If you look real sharp at the foot of Washington Street maybe the shades will appear to you of the onlookers who on Aug. 18, 1882, were stirred by a man and his little boat. He was Bernard Gilboy, and he sailed out the Golden Gate on the noon tide. When he was through, he had steered his 18-foot cockleshell alone to Australia —- 7,000 miles in B2 days! SEA WITCH Gilboy was one of the same breed as Capt. George Fraser, who 32 years before slammed the legendary clipper Sea Witch around the Horn from New York to the Embarcadero in a record of 97 days. No sir, they certainly weren’ ill rascals who moved in the But Guards See Headless Visions Ghosts Elude Tower Regent (EDITOR’S NOTE-Her Majesty’s resident governor of the ToWer of London recently was given the responsibility of protecting the crown jewels, in addition to his post as commander of the Tower. But he never reckoned with having to care for ghostsj, too. That’s the report he gets fromjtome of his royal guards, who say they've seen a headless Anne Boleyn roaming about.) . By GRANVILLE WATTS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - “The ghosts don't bother me but they trou- Boleyn without her head, and sentries have even challenged the vision.’’ These revelations come from Col. Sir Thomas Pierce Blitter, 58, her majesty's resident governor and major at the Tower of London since 1861. DISAPPOINTMENT Butler, wartime hero and former commander of Britain’s elite Grenadier Guards Regiment, sounded almost disappointed that he hadn't seen a ghost himself. He observed: “I’ve even wandered at midnight near that evil ble" some of my guards,'’’ saidipl"*. the private scaffold site the governor of the Tower I where queens of England were of London - the fortress where executed - Queen Katherine so many royal heads rolled. Howard, and Henry VIII’s sec-“There is a sentry posted in wife, Anne Boleyn and the archway under the Bloody I i’v® never seen a ghost. Tower, and we have had cases “In my view there are so quite recently of sentries seeing many around that they all bal-Visions at midnight,” he said, ance each other out.” “They think they see Anne! Queen Elizabeth II recently appointed Butler as keeper the jewel house, where the crown jewels are kept, in addition to his post as over-all commander of the Tower. ‘The job was previously done as a separate task and means quite a lot of extra duties," Butler said. ‘I am responsible for the display of the jewels and their safety. OLcourse I cannot discuss their security.” The royal gems add up to quite a bit of responsibility. One stone alone, the famed Koh-i-Noor diamond, was reckoned to be worth $5.6 million — and that was in 1850. The diamond now is in the front of Queen Mother Elizabeth’s crown which lies in the heavily guarded crown jewel room amid other assorted crowns, diadems, orbs, scepters, golden staffs, rods, rings and gold and silver plate. > Most visitors to the Tower ; MY HOME YOU'RE THE IT'S BUT HOSTESS, PERFECT MAJESTY' YOUR make straight for the royal loot. Butler looks after important visitors himself. “To give you an idea how busy it can get in one month we had visits from the King and Queen of Nepal; the Queen of Thailand and her children: Brigitte Bardot; a cardinal from Prague; a Russian trade delegation, and an African chief,’ Butler said. The Tower, parts of it dating from the 11th century, is owned by Queen Elizabeth. Along with the jewel house, a church, an armory museum and the various towers and fortifications goes, a eharming residence called Queen’s House, where Butler lives. The queen stays there when she visits the Tower. It is also the house where a lot of top prisoners, including Henry VIII’s unfortunate wives, were kept “under the eye of the governor” to await their fate. Nazi leader Rudolph Hess also was kept there for a while after he fled to Britain during World War II. • ■k * * “There have been no prisoners at the Tower for a good many years now,” Butler said. ‘But if a state of emergency was declared in Britain, anyone arrested for treason would presumably be brought here.” One of Butler’s ancestors was Pierce Butler, who went to the United States from County Car-low, Ireland, spd signed the American Constitution as a'representative from South Carolina. Oil, paintings of other ancestors such as the actress Sarah Siddbns and her children, Charles and Fanny Kemble, hang, in the beautiful dining room of Queen’s House. It’s funny, but when the queen dines hep the moment |she steps over the doorsteps she becomes the host, even though * I live here,” Butler said. vicinity of the But, you got you were a deacon or a drunk. It was lined with a continuous gaudy slash of saloons ¥* Almost. Whatever wasn’t a saloon was a house’ that wasn’t a home. / * ★ ★ sas,. Looking down on all this, to the north and west, was Telegraph Hill, so n a m e d because a semaphore once signaled to citizens below when driving ships were sighted. The ghosts of .the Embarcadero might be pleased that people still e p.jo y themselves in the crazy-quilt of tipsy apartments and, bohemians on the hill. FISHERMAN’S WHAlfr Telegraph Hill looks also on Fisherman's Wha the north end of the famous waiterfront, near., where' canny1, businessmen have converted decaying, ancient buildings into cdtchralls of entertainment, restaurants and specialty shops: First to be converted was an old chocolate factory now a mecca for thousands, daily— Ghirardelli Square. And recently an old fruit cpnnery made its bow as The Cannery. * ■ * * * In . tourist popularity, they rival the topless fleshpots Of North Beach, part of which, appropriately, used to be the heart of the Barbary Coast. To the in-crowd" 6f the atomic age, fop Embarcadero, hemmed by 26 deep-water piers, is a rough-hewn but charming promenade. where you, can catch some real raggy old ANW NEW—Beneath the high«rise Fontana Towers fronting San Francisco Bay., a workman labors on the restoration of the former chocolate factory Ghirardelli Square, now a tourist attraction. Whenever possible, old buildings are being renovated, into attractive picture windows ofthe colorful past. Architectural blend — Jackson Square, now the heart of interior decorating shop® at Fisherman’s Wharf, shows how new buildings and decor have replaced disintegrated structures or blended their antiquity into new architectural designs. For the visitors and local merchants, such efforts mean additional opportunity to share a section of the past in the present. of a Sunday afternoon while you nurse a four-bit beer. ROCKEFELLER WEST Down the street, right there where the wooden ships in, a $125-million project — the Embarcadero Center — is being planned under the leadership of David Rockefeller. It was im-Mediately nicknamed “Rockefeller Center West.” The development involves complex of office, commercial, cultural and entertainment structures the Rockefeller people ' describe as “the largest privately financed renewal undertaking in the history of the West.” Laid out on 8V4 acres, the center will boast a 69-story tower; an 800-room hotel; three new theaters, more than $1 million in , sculpture, 2,0 00 underground parking space*, and numerous promenades and shops. , Immediately to the north is the netr Golden G a tew a y .Center, a complex of high-rise apartments, town houses, shops, a 1,300-car garage, parks, fountains , and the new Alcoa Building. OLD AND NEW In nostalgic San Francisco, the mingling, of old and new is a way of life. And woe to him who would move to erase a familiar object from the c h e r i s h e d skyline. Still, jt-does happen. After all, the Committee to Save the Gas Tank finally let the old eyesore come down, didn’t It? • Socialist Rule Is Teetering as Swedish Elections Loom Stockholm (AP), - This is Sweden’s year of the big political question mark: Will voters go right in the parliamentary elections this autumn after 36 years of Social Democratic rule? If they do, the Swedes will follow the' trend in Sweden’s sister countries, Norway and Denmark, and mark an historic watershed In the .political fortunes of the-nop-Socialist opposition parties in thiq welfare state. * * at, The first indication that the political tides may be turning against the Social Democrats came in the 1966 municipal elections. Their share of foe votes felfrio 42.3 per cent from 47.3 in 1964 and a high of 50.6 in 1962. They lost heavily in a campaign fought on such domestic issues as foe housing shortage, infia-. tion. high taxes, unemployment and foe national diseases of this social welfare state—bureaucracy "and queue-itls, waiting in Jine for « home, a hospital bed, a place in an old people’s home and just about, any kind of serv-‘ "e. ^ This year’s campaigning had hardly begun when foe Vietnam war dropped, into the political arguments. Social Democratic government condemnation of foe U.S. role in Vietnam led to ah icy decline in Swedish-American relations. Non-Socialist piurty leaders immediately accused Prime Minister Tage Erlander and his ptrty of putting in doubt trust in Sweden’s traditional neutrality and of exploiting foreign policy for domestic electioneering at the risk of smashing friendship with foe United States. The government countered that it was foe opposition that was mating an election issue of strained relations with the United States, k -k ■ k§ . Political observers see a 50-50 chance foe Social Democrats could lose the Sept. 15 election. The Socialists readily acknowledge that they face one of their toughest election battles ever. The opposition press is hitting a) foe theme of fr “tired government” which needs replacing for the “stipulating effect a change will have.” Ibis point of .boredom is -likely to weigh ad heavily in the scales against foe Social Democrats as some of foe other widely discussed domestic issues. \ , js», W., ^ * ★ Campaigning, unusually early for “Sweden, opened late last year with a nationwide series © debates among leading politi clans of all parties. Since then, foe Social Demo crats, foe largest single part] anchored firmly In foe laboi unions, have cold-shouldered s Communist overture to job forces. . * * ,* The opposition Libera) am Center, parties have establish^ an informal election alliance but they are reluctant to accep the Conservatives .for fear oi turning away the youth am milder Socialists whom the] hope to lure from foe Soda Democratic camp. ★ k k Non-Socialists are their hopes especially on tjieii appeal to foe youth and foe un committed voters. Theydte tiu loitg wait, as much as 10 years for young married couples ti get their oym roof dver theii heads. They also point to big) tents, Inflation at a rate of 3j per cent annually, biting heavilv into pay packets, and unemploy ment, now at 51,900, foe highest figure In 10 years. The Socialist campaign h being pushed heavily alone the lines of social justice endequaE frW* f. r ------------------------------------' ........... -K. .......... t... ..............................................f , £ - * j * -6 ’ •*» j B ' * ’ 6 lAl lAfof ^ IjAH ..MUIIIIilUlllUMtM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 B—11 We LetN. VietsPull Oi/f, Says Officer SAIGON (AP) - A senior U.S.' officer said today the American forces that lifted the siege of Khe Sanh made no effort to block die withdrawal of die North Vietnamese because ‘militarily it was unwise and a Wtostebf x “Blocking them was impractical,”. said toe officer. “They were around the Khe Sanh from west, northwest and southwest. They had dozens of escape toutes. They could always go around you. Militarily, it was impossible. We would have heeded itoree divisions of troops. Sr * * 'Our objective was to lift toe siege of Khe Sanh. If they stood and fought, it didn’t whether we blocked them or not.” Senior U.S. officers have claimed that air strikes, the most concentrated in any war, were the main factor in breaking the 77-dey siege of the combat base near the demilitarized zone. The siege was declared lifted April 5 as a 20,000-man relief force drew close to toe base and its Marine defenders. BRIEF SUMMATION £ U.S. intelligence memorandum is being circulated among top officers of Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s staff giving a brief summation of the siege. It says that by toe end of [arch American ground 1 forces of had killed more than 2,000 of toe enemy and an additional 1,300 were killed by air strikes. “ •k ★ ★ The intelligence summary Said that by Jab. 15, the North Vietnamese had deployed two divisions and supporting elements in toe Khe Sanh area, and tactical air strikes were massed against/the enemy’s combat forces dnd his fire support and logistical areas commencing on Jan. 15,” the report continued. 'LOST OVER 5ft PCT/ “On Jan. 20, a sizable enemy former attacked the Huong Moa subsector headquarters, south ‘ the combat base. A defector stated his battalion lost over per cent of its men during this Employment Up GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -I Employment in the greater Grand Rapids area in March showed a slight improvement compared with the same month in 1967. The Michigan Employment Security Commission office In Grand Rapids reports a 3.9 per cent jobless rate in Kent and Ottawa counties in March compared with 4.5 per cent one year ago and 4 per cent in February of 1968. In a work force of 207,000 in March, 198,900 had jobs. due to B52 strides, and intelligence disclosed that this concentrated firepower preempted a series of toe enemy’s planned attacks. “Air strikes alone accounted for 295 trucks, 343 gun positions, 990 bunkers, 1,219 structures and 13 tanks either destroyed or damaged... “By March 25, ‘>‘we saw that the enemy had significantly reduced his trenching activity and was not repairing destroyed positions. We now have strong indications that the enemy had withdrawn major elements, from the immediate vicinity of the combat base.” POSTRSlfDUS AWARD. — Mrs. David F. Bowman of 170 S. Edith receives the Bronze StarliMf^y” device earned by" her staff sergeant husband, who was killed in Vietnam. Ms], Gen. Shelton E. Lollis, command- ing general of the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command, Warren, {resents the award while the soldier's mother, Mrs. Frank Bowman of 3194 Eastwood, Rochester, watches, holding her grandson, David F. II. Red Booby Trap Killed Him Wife Gets Dead GIs Medal Mr*. David Ff Bowman of 170 $, Edith recently accepted a posthumous award of the Pronto Star with “V” device for the bravery eif her husband in Vietnam. Staff Sergeant Bowman was fatally woundet^durtog action near An Khe last Nov. gft A platoon sergeant, he spotted a tunnel and immediately began to search the area, knowing there were enemy mines and booby traps to toe area. After completing toe search and locat- ing enemy documents, he began IS lead his patrol tack to the company defensive perimeter when he was killed-by a booby-trap, hand grenade. Bowman also was awarded toe Army Commendation Medal with “V” device and i Air Medal. ,, ★ ♦ ★ An Army career man, Bowman joined 6% years ago. He was an Avondale High School graduate. Lost Fill A Believed Down in Thailand SAIGON (DPI) - An F1UA fighter % bomber that Hanoi claimed ' RafiShot down over North Vtefbato March 28 probably crashed !* the jungles of Thailander toe’:; U.S. Military Command laid today. An announcement said toe command had abandoned the search'for the-ffi million swingwing jet* one of the two lost in the flip few missions of a six-plane unit assigned to Vietnam action for combat testing. The otoer crashed March 90 in Thailand, and the nouncement today said it was probably caused by a capsnle of fuel tank sealant which became lodged in toe plane’s control There was no indication of toe probable cause of the first crash, nor did the nouncement indicate the fate of the two-man crew. . ,* . w The pilot and copilot of toe plane that went down March 30 parachuted to safety. “There is no evidence to support toe Hanoi radio claim that the aircraft was shot down over North Vietnam,” the nouncement said. plotting of the aircraft at the tone of toe incident indicates that it probably mashed in Thailand in an area of extremely ragged jungle terrain, parts ef which are uninhabited and inaccessible. "Search operations will be resumed if Information § received that warrants furthe investigation,” it said. Sears SCABS. ROEBUCK AMO CO. PRESENTING lit COMMUNITY* STAINLESS by ONEIDA New Venetla brings a sparkling touch of modam splendor to your table The shimmering romance of a florentlne finish framed In a deeply carved scroll design. All new. All stainless. Alitor you. From Oneida. Stem Tobltwara and Jawalry DnpA TO CUNNINGHAM’S "Where your drug dollar buys more" Sears Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 ■aesBBssooer . D.O.C. DENTURE OXYGEN CLEANER] and Odor Destroyer. m L POUND... W# 7 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1968 B- 2,460 pairs i» all. Here ,1s m chart of the sizes available: 4 7 m We’ve really scored e-in-one on this one! Seconds of famous U.S. Reds' wet-weather golf shoes for men at a fantastic low price! Even if you own other golf shoes, you can’t afford to pass these up! They’re completely waterproof, just right for April showers or sudden summer cloudbursts. And the price! Why, you’d expect to pay more for just the spikes on these lightweight and comfortable shoes. The uppers are of U.S. Royalon® the soles are rubber, Cushioned insole for all-day comfort. Replaceable steel spikes. Black, with plain toe, V-throat construction with kiltie. The imperfections are very slight and won’t affect .the long wear or appearance. SALE... seconds, men's white cotton crew and V-neck T-shirts The almost invisible misknits won't affect the long wear of these shirts. Your choice of crew or v-neck in white cotton knit. Full cut. S, ‘M. L. XL^ not *11 sizes in both styles. ' SALE ... seconds of ribbed knit othietie shirts and cotton briefs SALE seconds of men’s stretch hose in popular fabrics and lengths Ribbed cotton knit A-shirt with taped shoulders. S,M,L, XL. Slight misknits. Cotnbed cotton briefs with elastic waist and leg openings. Non-bind comfort. 30 to 42. Misknits, Ion*aerylic-stretch nylon crew hose,.5 75 C. Ribbed stretch nylon, in 'slack' or ankle length, 375 - 37* " and 5? *9*0* t*m SwwUtwii, MaMwiSaia4Waiai4 Unwin Nifc, MwBww, Nnthw; Dwnfcww \ B-4a THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ■ , , 19,000 Summer Shirts! Short Sleeves! ^Current styles and colors! You take v• r<. .. i, -.'>'4;. ' .■ lt "‘f- 14 ; • v;;v'’t'"-4. ■ your ptck inow at one low, low price! Ate these savings you can buy enough to last through the season! The slight imperfections won’t affect the wear or appearance. Men’s sizes, but not all sizes in every colojr, style or fabric. Dress shirts in white and colors, patterns and plains,f spreads and button-downs. Permanent press v polyester-cotton broadcloth and oxfordclotL Sportshirts in many fabrics, colors apd patterns. Many permanent press. Knits in a big group of styles, colors, and* fabrics,...all this season’s current favorites! *=!£ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 17, 1988 W DOUBLE V / BONUS! | Beautiful Plastic Headboard I (not as illustrated) and Metal / l\ Frame with Castors with tho / m\ Purchase of any Twin or / ■ Full Sin SoU / 1 OFTHE FAMOUS DOUBLE BONUS, y SENSATIONAL SUPER SAVINGS! Hvny in Non! Cavanagh Denies Mismanagement in Antipoverty Program DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh said Tuesday a General Accounting Office report critical of some aspects of Detroit’s antipoverty program showed “no fraud, no mismanagement." ' ' i The report, however, said there had been duplication in,i cost and effort in the administration of two facets of the program, that some figures on the number of participants were Inflated, and that Detroit’s Board of Education claimed more, service than was rendered. * ♦ * Cavanagh conceded that some figures were inflated, but he defended them as not "dishonest, nor is It unethical or anything else. "The tax dollars are In Washington and not here locally," he told newsmen when asked about the report. “So you have to claim your school credits and service as liberally as you can, (rankly. •NO BONES’ "I make no bones about It,” Cavanagh said. "Nor would any mayor in America make any bones about it." || - The 66-page GAO report, made to Congress, covered the 1065 and 1966 fiscal years of the Detroit program, which has received $53 million In federal funds, a total second only to the amounts given to Chicago and New York. The duplication of administration came in programs run by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit and tha public schools, but, as Cavanagh noted, not administered by the city. Each program was farmed out, however, by the Mayor’s Committee on Human Resources Development, which acts as a clearing housd and la headed by Cavanagh. GAO REQUIREMENT The GAO said the Office of Economic Opportunity requires that delegation of a program to an organisation such as the 7 Special Awards in Tony Ceremonies NEW YORK (AP) - Seven special Tony awards for Broadway achievement are to be presented by the League of New York TTieatera as part of this year’s ceremonies. Being honored are Pearl Bailey, Carol Charming, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, Audrey Hepburn, David Merrick and the APA-Phoenlx Repertory Company. * * * Presentation of the silver medallions will be made Sunday night when the winners of Tony awards In 16 competitive categories will be announced. The program is to be telecast live from the Shubert theater from 16-11:90 p.m., EST, on NBC. Big Test Blast Set in Nevada LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The largest nuclear blast ever detonated In the United States is set for Saturday in the ground at Phaute Mesa, part of the Nevada test site about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. The Atomic Energy Commission said Tuesday the blast may be felt up to 250 miles away but would be contained in a 3,800-foot-deep vertical shaft. The. radiation will be confined below the surface, the AEC said. Courthouse Space Is Free After All archdiocese mult be Justified by evidence that available alternatives cannot satisfy a need eco-nomicailyor efficiently. Hie GAO said it was “unable to find any such evidence. 1 The report, discussing inflated participation figures, cited two school programs that listed more than 22,500 partlcpants. The Gao said only 6,500 actually took part. The OEO relies on reported participation figures to formulate Italians, die GAO said. The report, also said file city claimed $342,160 as the value of space it contributed to the program as part of its required 10 per cent contribution of the coat of the program. But, the GAO said, only 1)71,66 was justified. Ope school claimed 2,165 room-days of use, but the rooms were reserved for antipoverty programs only 310 of those days — and may have been used even fewer, the report said. It said file mayor’s committee permitting Improve signed statements’ the school board and the Catholic program to “independently formulate, manage and evaluate their projects.” j;’' f * * *; .. No “concerted efforts’' were made by the agencies to Coordinate their activities, the GAO said, and efforts by the OEO to coordination "have not [put to rest many of tbeinnuen-been effective." dos, rumors and misstatements Cavanagh called the programjof facta," he asserted. ‘the moat investigated program! He attacked Gov. Georgs in the world, in which all of its'Romney, a Republican,: for * .1-in.M in.. 4a Mti dawn mnnh “deafening silence’’ after, Ca- critics, like to lay down much misinformation.” , "All In all, fiiou^i, 1 think this report to the Congress should, once and for all, conclusively vahagh said, Romney was asked last year to urge GOP congressmen to help pass an aa-tipoverty program bill. > AFTER EASTER r 3;^ BIG DAYS ONLY! Sale Positively Ends Saturday, 6 P.M. Luxurious Quilted Button-Free 7 ft. long, 6 ft, wide Mattress end 2 Box Springs HERE’S VyHAT YOU GEf: • King Size Mattress • 213ox Springs- • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets 1 King Size Metal Frame with Casters 1 King Size Mattress Pad i 2 King Size Pillowcases > 2 King Size Pillows 163 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! DOUBLE BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD PLUS King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not i as illustrated) FREE with Your Purchase of Any 3 DAYS | ONLY Super Savings! Super Discounts ^Lowest Prices Ever for 3 Days Only! 12-PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free] 60 in. wide, 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: •' Queen Size Mattress • 2 Queen Size Pillows • 2 Queen Size Pillowcases • Queen Size Box Spring e Queen Size Metal Frame • 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest • Queen Size Mattress Pad with Casters Percale Sheets 3 DAYS $ ONLY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HUGE SELECTION OF TWINS, FULLS AND EXTRA LONGS! PLUS ORTHO’S DOUBLE BONUS! Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted-No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Victor Panzella, a 79-year-old boot-black, won’t have to pay a $5 monthly fee to shine shoes in the Nassau County Courthouse. Panzella had received a letter from the county’s Office of Administrative Services telling him to charge 35 cents for a shine and pay the fee "for the space you will be using." * * * But the bootblack got a letter Tuesday from County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson telling him to disregard the first letter and adding: "I am sure we can manage our riff airs without taking $5 per month out of your income.” is Body Recovered I 1 SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-DiverZ7 Tuesday recovered the body of former Sault Ste. Marie City Commissioner Clifton Bunker. The body of. the 37-year-old Bunker was found at; Seven-Mile Point. He and 'his 10-year-old son were last seen In January when they left by snowmobile for a trip to Sugars Island in the St. Marys River.f The s new mob ii e“. plunged* through the ice, drowning both ’ father and son. The body of the ! koy has not been recovered. | TWIN OR FULL SIZE, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE L MATTRESS & BOX SPRING ► Quiltecftuxury, finest qualityl Long wearing, deeply \ cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. 3 DAYS ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD and CHARGE 2211 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD./PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P,M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER nnre Other ORTHO Stores in 33jLmJmjLjL/f- Dearborn, Oak Pai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 B—IS PLANT EXPANSION—CMC Truck and Coach Division recently completed construction of a new facility (at right) for loading van type .vehicles on railroad cars. The 24,000-square-foot building is located at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at South Saginaw. At left Is the city’s fire station at South Saginaw and West Wilson. GM’s Argonaut Division is negotiating with the dty to purchase it for further plant expansion. _____ 20 Area Reservists Stiil on Active Duty By ED BLUNDEN One of the first Reserve units to be called in the recent Far East crises, a group with'about 20 Pontiac area men, is still on active duty.' <, The 305th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, based at Selfridge Air force Base in Macomb County, was called up Jan. 26, after the intelligence ship Pueblo was captured by the North Koreans. Subsequently, Army Reserve units nave been called to active duty due to the troop shortage in Vietnam. However, none of these directly involved die Pontiac area. The 305th is a Ready Reserve unit of a highly specialized nature. It is made up of pararescue teams that fly from Selfridge Field to almost anywhere on the globe for special missions. Their home base has remained Selfridge, thus far. The teams fly in specially modified four-engine Boeing Stratocruisers, renamed Stratorescuers. They drop parachutists into trouble spots such as forest fires, the sea or mountains or anywhere someone is in trouble. The parachutists are, all trained medics and sur-7 vival experts. Most men df the 305th have Jobs in which they can be away for a period of time, with cooperation of their employers, , Prior to the Call-up of the entire unit, Some crews were dispatched to Greenland last’ winter to’ help in the search for atomic weapons lost in a U.S. plane crash. A spokesman for the 305th said he has no idea when his unit will be returned to Ready Reserve status. The unit could be sent to Vietnam as pararescue operations are extensive there, especially in attempts to save downed pilots. Much of the operation of the 305th is of a highly secret nature. As for their present activities, the spokesman could only sqy, "They’re keeping us busy. Guaranteed for as Long as You Allstate Heavy Duty Own the Car Mufflers Most *63-64 Dart Mr. 7.99 6.97 Most '62-65 Chovy II Bog. 10.99 9.97 Most'40-45 Valiant , Roa. 7.99 6.97 Most '64-66 Chovrelot . Bog. 10.99 9.97 Mast'94-44 Chovrelot 1 Most'60-44 Ford Bog. 10.99 1 Bog. 10.99 9.97 9.97 Most '62-65 Dodge 0 cyl. Most '62-65 Blym.l«yl. Bor. 11.49 9.97 Designed to last longer,.perform Jletter than most original equipment mufflers. Efficient free-flow/elieven engine hack pressure for better economy. Galvanised sine coating protects tap extra-heavy steel from rust Replace now! Regular 6.99 597 Most'60-'63 Falcon,Comet Low Cost Installation Available! Complete selection of tall pipts.aiid exhaust pipes available for most cars SALE! Shock Absorbers Reg. 4.49 Premium all-weather fluid for smooth cushioning action. Hardened steel rod for mihwift©i>nido of wwr mid dependability. All-steel body. Installation Available 34J 2-Wheel Brajce Shoe Set Dual-friction lining for safer braking , 40,00BlWlle noer* action. All lining* are moisture re- „ _ pellent and extremely high heat re- O il1? instant. .... .,— ... - 0 29,000 Mile treks Shoes, Rtg. 4M.. 3.17 t-whsel *a 2-wHh! sst with trade-in wlthtr.^ Auto Air Conditioning Standard I *189 C1irome.pl«tetl front panel witlijieau- Standard Model liful wnougrain-elTect trim. Rotary “fingertip” temperature und Ian-spccdconirol*- 3-fun speeds. Economy Air Cenditlonor.... . Slim lint Ab Conditioner...J*,'- u« C»it Installation HiBkCopasIty Air Conditioner..Avellahlt Vinyl Luggage Carrier Made of heafy-duty tan vinyl with cot- Rtg. 28.99 tun twill lumhiuted hacking completely encloses currier frame <. . sale from weather ... no straps . caps. i2V«-c*. f». capacity 22»7 30 Mo. Guarantee Guardsman Nylon 4.90x13 Blackwall Old tiro 7.35k!4 Blackwall 16.99 2J4F.tr/ 7.75x14 Blackwall 11.99 2.19 FAT. t.25x14 Blackwall 20.99 2.35 FAT. 7.75x15 Blackwall 18.99 2.21 FAT. Whitewall! only $3 More Nr Tire 24 Mo. Guarantee Allstate Hi-Way Special Sola Prica - j with /Old Tlra 4199 M W Fire 1J1 frfcrei 6.95x14 Blackwall 9.99 1.95 FAT. 7.35x14 Blackwall 9.99 2.06 FAT. 7.75x14 Blackwall 11.99 119 FAT. 8.25x14 Blackwall 11.99 2J5 FAT. 7.75x15 Blackwall 11.99 £21 FAT. WhHoWblls only $8 More Per Tiro __ 18 Mo. Guarantee Allstate Retreads 6.50x13 Black wall Cheek Three Automotive Vulaos! Carbureter Cloanor, 16-o*.„ • Spark Wu« (most carl).. * . • • .V*'....* * Spark Meg Wire Sat, 6-eylindor’...... Spark Blag Wire Set, 8-cyllndor... *.. Junior (test Coast Mirrer,'Refl. 17.7# Dwell Tachometer... v .w — *? • • * • Timing Light. .... • • •«• • EngineAnalyxor.... s. 56c .......2.00 ....... 3.9* ...pr. 13.97 .......22.9* 29.99 .......32.90 Visit Sears Auto Parts Dept. Open Monday, tt.ur.day, Friday, Saturday, 9 }o 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5*39 Sears Fhjni tailpipes to complete engines, you’ll find ihejuW motive parts you^ need at Sears. Guaranteed to lie ait good ns or better titan or. . iginul equipment. Shunt nationally fumotiN Allstate quid- by* ... O, Grand River at Oaknian, WE 3-3300 9 Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 ^O Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 Retread Guarantee THKAI) LIKE GUARANTEE ALAINST AI.L FAILURES tSery Alhluta lire k gnaipnlaed dpMiMl all failure* from ruail ' fiuaard* or deferl* for lb* life of the original irrml. I f lire rails we will — at our option — repair il willioat rM! ar in axtdniupe t for llie lire, we will replare II rliarpinp onljr for tread worn. (Charge Will Im pro*rula -Imre of then current rrpnlnr rrllinp price, plu. Federal Kxrlee Tax). TRF.AI) WEAK fiU A RANTER We puanmlee trend Ufa for Ihr nuinlter of inuiitUMti>1|mu!i-<|. H I rail well re out within |llin lierimlt rvlurn III. live. In c\-“ 1 ti*Hi($ cltiinpr. we will repiiicp ii, pmirpHix nmseurmn re,u jirirr pine Federal Kurlw* Tift, lew a eel dollar ulluwun Sale Prica with Old Tira (199 H Bias 32c ^_W fsdsral 7.75x14 Blackwall B.99 1 44c FAXH B.25x14 Blackwall «*• 1 [ 45c FAT. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 9 Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13% Milo lid., 293-8000 9 ^Oakland Mall, I t Mile Kd. at John R, 585-1000 _____Whitewalls only $1 More Bcr Tire Allstate Tires Installed Free Wheels Balanced 4 for $5 (wrl||lil* Included) • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 9 Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 • Crosse Pte.y 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-600Q Man's Values, Friends Eyed Data Gathered by 'M' Students Analyzed ANN ARBOR - Broad-minded people have a broad range of Mae and narrow-minded people are charactertaed by (Heads of similar ethnic, educational, and economic backgrounds, according to empirical evidence gathered to determine the relationship between a man’s values and his friends. Thirty-two pages of in-formotion on each of more than 1,000 native-tiorn white males in Detroit was gathered by University id Michigan students as part of the 1965-te Detroit Ares Study. U «f M sociologists Edward 0. La—— end Reward Schuntan expect to keep a| computer busy analysing the Oita —I testing sociological kypottosn for to least another) year, hat have already found that people whose friends make a “closed group” differ to many (Heads are socially unrelated to Per example, if John Is a close friend of Tom, Dick, and Harry and those three are dose CHanda of one another, a aodologist says that John's friendship network 1 n " interlocking.” #. #" fri - iff Tom, Dick and Harry are not friends of onaanothar, John’s friendship network is described as "radial.” RADIAL PATTERNS Tjnmann reports that only one-third of the sample had radial patterns of friendship. Within given educational levels, the brighter the individual, the more likely he is to hsvs a radial friendship pattern. Par-mere, Lmman reports, members of radial grasps tend to choose friends for special purposes, each as a coidmoa interest Ip a hobby or apart Members of Interlocking groups tend to skara many Interests. 1 If your friendship pattern is * radial, you are likely to be politically Independeht, open-minded, a Protestant, and a social comer. WWW x You can enjoy yourself without the company of others and don’t discuss your personal problems with friends.' In fact, you are likely to report having few friends.. You prefer the Independence of your own business to the security of a job in a large bureaucracy.-INTERLOCKING NETWORK If you are a member of an Interlocking network (most of us are), you differ from all -those characteristics of the man with a radial network: You are gregarious, feel an ethnic identity, have many friends, and see) a great deal of your friends. . When all the data has been analysed, Laumann and Schuman plan to write a book dealing with the fundamental question . the survey was . designed to -answer: Have ethnic groups been assimilated Into the larger American society or do they continue to exist socially segregated? As might be expected, early; findings indicate that Protestants and Catholics are much * less isolated than Jews. WWW Ultimately, the study is ex-1 ported to reveal the conditions] under which isolation and integration occur within and-between ethnic groups, The Detroit Area Study is a continuing project of U-M's department of sociology and its Survey Research Center. Since) its establishment in 1951, the) study has provided empirical information for numerous books and doctoral dissertations.1 Bellboy Honored in S. Carolina ii 1 • y 1 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The South Carolina House of Representatives has unanimously) adopted a resolution expressing) regret at the death of Ernest T.-| Redd Sr., a Negro bellboy at a; Columbia motel for many yeajs.l W .W W . ■ j State Rep. Isadora Lou ire of; Richland County, author of the! resolution; referred to Redd as an "institution.. .a medium of! un-standing between -the races” who was known by —at THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1968 also Sunday to 6 p.m. PEOPLES Open til 9 p.m MATTRESS your choice no mon$y down • $5 a month lor morefor this 675-coil Seely mattress withjhese costly quality features. Now you get BOTH innerspring mattress AND box spring for the ijrice of the mattress alone. Plus your choice of 3 custom sizes , . . Queen, Full and Twin at same low price. yes! FULL size for same price as Twin! COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD bed outfits 4-pc. 'seal/ Tufted bed group Sealy Full or Tyyin tufted ^7^Q.R innerspring mattress Jj ^ Matching Sealy box spring Choice of 3 headboards neg. 9oa.Uo Set of wooden legs 4-pc. 'sealy' TUFTLESS deluxe bed group fleg. $99.95 • Smooth, button-free Sealy OAQB Full or Twin mattress • Matching Sealy box spring > Choice of 3 headboards • Sturdy metal frame choice! 3-decorator headboards... BRASS, MAPLE & PLASTIC FULL or TWIN size the best broadloom offer ever made! duPont 501 nylon broadloom Ordw by PHONE Special for our-price-smashing wit. Richer, heavier, deeper than other carpet near the price! Fade-proof colors, unique pattern, and exceptional wearability, unbeatable price! Choice of colors. PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads other store* In DETROIT PORT HURON' • PONTIAC ; . ANN ARBOR • FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO • mjj I \ 0 3m AM NIV Bits ARY SALB PRICID Contemporary styling. Double sliding glass doors. Center sholf, A real outstanding I Flnget*Tle Mi Button Control*. Giro* yeti perfect texture every time. 8 push buttons to give you tho correct speed for each blending job and a sixty second timer to shut it off'aufomatically so you never make mush. Solid state, 720 watt AC motor,...full 1 year warranty. 5-cup heat-resistant glass, clover leaf container - for more off if lent,, blending. C^rd storage, 2-piece lid, complete with cook book* . Consists of W quart corning were eeucepom with eqvers for ell. A handle end a cradle fits ell 3 sites, ' " MHlYfgSjigf WifCfB ANNIVBRKARY SALK 1*11 Mfdlum^ and largo site paintings With gaHory .type frames. Vivid reproductions of Volf known ‘'paintings* , •***•» the ksslfjc, 3Mk$. PL, thefe*. ANNIVKKSARY SALB PRICKD 38", round patio table with micarta * ' VSVV. top. Brontetone * H HIIII logs and. white • . v top* An qptstand* ing buy. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1968 G—I ANNIVERSARY DISGOUI 3 NO MIC* CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES nothing s buyl dual raglotar «t any Yankee DeparlmOnl Storm. It ypu osn't aome In, mail ua your nsmt and jaddreaa. We’ll notify you If you win. MMTIB Contemporary design with spacious sido sholf eabinat and swinging door. 28“ high and 39J*» long. WARING SOUD STATE B-PUSHBOTTON TIMER BLENDER REG. SiS 3-SHEtF , BATHROOM SPACE SAVER REG. 2.99 ENAMELED STEEL MEDICINE CABINET ANNIVBRSARY ’ BALK PRICKD .G I e a m I n g white, evgn baked enamel eteel with two •afety edge *hel-vee. Single strong* th mirror.11” wide, lr’high A 4"deep. D» ■AT OUR NEW STORE 1T25 NORTH PERRY STREET ANN|VIRBARV SALK RRICBD 3 gleaming oven.behed white enontel (helves* 22” wide x 3H" deep x 1” high. Two triple chrome plated poise which edlust tram 7*4” te r2”. A -A REG. 5.44 CHROME PLATED GARMENT RACK ARRIVBRBARY •ALB PRICKD PLASTIC 3-PC. BATHROOM SET IN DECORATOR COLORS MBIWMiMV---------v^, •ALB PRICKD Cone let* of waete basket, fieswe box, and tumbler. Yeur choice of antique gold, mote green end caret. REG. 2.(9 CHROME METAL TOWEL POLE Heavy 1” tubular frame. Germdnt reck with tap shelf for hate. Ideal far'heme or office. 39” wide end 66” high. ARRIVIRBARVI SALB RRICBD Adjusts from 7'6” tw t'i". Heavy duty 1" , tubing. Two triple chrjMtSg ploted solid steel ring*...7" pie* metier. Triple chrome pleted towel bar. G—§ TtfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, Clubwomen's Recipes Win Annual Award Ann Seranne, editor of G. P. quality and creativity In cook-Putnam’s Son! ** A m erica tag at home. Cooks,” the General Federation _ A majority vote by food of Women's Clubs cookbook, editors nationwide, cookbook recently received the second writers, cookbook editors, and annual R. T. F r e n c h publishers put Miss Seranne in ‘Tastemaker Award’ for setting first place among the 110 the highest standards in 1967 fori authors or editors of original cookbooks published in 1067 who were nominated. One million recipes from I members of the General I Federation oft Women’s Clubs I throughout the nation and ten I years of planning went Into the I making of "America Cobks.” Selling for $6.95, its 742 pages I reflect how American | homemakers cook today 1 simple everyday dishes to gourmet recipes for special oc-| casions. Candian-born Ann Seranne is I a nationally - known food con-I sultant and food editor of the I New York Poet. She has written and edited more than a dozen cookbooks. Michigan is represented by a few recipes, although a cursory perusal of the giant volume failed to turn up a local one. The following from Grpnd Rapids is a good recipe to remember in the warm days ahead. MOLDED CHICKEN LOAF ANN SERANNE A Meringue Frosts Cake as It Bakes Meringue and nuts go over the top before baking. SELF-FROSTED SPICE CAKE 1VS cups sifted regular flour 44 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon 44 teaspoon cloves 44 cup butter or margarine 44 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 egg yolk Meringue Topping 44 cup finely chopped walnuts On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves. In medium mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg yolk. Stir in sifted ingredients, alternately with buttermilk, in several additions. Tarn into buttered 11 by 7 by 2 Inch pan. Spread Meringue Topping over batter. Sprinkle 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 V4 cups chicken broth 4 cups diced coated chicken Salt and pepper to taste' 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 44 cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish x V« cup chopped plmientos 1 cup mayonnaise Lightly ofl a 6-cup mold. In small bowl soften gelatin in 44 cup of the broth. Put remaining broth In saucepan; bring to boil. Stir In gelatin and stir until Add chicken; season with salt and pepper. Chill until -mixture starts to thicken. Fold In rest of ingredients. Turn Into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving dish; garnish with green pepper rings and tomato slioeii. Makes servings. Remoulade Sauce Tops on Seafoods Shrimp and crab meat make an elegant first course when Bake In a 375-degree overj^pped with 8 delicious dress- until tester inserted in center comes out clean — 25 minutes. Loosen sides; turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool. Meringue Topping: Beat 1 egg ing. Line six small plates with q crisp salad greens. Cut a Belgian endive into 44-g inch slices. Drain 2 cans (444 to |5 oz. each) jumbo shrimp and 1 i (744 oz.) crab meat. Com- „ . ,, ‘ #Lmi’|mound in the center of each SSefbrow s^ar |P.late- Dec®r^ “berf ■ slices garnished with wedges of ripe ohve6. Pass a tangy Remoulade Dressing that is quickly prepared by combining 44 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 44 teaspoon dried tarragon, 1 crushed clove garlic, 1 teaspoon capers, I; chopped small onion, 1 teaspoon anchovy paste, 44 cup mayonnaise and 2 chopped hard cook- Souce Has Tang Combine in your electric blender two cups d r a i n ed, pitted, sour red cherries; one cup plum preserves; four teaspoons soy sauce and a 44 teaspoon dry mustard. Blend until smooth. Stir In 44 cup walnuts and heat until bubbly. Serve as a sauce for your Easter ham,led eggs. Mix well and chill to roast pork or duckling. blend flavors. am m y&igis &onTesT 800 GIRLS Witt WIN an AN-ExpcnsG-Paid Trip to NEW YORK CITY! 50 BONUS VOTES With Purchctt* of Any ThiGG Packages IGA COOKIES NAME......................... Offer expires Sat., April 26,1911 50 BONUS VOTES With Purehoto of Any Ring of FARMER PEEVE B0L0GRA ' Mterujin. tX Ai-nclii «• not •ugieia t» p»ru«ip«t*. utter aigim ear., April <•, lie# I I___ _ _ _ _ _ PORK CHOW 69' WHITE DOVER AM IRONSTONE DINNERWARE LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE YOUR COMP PIECES-... KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS BASIC ITEMS THIS-WEEK Your Choice 290 with $3.00 purchase ■AVI UP TO 407. FARMER PEET ' TABLERITE SMOKED PICNICS »-39e Beef Short Ribs Toblerite Lein End PUm MUCHMORE . PORK ROAST »• 59° SLICED 9AC0N m ww _ Toblerite Dressed & Headless *49c FRESH HERRING TABLERITE COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. lb. 39° 59* 59* TABLERITEpOLE Loins POUND 49 T“ST PORK STEAK .. Fi£? BRAUNSCHWEIGER. .e. 89* *.«9» cJSrSlL FRANKS .. .^B9* Eckrich Smorgas PacSSS ^89* TASTY DOG FOOD VELVET _ . > "l^C Peanut Butter & H VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY BAKERY VALUES OVEN FRESH jj ANGELFOOD BAR ; CAKE '&39ei IGA Hamburger or Hot Deg BUNS 2 £ 45* * HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Lotgo Bottle Mouthwash SCOPE &79° 'Family Sin Tube PRELL £96- TABLEFRESH PRODUCE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES GOLDEN FINGER CELLO 2-ib. CARROTS eke. GARDEN FRESH ASPARAGUS *39' BUTTERSCOTCH PEAR PIE - Drain syrup-'from a one-pound can of pear halves and add enough water to make 244 cups. In saucepan, combine 144 cups of the liquid with 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed; bring to a boil. Mix remaining liquid with two-thirds cup flour and 44 teaspoon salt, until smooth. Add to sugar mixture. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add 6 tablespoons butter or margarine and 1 tablespoon vanilla.' Remove from heat and gradually add 3 beaten egg yolks; mix well. Pour into 6-inch baked pie shell and chill several hours. Arrange drained pears on filling. Makes one 6-inch pie. " l 5 . • . ■ • ‘ v GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONET AHEAD 1989 AUBURN M. at BUNS, AUBURN NENRIS-6 L BURDICK, Store Noun: IAJL to f fA Rail/ - Clottd SDRRAYS STORE HOURS-9 A.M. to 8 P.IL OPEN SUN. 11-f 1 FROZEN VEGETABLE RELISHES — beans, chopped onion and green pepper with Bright natural color and full fresh flavor traditional seasonings for a tangy, sweet-sour characterize this Pennsylvania Dutch Chow flavor. Chopped pimlento contributes addi- Chow made with frozen vegetables. It com* tional brightness to the relish, bines frozen cauliflower, lima beans, green FlfeMFLeiSCHMANN’S'YEAST STORE COUPON SAVE 70 ON A 3-STftlP OF NEW IMPROVED FLEISCHMANNS YEAST I NQdnbo. JIM I - Bbois JjS---- t^disccver -yeastljg^inQ id^sifice bargainf fhere*s rto^ei&d to* Veast when ^oiib|iKe %aWvdMidnary new Rdpldmix':'$ .way—wifh i)ew improved * .* Bpischmann’s Yeast. Easy details . j&tvbafck qf every pack, Get somp today and enjoy baking this great neW yvay. Yourlamify will epjoy^ ge^sultsl ' ILL.2&. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1068 C—8 Relishes May Be Made, Enjoyed Any Time Pennsylvania Dutch homemakers spent severs 1 weeks every fall converting seasonal fresh vegetables into tangy relishes that could be enjoyed throughout the year. •• Thanks to today’s convenient frozen (Vegetables available at ' any time at supermarkets everywhere, relishes can be made quickly and easily whenever wanted. Moreover, bright color and full fresh flavor is assured because the vegetables are quick'frozen at the peak of perfection .at plants located near where the vegetables are groWn. Following are recipes that illustrate the new streamlined It* to making two Pennsylvania Dutch favorites, (Chow ChoW and Cora Relish. Chow Chow 1 package <10 ounce) frozen cauliflower 1 package <10 ounce) frozen lima beans 1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut greenbeans 14 cup frozen chopped green pepper 14 cup frozen chopped onion, 14 cup sugar 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup white vinegar 1 jar (4 oiinces) pimlento, cut into strips Cook cauliflower, lima beans and green beans according to package directions. D r a f h vegetables; hum into a mixing bowl. Add green pepper and onion. In a large saucepan, combine igar, mustard seed and vinegar. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 1 minute. Add vegetables and heat about 1 minute. Add pimlento and stir until evenly distributed. Turn into a refrigerator container, bowl or. jar; cover and chill at' least ft hours. Makes about S cups. Corn Relish 1 package <10 ounces) frozen , cut cpra 3 tablespoons frozen chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons w-h i te wine vinegar " 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt ' 14 teaspoon coarse grind black pepper ■ 14 teaspoon termeric 2 tablespoons chopped pl-miento . Cook cqrn according to package directions; drain. Add green pepper, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and turmeric. Heat, stirring occasionally, about 1 minute- Add piminto. Turn into a refrigerator contained, bowl or, jar; coved and chill at least 8 hours. Makes 2 cups. Frozen Meat Has Time Limit Hie U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends the following maximum freezer Storage periods at zero degrees Fahrenheit for meats and poultry: 12 months for beef and lamb roasts, beef steaks chicken, .turkey; 8 months for pork and veal roasts; 6 months for duck, goose; 4 months tor lamb, veal and pork chops; r months for ground meat, giblets; 2 months for cured ham, fresh pork sausage and less than 1 month for bacon. HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN! PORK ROAST 339 Boneless Rolled and Tied RUMP ROAST ALL BEEF HAMBURG-| £ STE 39 LESSER AMOUNT * FREEZER SIDES — 0— BEEF 55(- Just Say Charge It—No Down Payment Skinless Michigan Grade No. 1 Beef USDA GOOD Homes 3t*l SLICED BOLOGNA Large 45* Cash and Carry Freezer Meat Bonus #1 50 Lbs. of Meat for Your Freezer 10 Lbs. Pork Chops 10 Lbs. Chuck Roast 10 Lbs. Steaks (Buteher Boys) 10 Lbs. Frying Chickens RBTreaJffKSiti 10 Lbs. Hamburg lezer $2495 Chlek.n. ___ Roast wrapped ___I wr.pp.d 2 and S par pkg. Ohopa wrapped 4 to a pkg. Hamburg 1 ‘ 2-lb. pkg. Hoffmah’s Oakuhd Packing Co. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years SIC YOU IN CHURCH - .CLOSED QOOD FRIDAY 12 P.M. to I P.M. FRII PARKINO IN MAR 812.1100 . ' 8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT-TO LIMIT RDSHTITIES OPEN DRILY 8 A.M. to I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Diagnostic Doubts Removed by Biopsy By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, | Q g What is a bassil can-M.D. ' jeer? A — I assume you are refer- Q—How does a doctor detect] cancer of the lympth nodes? Poes it *vW affect other parts of die body? A—Cancer of die lymph nodes is a characteristic of leukemia end Hodgkin’s disease. It also a cancer In other, but adjacent, organ BRANDSTADT of the body. When a doctor feels hard, shoUike nymph nodes his suspicions are aroused and, if there is any doubt about the diagnosis, a small piece of the lymph node Is removed for microscopic examination (biopsy) Q — Will eating charcoal-broiled steak cause cancer of the stomach? A — Although soma reports have cast suspicion in this direction, no cause-and-effect relationship has been demonstrated. ★ ★ If such a relationship did exist it would come not from the charcoal but from flaming fat drippings. The ignition of such drippings can and should be prevented. ring to basal cell carcinoma, fids is a slowly growing skin cancer that is not very malignant. ,, Prompt, complete removal results in a cure. What are the chances of its being cured if it is discovered early? Q — What are the early symptoms of cancer of the colon? ,A usually Cancer of the colon n produces no e a&y symptoms. Early detection to made by means of a routine checkup with the proctoscope and a fluorscopic study with a barium enema. With improved methods of diagnosis and treatment, the outlook for a cure is getting better every year.x Q — Will cancer show up in X 2 A — This would depend on type and size of the tumor. TONS OF OVER 3. CAN CLASSES, I some forms of cancer do not show up directly on X-ray films, a variety of tedmiqaas have been devised to reveal a suspected (and sometimes unsuspected) CARGO ARE CARRIER ANNUALLY ON t. ._ SYSTEMi PETROLEUM COAL, CHEMICALS, h/ AIN AND SALT. m SERV1N6 COMMERCE. 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SAVE *60 NOW,* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, (APRIL 17, 1968 67 Riot loss Surveyed Cr-^f NEW YORK (AP) - The| American Insurance Association •aid Tuesday that the 1967 summer riots in Newark ami Detroit resulted fa an $60 million property loss. T^e association, which said it surveyed the faro cities at fed- SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausege Carry Outs — 682-9811L Opm Mon., Thun., PH. a • jet. ms ^ PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE OM tfMwTtara, Prl. * . TUI PONTIAC MALL erah government request, estimated loss in Newark at $15.9 million and in, Detroit at $64.1 million.. From SI to 35 per cent was. uninsured. • l \ * * ★ The association said last week ttiat-initial, estimates of loss in 100 cities.hit by disorders in the week .after the milrder Of Dr. Martin Luther Xing Jr, were put at $45 million. In' Newark in 196?, the association said Tuesday, the largest number of tasurance. claims covered liquor stores, bars and cocktail loungdtr Detroit’s rioters were more interested,in supermarkets and otjjer food and grocery stores,-It Said. * | Ngw York §fate‘ spent $3-2 billion on primary, secondary i and higher education in 1967. save me * With this coupon when you buy FRANK'S MSG tMlar: Th# Frink Taa S Spica Co, will redeem lllia jeepee tor IOC' . handling M the «al» 61 wit bottli ol Funks MSG In van thimrtni iiiftloint dock Or coupon presented molt bo shewn upon Monk VoM where prohibitad. lino nr mtricbM by law. Good only In -------------STL- • -» «, m . M.A. Customer must pa, r Make the great flavor discovery yvith v FRANK'S MSG The true hidden flavor of . meats, fish, vegetables, salads and soups springs to life with 1 light sprinkling of Frank’s MSG. it bringsoutflavoryou probably didn’t i|Ven knew <„ was there. Clip out and cash In this 10$-off coupon for the greatest flavor bargain of the year! '-f. rJENEMY GUNS - M. Sgt. Morris Cash of Honolulu, Hawaii, softs weapons' taken from Vietcong dead following a five-hour battle in a jungle clearing 50 miles north of Jfoyal Air Force Pioneer Succumbs at Age of 86 climactic year, Germany ’a Field Marshal Erich Lun-dendorff launched a do-or-die offensive to'crush the allies on hie western front before America’s fun manpower would come and overwhelm ’ t b 6 LONDON (UPI) - — Britons today ' mourned the death of Royal Air Force pioneer Sir John “Tails Up” Maitland Sal-mond, one of those responsible, In Winson Churchill’s praise, for the fejpto whom so many owed so muCji fa World Wjar II’s Kaiser’s aerial battle of Britain. MUCH IN DOUBT The air marshal «Ued yesto:-| fa German army threw day at the age _ J^itself against the British armies uniform covered'„ with the ^ trenches snaking opt.through kingdom*honors. jthe,mud ofhortbwf^tern Salmond, one of Britain’s first France. For a time the^lssue military pilots, led an RAF was much In doubt., squadron in to the birth of j,, the dark hour came a aeiral combat In the opening message ^m Salmond that days of World War I.- He thrilled Britons, and many Thw Frwnk To* a Spice Co., Cincinnati, Ohio 49202 pioneered air photography and developed bombing. By war’s end he commanded all RAF squadrons battling Germany in France, besting such German pilots as the “Red Baron” von Richthoven and Hermann Goering. In the spring of World War I’s others. “All ranks have their tails up,” he signaled, meant to say that die Royal Flying Corpe had g a 1 n e $. superiority of the air, dooming Lundeorff’i offensive. 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And si-- though relative calm was restored April 7, most of the troops were kept on duty for at least another week. Mayor Washington, a Negro, told Washington citizens—85 per cent of them Negroes—that “we must all pull together to bring to our city the spirit of vitality aiid progress for the future.” j HEAVY VINYL “WOOD GRAIN” LOOK CURTAINS m II p SET WITH VALANCEI Print*! Solids! Ruffled and tailored, tty loti Colorful cotton sailcloth*, shear and semi-sheer rayons. Curtains—36 In. long.. Easy to Inttalll Complete with all hardwarel Will not crock or poell Fruitwood color. J L OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! COLORFUL QUILTID TOSS PILLOWS 24x26" - UTILITY RUGS artasl beautiful colonial strips! Non-skid backl 100% rayon 97 MAAL0X 87 SUSPENSION , 12 fluid oxs. FAMILY SIZE CREST 49* TOOTHPASTE Net wt. 6.75 oxs. GILLETTE FOAMY sr SHAVE CREAM Net wt. 11 oxs. PRELL LIQUID 69* SHAMPOO - 7 fluid oxs. COMPARE! SAVE ON THESE BEST SELLERS! FAMOUS "AMF" * 10" TRIKE $ Sturdy steel construction! 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THE PON^ rlA0 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1068 | N [ 1 Iff )P c_, fcfH ffct m—— By JANET ODELL Pontine Frees Food Editor Wondering what to do with that leftover ham and turkey from your Easter dinner? And do you still have a bowl of hard cooked eggs in the refrigerator? ' We hope you promptly refrigerated or froze the, ham and turkey. If the colored eggs are still reposing in the baskets where the bunny left .them, forget themas food. Better quietly dispose of them. But there-are Ways to use the properly stored -eggs, Hide some In a meat' loaf. When you slice it, you’ll find a gold apod white center in each piece . HOPPIN’ GOOD MEAT LOAF 1 pound ground beef chuck 45 pound ground lean pork Mi cup barbecue sauce with . onions and mushrboms 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1 tablespoon minced parsley -IV* teaspoons salt 45 teaspoon pepper 3-4 hard-cooked eggs Mi cup .barbecue sauce with onions and mushrooms Heat wen to 350 degrees. Combine first 7 ingredients lightly but well. On waxed paper, lightly pat meat into Sdnch square. Place eggs end to end at one edge. Roll tightly, Jelly-roll fashion, lifting paper with one hand and guiding meat with the other hand. Press ends to seal. Carefully transfer loaf to shallow baking pah, seam side down, Bake 45 minutes. Pour V* cup barbecue-sauce over top; bake an additional 15 minutes. Let loaf stand 5 minutes before slicing. Make 6 servings. With the children home on vacation, you can always fix deviled eggs for lunch or a gelatin egg salad. Bottled salad dressing gives the latter a different taste. EGG SALAD A LA RUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatine J cup cold water, divided ' 1 chicken bouillon cube % cqp bottled creamy Russian dressing 1 teaspoon lemon juice t 145 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce . 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped |45 cup chopped 'Celery : 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Sprinkle gelatine over % cup Has Origin in Mexico Turkey Can Now Be Bought in Whole or Cut-up Form Cookie Jar Need Riling? 1 These cookies are not rich so they are fine for nibbling. Orange Raisin Cookies A few years ago turkey was stitutional trade but has now , . .. . . . . available on the market only become well accepted and readi- In Mexico, the forty days of|as the whole bird. Now, with ly available in the retail mar- - « Untare highlighted by some the many technological ad- kets. . ‘ i \ VSS.HL traditional dishes that belong vances by the turkey industry.! . * : */ * ^ u ® liminii.lv tn thi. /uui^try noted the homemaker can Durchase ®ven n turkey roasts 44 teaspoon salt y there is a great variety. One; 44 cup butter or margarine urkey in an endless variety of type |g ^ J,Be|M| me't, &„! % Clij 8Ugar associated Ot. .ortd & m, uu* extend,, develop 2? °* ' ' ..... bteud, and d-«V.W Idle. roasts eraMy weighs about 4 pounds. | % cup commercial sour cream The “pan roasts’’ are also 1 cup raisins (rinsed in hot uniquely to this country i [for its varied cuisine. The pre-Easter observance is forms. A typical Lenten specialty .IMMVMPMHPOTMi Capirotada, a succulent fruited developed originallyrfor the inbread pudding. popular.' These roasts usually water and drained), halved weigh about 2 pounds and some-| V* cup chopped walnuts times include giblets. This type] Qn wax paper sift together of roast comes in its own baking tbe flour swja and salt. Cream P811- , , butter, sugar and orange rind; Turkey parts or pieces have beat fn stlr ,n slftad in. Make yourself a handy scrap- also started appearing on the alternately with or- 1 cup rais.ns H "P60"- whlch lsJuat th* particularly*1 juice and sour cream; stir i AnPnu“„.w thing to scrape the bottom of good for broiling or frying..8' , .. J Apples, peeled, cored ^ " M*cepan Xn stirring easily Many people prefer them torin raWns and walnuts-burned foods. ®«Woor 1 Capirotada 4 cups water 1 pound brown sugar 1 stick cinnamon 1 whole clove 6 slicks bread, toasted end cubed 1 cup raisins Saw Off Spoon for Scraping Drop by level tablespoonfuls, Just saw the bowl of f turkey parts aren’t avail- a few inches apart, on buttered 1 cup peanuts, chopped 45 cup Munched almonds, i ® ahl. «„ Vnur market vou mightCOOK1* sneets; spread sugnuy chppped I wooden kitchen spoon at a 45- tai your marked you might ^ gma]I spatufa Bake in a 45. pihmA Monterey jack cheese, degree *n8le- Turn ^ ,?,! tork*y for you. Ask him tocut moderate (375 degrees) oven *S*4 „ _m «“ “ '"ffi’Sl J11; Ste wta££, until lightly browned - about Make a syrup by boiling the palm of your right. hand. It back p|ece$ and one whoie io minutes. Makes about 4 water; sugar, cinnamon andm*y be turned the other way j,reast dozen. clove. Remove cinnamon stick for » lefthanded cook. The’wings, drumsticks and --------------1--------- .. . ..... J . , . _ land dove. Rlacp -a layer of . thighs can be broiled or fried.1 A -■ . !mto tfeavlly buttered 2% quart Add % cup of the Rarmesan bread in a generously buttered c .___________T_________L The breast meat cm be roasted Orange Flavored in (he same manner as a whole! baking dish or mold. Bake in preheated ovea (350 degrees) for 40 to 45 minutes or Jintil lightly browned. Serve with a green vegetable and crisp ‘ «sed salad. Makes 0 to 8 servings,. Turkey Divan makes use of leftover turkey in whatever n bread in a generously buttered _ , _ . |casserole; add a layer of fryit Surprise lOUCh cheese. Lay turkey slices on top of an® nuts an<* sprinkle with cooked broccoli. Pour sauce ----------------— ■—| over all. Top with remaining % cup cheese, then bread crumbs. Sprinkle with paprika, Broil until sauce is lightly brown and bubbly. Makes ,6 servings. turkey. Use the neck, back' For i ---- — w»«M=y. wsc WM> ««.», umx.n. . - cool springtime treat cheese. Continue to add layers Buttered noodles take to pop- pj^.^ and giblets for making mix a 4% oz. can chicken In (his riianner until all in-py seed — especially when the gtoek or soup- ,spread, 1 tablespoon orange gredients have been used,. jnoodles are to be served with por a little'more variCty thej juice. Spread on date-nut bread. Pour syrup over the dry In- goulash. A tablespoon of the butcher, at your request, can Cover. Chill. Cut in thirds. Gar-gredients. Bake in 350 degree poppy seed will be plenty, for Saw a frozen turkey in, half for nish with crosswise slices or oven for 30 minutes. Serve hot, half a pound of the noodles that roasting much like you would orange sections. Makes 15 sand-Yield; six servings. have been cooked. a whole turkey. {wiches. n heat; stir In remaining 45 cup water and salad dressing. Chill until mixture monnds slightly when dropped -from a spoon. Fold in remaining ingredients. Brush a 3-cup mold or individual molds with additional, dressing; turn to gelatine mixture. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad greens, if desired.* Makm 4-8 servings. Now for that ham . . . strips ’ of it can go into a dish of curried ham. CURRIED HAM 245 cups leftover ham .. 3 tablespoons bntter or margarine, 45 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon curty powder —1 medium apple, finely chopped . TURKEY DIVAN a 7 0-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Ilf* Ktitrv* Tho Right To Limit Ouontitlo t. Prleoo And I tom* Elloctlvo At Krogor In Dotrolt And Eattorn Michigan Thru Sunday, April 21. 1968. Nona Sold To Doalort. Copyright 1968, Tho Krogor Co. Chuck Roast WHOLE OR HALF Semi- Boneless Hams ENJOY A HEARTY MEAL OF POT ROAST AND VEGETABLES WITH ^ROGER’S FINE-FLAVORED ECONOMICAL CHUCK ROAST. ¥ BLADE fCENTER CUT CENTER CUT RIB I U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY I , Boneless -Beef Roast BONELESS | BOSTON ROLLED fg CHUCK ROAST I ROAST Pork Chops U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY LOIN CHOPS U.S. CHOICE LEAN Greoad Chuck....... HYGRADE’S Ball Park Wieners . OVEN-READY PRE-SEASONED , 69' Meat loaf..........2 Vi , GLENDALE JUMBO lb’69* Polish Sausage......... k ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE HEARTS DELIGHT BRAND Apricot Nectar 2■.My ■ pack Libby’s low calorie Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Juice l FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS, * . GARDEN PEAS. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN KROGER BRAND CHOICE OF GRINDS Hills Bros Coffee ASSORTED FLAVORS SALAD SIZE Vine Ripened Tomatoes 'Tfcatift, Aid, Sttucty AieU! MEDICATED OR EXTRA DRY Pacquias Hand Cream REGULAR OR SUPER Modesi...............fficp® EXTRA-STRENGTH TOOTHPASTE Ultra Brits.......... wV^fusE I COLGATE REGULAR. MENTHOL OR LIME Shavs Cream..... .. wt~c/n S REGULAR OR DRY SHAMPOO Brack Concentrate uiT TUBE J ISi OFF LABEL Wildroot Cream OH oz s f l a SHAMPOO FOR YOUR HAIR Enden Shampoo £& co< OZBTLW0W MELLOW GOLDEN Rlf>E Bananas WITH THIS COUPON ON I-1 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, « 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid Thru Sun., Apr. 21, 1968 pJ At Krogor Dot. i Eait. Mich'.' |H Off THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 C—9 For your shopping convenience OPEN 8 A.M Saturday COUNTRY CLUB Corned KWICK KRISP Sliced Bacon 2-LB. PICO. TENDER AND tasty, WHETHER THEY’RE PANFRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUED FRESH 3-LBS AND UP Roasting Chickens Twtrfer, Juicy Nee# Treat Thm Whe/e Family COUNTRY CLUB OR BLACK HAWK1 LEA Rath Baton.......,.-.l.v.k.g.79< Sb PESCHKE'S SLICED COR Bologaa or Wieners’^0/49* Po SPECIAL LABEL EMBASSY BRAND Salad Dressing ASSORTED FLAVORS SPECIAL LABEL light Spry......... DESSERT TOPPING Dream Whip........., UBBY REFRESHING Tomato Juice.... FROZEN MIST O’ GOLD Oraago Joico.... iMSTAdrcorrei Hills Bros......... SUNSHINE BRAND Hosey Grahams. can 64* Alpo Dog Food.........it ALUMINUM FOIL tr. 39* Reynolds Wrap....... CORONET DECORATED 'CAN 33* Bathroom Tissue ..2 ARM t HAMMER iVcwW^ Sal Soda... STA-FLO BRAND a"**1 Spray Starch. SUPER CLEANER .til 3f« Mirada White CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Swift’s From • i~FT 4 -OZ CAN SPECIAL LABEL KING SIZE Blue Cheer VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN SPECIAL LABEL ..»“«• 37* Formula 409’1;™tl SPECIAL LABEL • Ivory Liquid........ 20t OFF LABEL i-Oi *kg 27* King Size Tide ... FQR STICK-FREE COOKING 23* Pan Shield ........ BRIGHTENS YOU/} LAUNDRY ..iiilc 23* Borateem............. NABISCO DELICIOUS Ritz Crackers..... ESTEETASh Assorted Cookies KROGER BRAND Oatmeal............ KROGER CEREAL lice Potts......... KROGERCEREAL Wheat Puffs...... SPECIAL LABEL Shortening CLEANS EVERYTHING ■ |recognized with nominations in formances included many per-, ^ °r • , j Split among the three net-various categories. Seventeen ennial favorites—among them sen by secret bdtots CMtbyiWOrks’ the nominati<>n totals news documentaries received. Bill Cosby, Robert Culp, Ben The 67-year-old Douglas, as what the academy caju “blue-were CBS 63 ■ NBC 56> and ABC nominations for outstandingiGazzara, Barbara Stanwyck, the white-haired star of “Do Not ribbon panels composed of the36, | achievement as did 20 cultural Don Adams, Lucille Ball and Go Gentle Into Hud Good most accomplished individuals Coverage of, the Middle East4 documentaries. v Raymond Burr. Nlgjit,” won one of six Emmy from) televiskm, motion ptc-l nominations Tuesday for that tUres, the theater arid the aca- MELVYN DOUGLAS dramatic special on aging. , a w * Douglas portrayed an old man unwillingly consigned to an old folks home by his family. Supporting actor Lawrence Dobkin also was nominated. The show; demic world.” Nominations are I made by the academy’s 6,000 members and by craftsmen and producers. SOME CANCELED The . awards period covers Trim Oe^et-^wi. OuA. ‘'Pdke«u- 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i MATINEES DAILY OKI) 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous -334-4436 Now Showing for Mature Adults GMomor/\ hktdkUhspm b20oym&!^ Paper Says Police Forced to Smoke'Pot' Am ARBOR (AP- - Two rookie Ann Arbor police leers, working undercover on a I narcotics 1 investigation which ; eventually led to 15 arrests, ' were forced at gunpoint to smoke marijuana, the Ann Arbor Hews reported Tuesday. | The two new men had been assigned to check: out reported sales of marijuana and heroin in campus areas at the Univer-| i sity of Michigan and at Eastern 'Michigan University in the adjoining community of Ypeilanti to the east, said the newspaper. ★ It it Their undercover assignment ended abruptly last week, said the News, when four men, later arrested for kidnaping and robbery, accused the police officers of being police informers. The News said the four men forced the two police officers at gunpoint to accompany them to a downtown Ann Arbor apartment where they attempted to obtain quantities of LSD which they intended to administer the officers. . « .|m w hnnnr«'March 27> 1967> though March 6, was also listed for honors _ ’ among single dramatic pro-1 ^ Ironically, some of the grams for writing by Loren!ahows noted excellence have Mandel, direction by George already been canceled for the Schaefer and electronic camera I conning season, work.'" I “I Spy” and “Run For Your “Mission: Impossible," a se- Life,” both named to the best "USTINOV JONES PtESHETTE lAPULtSIgfrflj HURON SHOWS Start MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7 and 9 WED.-SAT.-SUN. at i-l-O-l-O COMMERCE cret-agent adventure series, won the most nods from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences with 11 nominations. HUSBAND, WIFE Included were nominations for its husband-wife costars, Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. She was' a winner last year along with the show as outstanding drama series. Landau was u gu nominated last year. Besides best series nomination," “Mis-Impossible” is listed for single-episode achievements in writing, direction, .musical corn-editing, art direction and cinematography. The golden Emmy statuettes —television’s equivalent of the Oscars—Will be handed out by tiie National Academy of Television Arts apd Sciences at 20th annual ceremonies May 19 in Hollywood and New York. Frank Sinatra will emcee the dramatic series category, are ceasing. The comedy series “He and She,” which won five nominations, was gives a closing notice, put complaints were loud and it was later announced the show might return at midsea- Another special drama, “Dear Friends,” dealing with marital problems, won five nominations, I Spy,” “Bewitched,” Steaks ta fulfill your dream* of perfection Prime Rounds World** To»tie»t • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tail* • Char-Broiled Steak* * Froth Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Food* 4 Try Our Famous Round-Up Style We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN'S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN PRICE No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 199-2248 for Taka Out Orders Call for Reservations 8809 Drydon Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. IR-0ARILIOTRIC HEATERS EM MSS1 SHOW TIME 7:30 WED thru SAT. THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TO LIFE,LIBERTY ANI THE PURSUIT OF HAPPENIN6S! FORCED TO However, said the newspaper, the four were unable to obtain enough of the mind-expanding drug so the two rookies wore forced to smoke marijuana at gunpoint. The two officers were held in the apartment for4 about four hours before they were released, reported tin- News. One of the officers was sajd to have been deeply under the influence of marijuana when released early Wednesday morning. it it it Neither officer carried police identification. But one of their captors reportedly found a city pay -stub in the pocket of one of the policemen. The Ann Arbor Police Department has refused to identify the two officers, and Washtenaw County Prosecutor William F. Delhey also has declined comment on the case. , ■ it ' it The newspaper said it re-j ceived its information from a knowledgable source. The four men are being held in the Washtenaw County Ja£ on $40,000 bond each as they await examination expected next week in Ann Arbor Municipal Uourt, Bigamy Suspect Has a Big Day HUNTINGTON, W. Va., (AP) • April 12 was a busy day for Charles E. Hitchcock. His new| bride charged him with bigamy and his first wife gave birth to a baby. 1 ' Hitchcock, 27, of Wayne County appeared in court Tuesday, waived a hearing on the bigamy charge and was held for grandj jury action. TONIGHT . llIB No Exit A The Firebugs OAKUM UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 6211 lo»tooH.*>I-0>»l teen§ll//>e >Mov/esC) JCicfeut' Good £ue>uj Time! Treat Yourself to a GAS RANGE Bake a cake or sizzle a steak—if you do It with the clean, blue flame of gas you’li have your family raving, bite after mouthwatering bite! The modern gas range tends a magic taste to all your food. And with its infinite variety of heat selections; constant* accurate temperatures, and automatic features, it Just about takes over the cooktop for you. Cooking with Gas has its practical side too..* Gas cooking is clean and economical. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON 80 NICE * TO COME HOME TO... the genial ' warmth of a home heated by NATURAL MS y ABAS water Healer is the answer to today’s demands for more Hot Water at low cost Published by Consumers Power Company Spring Mas Sprung Same < sf i Avril^RayonfCotton Stripe, Print, Solid Color Shirt Dresses 2-*5 or 2.37 oa. Sizes 10-1 Sand 14V4-24H A Days—Reg. 2.971 Jewel neck shirtwaists and Bermuda-collared coat styles in a lustrous blend of Avril® rayon and cotton. Stripes, prints and pastels. tFMC Corp. trsdtmsrk R«g. 1.54 - 1.78 Terry Tops'n Ne-iron Denim Capris,3-7 37 SpringmIn to-SummerSportswear Girls' and Misses' Crisp and Cool Classic 2-Piece Jamaica Sets Girls’: cotton poplin jamaicas in solid colors, prints or plaids with compahion blouses in spring colors. Misses’: cotton/acrylic knit tops with cotton twill jamaicas. Delightful choice of styles and zingy colors. like Iff Charge III FI Terry Tops Coprle Solid colors, horizontal stripe, 2-tone.cotton terry knit polos and boxer-back,permanent press cotton denim capris. Navy, blue, pink, green. Reg. 49c-59e Panties For Women, 5-10 DRIP (TTss] lATEX WAIL PAIN* 96* Nylcrest acetate tricot panties in white; regular and extra sizes, 5-10-. New Dripless Latex Paint 227 Ssrfer Sets With Knit Top Sizes 10-18 Print-Bikini Head Scarfs A Days—Our Reg. AA4. Reversible cotton mu mm bikini triangles in colorfUl prints to go with "W J $ spring’s lively new sportswear styles. 4m M M 4 Days Reg. 2.99 _ MM gallon Glidden wall paint. Easy to apply with brush or roller. White and colors. Paint Pan, Roller Set Easy-to-handle 7-inch size. Save at Kresge’s on all decorating needs. 3 4 Days Only - Our Reg. 49c Lb ( Sugar Wafer Cookies 388 A delightful lightweight sweet to serve for dessert or as a snack. Vanilla, chocolate or rainbow .assortment. On sale press packaged or by-the-pound. Stock up! 32-0z:Can of Gum Turpentine 16-Oz!Con of Spray Enamel 4 Days— _ Our Reg. E J i 62* can. mM M T 4 Days — sum mm Pur Reg. jnu 97f cin..# Mr ^j, .Hi |.^...• , Like fit Charge III Only -"Our Regular 1.27 tic-fi 4 Days Plas Ideal for wail groupings. 5 x 7", 8 x 16" and 6 x 15" pictures in white or Walnut* finish plastic frames. Choice of subjects. frame Prints 94* 4 Days Only - Reg. 1.17m1.47 Linear Plastic Ware like lit Charge III Octagonal laundry basket, 28-qt. rectangular waste basket, divided dish pirn, 18-qt. divided pail, 32-qt. utility tub. * X like Iff Charge Ifl . [ 93* 4 Days-Reg.1'97 Knit Sport ShirtsFor Men and Boys J56 Boys' Men's 8-1B S-M-L Boys’: mock turtle collar, layered look, dickie-type front and deep "V” fronts. Men’s: choice of button placket fashion collars or mock turtle. R««.2.37-2.77 Boys', Men's Frayed-leg Jean Shorts r r Boys' 8-18 Men's 28-38 Carved, Plash-cat Rag A Dajls—Reg. 2.991.26 x 44" rayon viscose area rug. Moss green, coral, rose, royals AAA pink, turquoise, burnt orange or rose beige. Mi Long-wearing, machine-washable Sanforjzed* cotton ivy-style walk shorts. White, blue,.Scandia blue, wheat. NitweaVe in blue, gold, olive or coppertone. Washablel9x33” Reversible Throw Rag 4 Days Reg 984 Cotton-filled nylon. Multicolor with fringed ends. Rif. 1.69, 24 x 4S' Reg....UP ombedCotton Dan River* Seersucker Sportswear 10-20-yd. pcs. Values to ll 2-10-Yd. pcs. Values to $3, a yard, if oil foil bolts. if on full bolts. 44/45" W- Like /fFvChprjje Itl PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON drAyton MALL 1 PONTIAC 1 CENTER PLAINS ROCHESTER -PLAZA BLOOMFIELD/ MIRACLE MILE ffrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 G—13 Spring Mas Sprung'§Axd 4 DAYS ONLY • VALUES TO-49c YD. REMNANT PRINT YARD GOODS 18* Yd. CRESLAN SWEAT SHIRTS GIRLS $117 LADIES 41 S1 4 DAYS ONLY Short sleeve, soft weave with crew peck. American Cyanamld trademark® 4 DAYS ONLY • QUR REG 5.96 THERMAL BEAUTY BEDSPREADS Thermal weave, Pre-shrunk cotton. $433 Reg. $3.88 MISSES JAMAICA LENGTH MINI PANT SHIFTS $088 Brightly printed cottons in sleeveless and short sleevestyles. S*M*L. 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY • REG. 2 PRS. 86c Sheer, Seamless Nylon Mesh Hose Like Uf Charge It f 2B 52 Gossamer nylons to flatter legs beautifully; A fine, run-resistant mesh knit in Suntone, Mist-tone or Cinnamon. Sizes 81/^11. Don't a&iss this opportunity to save on hosiery. 4 DAYS ONLY • REG. 11.96 FOLDING BED Mattress mss Has Urethane Foam Mattress Durable Aluminum Frame with 30 helical wire coils to give firm support.. Family Paychecks Buy Far More at Kresge’s Discount Prices Our Rng. 1.56 LADIES1 COMBED COTTON KN IT TOPS $)I7 With Elbow Sleeves REG. 1.99,20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN Strong j Galvanized $469 Metal Can V With Snug FITTING COVER REG. $5.97 CAN TOTE RACK Aluminum $ 444 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY Holds two 30 Gallon Cans Cans Not Included 4 DAYS ONLY • REG. $1.00 FOAM BED PILLOWS Cotton covered, filled with shredded poly foam. 17x23** 68( H.P. ROTARY LAWN MOWER 4 DAYS &NLY-OUR REG. 58c PKG. 50 INSULATED CUPS r-Os. insulated poly foam sups for hot or cold beverages. Inexpensive enough to use and toys ■ ■way. Sturdy enough to tvaeh and re-u»o if yen Like. ( ■ i W-.Jr*' y, ■ 42' 22” cut, easy spin recoil starter! 3r H.P. Briggs and Stratton inotor. Reg. $3.86 ? LADIES' ACRYLIC ALL OVER POINTELLE CARDIGAN $086 Sizes 34-40 /«|§et exactly ' a. pictured 4 DAYS ONLY-REG. 49c Handi Wipes picg. of 41 DAYS ONLY Stronger than paper-Better than cloth wet or dry. Use handi wipes instead of paper or* cloth towels. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN POMTIAO TEL-HURON \CENTER \\ L\, DRAYTON .PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. Se KRESGE COMPANY iV.: f Terms to Suit You p&MK piK ittiimiiiui! ByLasitUjyHu. BUMiBUWU-luriiWMli-.".-' iilJILlIitUU:... mm :i,i:ttitti.»ill pjymxikimui....i |i flplUIRUliUUJ; ? lWfttlimiUI.I0.u I: ptiiiiMiiitu u. I’ JUIMUL.. V ; m>m.. |i C—-14 “to*- < *5r-*-y «* . ^ “ , HP ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 neniy Ford II—Man With a Mission Afldon* ARVIDA: Tip sheared Kodel Polyattar Carpeting is at home onywhere. It hat exceptional resiliency and crush resistance. It possesses the appearance of wool and the Wear character-fstics of nylon. A special value at the^prica. 16 colors. REG. $9.95 f/W SQ. YD. -Addon* RANDOLF: 100% wool pile, deep and dense random sheared carpeting. Perfect for any decqr, especially well-suited for large arias. Will withstand heavy traffic and abuse. Your REG. $10.95 »876 * choice of 23 decorator colors. SQ. YD. Afidon* REG. $12.95 CLEMENTE: Swirl design in out and uncut 100% wool pile. The ultimate fn discriminating carpeting. The'plush elegance will make your hem* a showplac* of good'taste. Premium quality at a practical price. Your choice of 12 decorator colors. $l()36 SQ. YD. Aidow REG. $13.95 w ^ er—~ WAYBURN: 100% ,wool.carpeting perfect far us* throughout the entire house. The random sheared texture is the ultimate in retention and aH around wear ^nd tedr. Your choice of 28 decoratorcolors., , $1|16 SQ. YD. Afldon* REG.* $13.95 LORD SAXONY: Velvet plush 100% wool carpeting packed' deep and deni* for years of wear. No other carpef epitomizes luxury like this. Springs back beautifully. Your choice $1116 , of IS decorator colors. SQ. YD. DETROIT (UPI) - For a man who never lived on the other side of the tracks, Henry Ford II is spending a lot of time there these days. The board chairman of Ford Motor Co. is heading President Johnson’s National Alliance of Businessmen with a goal of finding productive Jobs for half a million hard-core unemployed during,the next three years. The man who saved ‘ his multibillion-dollar corporation tram the rocks where bad management had pat it before he took over tS years ago, t* bow embarked on a campaign to save human material from the scrap heap of society. And in doing so to remove from society, a potential source of self-destruction. Of the two, his new job is probably the tougher. Henry Ford IT, grandson of America's 11 r s t billionaire, measures his own personal wealth in the hundreds of millions, but he did not get this job, nor did he accept it, by accident. MANY YEARS AGO His concern for human dipl-ty goes back many years and is evidenced in many speeches he made long before the riots of last summer shook the nation. As an indnstrialist, h e recognized too that "it is just not good business” to have such a large segment of people unable to buy his products. Ford is not unaware of the Herculean tasks ahead of him and has no illusion that a job-finding campaign will cure all the social ills. * .* * ■ "Jobs are not the whole answer to the problems of poverti' and racial discord, but they are an essential part of the answer," he told a recent meeting of businessmen in * Toledo, Ohio. MUST TAKE PART His conviction is that national, state and municipal governments must take part along with the people in trying to solve all the problems. But he also believes that because economic opportunity for the underprivileged is one of the root causes, business must take ■ leading part because it is business that can provide the jobs. Ford recognized the dangers of smoldering unrest long before last summer’s riots eruipted. Two years ago, he told a convention of purchasing agents In Detroit that ‘‘our nation must move more rapidly to solve its social problems and thereby eliminate the conditions that breed anger and frustration and blind rebellion. •GREATEST DANGER’ ‘‘The greatest danger to a civilized nation is the man who has no* stake in it, and nothing to lose by rejecting all that civilization stands for.” * The free enterprise system, ke said, will pot gain the respect, and the acceptance It needs until nil men share in the abundance that the system provides. ' <1 He is concerned that the failure of this country to solve its own problems would influence America’s leadership la the world. a w • a "If we want people to listen to us, we must first mend our own internal problems,” he said. ‘‘Before we can- exert real moral leadership, we must show the world ihat we are indeed the leading nation in all the ways that are important to people in their everyday lives,” DISTANT DREAM He is Impatient witH those who argue that a great deal of progress has been made against poverty, racial discrimination and urban blight. He concedes it is true that substantial headway has been made, but adds: ‘‘Dispossessed Americans believe, however, that equal opportunity is a distant dream. They, too, are right and they are understandably angry and impatient to close the gap. ‘‘All the measures which show that the gap is narrowing, also show that it is still very wide. REG. $9.95 $796 SQ. YD. And the- narrower the gap becomes, the more outrageous it seems that It should exist at aii.w :, \ 2 OTHER TENDENCIES Ford worries also about two ' other tendencies, the first Of which leads to the secdnd. 1 He says governments and some politicians promise big programs leading the people to believe great progress wfll/be made, only to fall short of the mark in application.. This; he says, heads extremists to encourage' poor Negroes to believe that ottlerly progress within the structure of American life has not happened and can never happen. h ■ "When this message i s believed,” said Ford, “the only alternatives that seem to be open are insurrection or withdrawal frmtf white society and tiie establishment of a separate Negro Ration within a nation. CHIEF CONCERNS "Insurrection can lead only to anarchy and repression. Withdrawal can lead only to continued poverty and denial bf equal opportunity.” * * “ ★ Henry Ford II has said many times his chief concerns *as a businessman are “products, profit and people.” Since January, if not before, the last of these is first. 20% OFF For a Limited Tim* Only, DOBBS i* now offering the following Aldon Carpet Group* at a FULL 20% OFF. You’ll find a fine selection of choice Wool and Polyester fabric* in unique textures and patterns. Complete your heme slacer with elegance... end Sava. 122 CUSTOM DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SALE PRICES Afidon* WOODWARD: Throe level random sheared Kodel Poly-ester Carpeting Graceful swirl pattern will provide a proper setting far the most cherished possessions 6s well as with-stpnding wear and tsar. 16 decorator color*. REG. $8.95 $716 Sq. Yd. ; A&ion* REGAL: No plush competing at any pries can equal this Kodel Polyester for beauty, wear or service. Spots andwtains wash away and furniture marks disappear overnight. Your choice of 12 decorator colors. "Nobody can tell us all Canadian life is wild and outdoorsy.” The Easter brooks of Troy, Michigan, acclaim tha Canadian scano as wall as tha tcanary. Like many of our visitors, tha Easter-brooks coma to Canada for tha scanary. And iconic it it. You should see tha magnificent Niagara Falls from our tide of the border. Or tha rugged north shore of Laka Superior, for instance. But some of Canada's most exciting wildlife is anything bu,t outdoors. Take Toronto". A busy, bustling, growing, grooving city of over 2,000,000 people. Come nightfall and tha neon' flickers, tha go-go gifts go and discotheques explode. Take a trip through the 'village' too, if you're young in spirit. Or, if you prefer, you can wine and dine at some of North America's finest restaurants and nightclubs with entertainment by top performers. There's excellent live theatre, too, And by day you can admire Toronto's unique City Hall, or browse the boutiques along fashionable Bloor Street. In-^ADpuit, take in the exciting Canadian National Exhibition; it’s the world's largest annual fair. If It's natural beauties you're after, Ontario's four-lank highways lead to Georgian Bay and the Muskokas in the north, Gananoque and Thousand Islands to the east. Here you can take your pick of sunny beaches, resorts, picnic and camping fa'cilities. Fishing's good, also. Head even further north and you can visit Quetico Park, site of fabulous Indian relics. This is the area however, where you Will need a tent or trailer. Next stop for theEasterbrooks aftera brief visit to Upper Canada Village (pioneer days preserved), was la belie citd, Montreal. Cuisine is authentically French. The old city around Bonsecours, charming. For contrast are soaring modern buildings like Place Ville Marie and the new Place det Arts devoted to all forms of culture. And topping all buildings is scenic Mount Royal, the 'mountain' around which the city is built and named after, and which offers commanding views for many miles in all directions. If it's more greenery you're seeking, A scant 40 miles outside the city are the Laurentian mountains. This resort-studded area is .home to jet-set sktiers in winter; In summer it offers swimming, water skiing, riding.and sun, Returning by way of the National Capitul of Ottawa, the Easterbrooks saw the colourful Changing the Guard Ceremony and were fascinated by the workings of Parliament modelled after the British system. More local colour In Ottawa is found in the tulip-banked canals and park walkways. Travelling back through southern Ontario, the Easterbrooks stayed over an extra day just to catch the Queen's Plat* at New Woodbine Racetrack. This, the oldest horse-race in North America, is an event of toppers and tails surrounded by royal pageantry and Ceremony. For horses of a different breed, you might even visit Mosport Grand Prix racing car track, rated among the world's top ten circuits. In Hamilton, they visited the Royal Botanical Gardens. Then during the evening they travelled back more than a century In time os historic Dundum Castle became the scene of an 1855 wedding party. Last stop before home was for some more staged drama, this time for a sampling of Shakespeare at the world famous Stratford Festival. And last words were "We’re coming backl" We’d like to help you plan your Ontario and Quebec vacation- Colourful maps and brochures are yours for the asking, so pleas* ask. Their freeway, we* 25* ■ Canadian Government I Travel Bureau, Dept “IT* | 1257-59 Washington Blvd., | ' Detroit, Michigan 48226. I . I Win a Canadf Heritage Highways Tour! 8 prizes for two. All expenses paid. Discover Canada's Heritage Highways, an unforgettable adventure. From thundering Niagara Falls to quaint Gaspi peninsula. ENTER NOW! Mail the coupon sr Me year eatry at Canada Haritags Highways Display, Msctmb Mall thsppilg Center, Gratiot at 1IK MHs Read, Restville. April II—May 4 Canadf I ‘T0-0’1' ,204 | Please send me the, Canada "Heritage Highways—sur la routs -M'—'I des pionniers" Package and ehter my name in Canada’s Heritage Highways Vacation Contest. (Mail entries not accepted after 12 | * noon, May 4th) aPij Mr./Mrs./Miss Addmii _ Apt No. r 4 " 1 | v SR | [ • J VSp rode Ill 1 ♦ ♦♦♦Vwes «too Mter ties ertre Whit In Cenede. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ | CORRELATE YOUR CARPET AND FURNITURE NOW FOR THE FUTURE. HAVE OUR HOME DECORATOR CONSULTANT MEASURE AND PLAN YOUR ROOMS NOW At SALE PRICES. 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8«220(k?FE 5-7955 OPEN: Wod., Thurs., Fri., Sot. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuoo., 'til 5 P.M.) Ijgers SpoifrB0ston's 'Red Tuesday' Opener Celebration High Flying Twins Given Big Welcome ■ ; ’ V ? Hj;, ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The, American League race has barely begun, yet the Minnesota Twins were engulfed in a pennant atmosphere Tuesday as they were welcomed back to the Twin, Cities by 900 enthusiastic fans at a civic luncheon. Predictably, the Twins were a loose wise Cracking lot after launching their season :toe past week with five straight road victories. ■ .ton; J r Equity 'predictable, dub President Cgiviit Griffith was more worried about the wfeather outlook for today’s home opened against the Washington Senators tiwn ha was about his bjiseball team. “PH going to pray that no rain falls,* ■aid Griffith, who in the seven years state ie brought the Twins to Minnesota front Washington has fared much better against Minnesota’s fickle s p r i n weather than anyone dared to predict. jfadMerritt, who weathered a four-run Washington first inning last Thursday said then blanked the Senators or two httjl dyerthe-final eight innings, will pitch the home opener for the Twins. Dick Bosnian is the nominee Of Senators Manager Jim Lemon, who last year was a Twins coach. GIVES APPRAISAL •Griffith had a succinct appraisal of the Twins’ feat getaway — their best start since 1965 when they got off to a 6-1 beginning and went on to win the American League pennant by seven games. “They’re playing intelligent baseball,’’ Griffith sate- Manager Cal Ermer -was more specific. “I would say ihe pitching coming around for the start of the season is the most pleasing thing,” Enter said. • . **4 • * Twins* pitchers have completed four of their first five starts, and Dean Chance went .8 1-3 Innings before an error con-* tnbuted to his needing ninth Inning relief help Sunday in a 4-3 win over the New York Yankees. ■ and Jim Perry have pitched shutouts, and Minnesota’s pitching has compiled. a X60 earned run average while allowing a brilliant low of only 22 . hits in five games. The most hits Washington, New Yoric or Baltimore could get off the Twins in any one game was five. Left fielder Bob Allison usually starts fast but has outdone anything of the past this season. He’s gone U-for-20 (.550) with four doubles, one triple, one home run and four runs batted in. , Nine Turbocars Bid for Berths at Indy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The revolutionary turbocar, reduced In power after its performance last year, will have turbine company in this years Indianapolis 500-mile race. At least nine turbine-powered cars-are among the 74 entered for the Memorial Day Classic.: These include the modified turbocar and four other turbines entered by Studebakers STP division. STP entered a sixth car, but its power plant was not listed. Wilson Wins-4-Hitter,9-2; McLain Faces Tribe Today ski’: as I Sox left fielder Carl Yastrzem- • a> wirapiwt* the soggy turf at Fenway Park in Boston got a single on the play and had two doubles in the game as a catch of a short fly bail off the bat of 'the Tigers defeated the Red Sox in their Boston opener, 9-2. game with the Tigers yesterday. Second Severed Other short flies dropped dead and buried in the soft Andrews stops short to avoid a collision. Horton outfield grass which resulted after a long rainfall on Monday. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BOSTQN, Mass.—It was a crimson red Tuesday in Boston’s Fenway Park. Most of the 32,000 fans wore red in honor of the American League champions; dub officials wore red carnation; but the reddest of all were the faces of the Red Sox who took a 9-2 drubbing on their opening day from the Detroit Tigers. V ★ * ★ • Even Boston’s ‘finest,’ the stadium police, had embarrassed red faces when they were unable to stop hundreds of kids from swarming onto the field in the top half of the 9th inning to shake hands with the hero of New England, Carl Yastrzemski. But, surprising as it may seem, even ‘YaZ” was booed by the fickle Bostonians when he came up to the plate for the 4th time without a hit which was supported by a shaggy field performance by the Red Sox. In leaving five men on base in the first two innings, it appeared that the Tigers were going to have one of those bad days “apd end • up helping / the Red Sox celebrate their opening day festivities. BIG INNING However, in the fourth inning with some red hot bats, the Tigers pushed eight runs across the plate, their largest single inning output of the short season. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 D- Rested Canadians Await Hof Hawks By United Press International Hie Black Hawks are hot and the Canadiens are rested and it all adds up to a torrid playoff series in the Eastern Division finals for the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup. Chicago advanced to the Cup semifinals Tuesday night with, a 4-1 victory over the New York Rangers that climaxed one of the greatest turnabouts in Stanley Cup history. * * . ■* The Hawks had dropped the first two games of the best-of-seven series to New York and Were riding an eight game wiAless streak when they suddenly reversed. direction and whipped New York four s^aight to oust the stunned Rangers from the playoffs. ' Montreal has been awaiting the Chicago-New York winner since last Thursday whepf it completed a four-game sweep of the Boston Brains. The Frenchmen will have had a full week’s rest when they tangle with Goalby 'Playoff' Rejects Offer NEW YORK (AP) -r Masters champion Bob Goalby has turned dpwn a hid for an 13-hole match with Argentina’s Roberto de Vicenzo to be shown oh national television, a promoter said Tuesday. “There was considerable sponsor interest and we believe there would have been no problem getting a TV network to stage the match op prime time,” John Ron of Golf Promotions said. “Da Vicenzo agreed to the ( match, Goaifiy declined.* Goalby won the Masters title after de Vicenzo had been penalized a stroke for signing an erroneous score hard. ■ \ The two finished in a fie at 277 but de Vicenzo signed a card .for j four on the 17th hole where he took a birdie three. He was given a 66 instead of the 65 he actually ■hot. ‘ S if •. . , & STIRS GOLF The incident created considerable confusion — the telegrams and letters of protest — in the golf world. i B, ,★ . 1 ★ Ross said it was his idea to film the earlier part of the match and show the last four holes live on television at prime time. The tWo would have played for the equivalent of the Masters purses ate $26,666 to the winner, 115,666 to the loser. Since the Augusta National coarse, site of the Masters, was not available, it was planned to use another widely known course, probably the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. • ★ . Ross said d* Vicenzo, who will play this weekend In the Azalea Open at Wilmington, N. C., accepted toe invitation for such a match: Goalby, resting, at his Belteville, 111., home before proceeding to toe Tournament of Champions at Lea Vegas, said he didn’t think any good purpose could be served by such an unofficial playoff.* ' ) Chicago at toe Forum Thursday night in the opener of their best-of-seven series. WESTERNERS EVEN Tuesday night’s other NHL activity resulted in both Western Division series going the full seven-game limit. Don Blackburn scored a goal for Philadelphia at 11:16 of the second overtime period to beat St. Louis 2-1 and square the Flyers-Bluea playoff at three games apiece, And Milan Marcetta’s goal at 9: IP of the first overtime session enabled Minnesota to edge Los Angeles 4-3 and even that series at 3-3. Chicago took charge early in its clincher against toe Rangers when Doug Jarrett gave the Hawks a 1-0 lead after only six minutes of play on a 60-foot shot. . ★ * * The New Yorkers came back to tie on Rod Gilbert's fifth goal of the series early in toe second period but Oiled Maid scored what proved to he the deciding marker with just 35 seconds remaining in the middle session. Pit Martin and Stan Mikitq added insurance tallies for Chicago in toe third period. Philadelphia Was only 15 seconds away from elimination when Flyers rookie i Andre LaCroix tallied at 19:45 of toe third period to tie St. Louis 1-1 and force an additional 31 minutes and IS seconds of overtime play before Blackburn's goal assured a seventh game Thursday night at Philadelphia’s Spectram. Gerry Mebiyk had given the Blues a 1-0 lead at 18:06. of the first period and superb goaltendiiig by both Glenn Hall of St. Louis snd Bernie Parent o f Philadelphia kept the score that jyay until LaCroix found the range. BIRTHDAY PRESENT — Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonberg, who Is recovering from knee surgery, celebrated his 25th birthday yesterday and before toe opener with the Tigers he was awarded the Cy Young plaque from baseball commissioner William Eckert. Lonberg was a 22-9 winner for toe 1967 American League champions. A's Escapee From Draft Beats Yanks With Homer Green Bay Deals for Help on Line GREEN BAY; Wis. (AP) - Coach Phil Bengston of toe Green Bay Packers says he’s sorry to see linebacker, Tommy Crutcher leave the world champions. ( ★ t ★ But Bengtson said Francis Peay of toe New York Giants, toe tackle the Packers sacrificed Crutcher and tackle Steve fright to get, has the potential to be outstanding. ., “We think It was a real. equitable trade,” said Bengtson of the' National Football League transaction Monday with the New Y^rk Giants. Peay, 6-foot-5,250 pounds, started lor the Giants for the past two,seasons. ' By The Associated Press Last November, former All-Star Floyd Robinson found himself on a minor league-i^stor at Vancouver after he was sold by Cincinnati to the Oakland A’s. After somehow Hipping through the plgyer draft, Robinson rejoined the American League team. • ... - * ’* He slugged a pinch homer in the ninth inning Tuesday, getting the two runs that helped Oakland beat the New York . Yankees 4-3. In the only other AL action, Detroit wrecked Boston’s home opener by defeating the defending AL champion Red Sox 9-2 and Cleveland topped toe Chicago White Sox 3-1 on Tony Horton’s two-run shot in the seventh inning. Robinson had undergone surgery on Ms right knee last Oteober before Cincinnati sold him. Charles Finley, trying to protect his young a players on the parent Oakland roster,“ took a chance on the 31-year-old and risked him in the draft. Nineteen dims were looking the other way while Robinson slipped through safely. • “It was puzzling,”, said Robinson Tuesday afternoon. “I didn't think it could happen so soon. Big leagues from 1960 to 1967 and then the minors.* In a way it was incredible that, In this day of sagging averages, a man with a lifetime mark of .283 wasn’t worth a big league draft. “I was, quite worried when I Wait to Tig»r Box Score HSt* RyUBwr jjjj BEv-IJli B'* . Northrup ef 3 I 11 Pelroclll u 3 0 0 0 Ov Mr M. 4 0 1 f E Howard c 4 0 11 ?»M0oS0o Ly'« I . 0 0 0 0 - Slabarn ph l goo o t ii i ,Tofjn •' :|js^ 4 a Earl Wilson’s arm also got hotter as he went along, giving up only four hits, three in the first two frames. * * * The tricky winds and soggy turf brought about by the all day rains on Monday were a big factor in the game making outfield running conditions difficult and causing many hits to be buried in turf. For the Tigers it was their 4th straight victory since their opening day loss to the Red Sox, and for Wilson who lost that opener it was the sixth victory in seven starts against his old teammates since coming to Detroit. , Today the Tigers will shoot for No. 5 with Denny McLain going against Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians. It will be Joe Sparma facing Cleveland righthander Steve Hargen tomorrow afternoon. BILL AND WILLIE Bill Freehan and Willie Horton continued their heavy pounding of the ball,, collecting three hits a piece. Freehan is now batting .533 and Horton has a .444 mark in four games. Righthander Mickey Stanley, who is also hitting at a 1400 clip in his three games, wifi probably start at first ’base today against lefty McDowell “As long gs Mickey keeps hitting ns he is we’ll have Mm in there regular against the left handers,” said manager Mayo Smith. Against toe Red Sox, Norm Cash whs at first base and he picked up his first hit of the season, a single with two out in the 7th Inning. Cash, however was called Out trying to get to third on Freehan’s third single of the game: Cash appeared to have the throw from Yastazemski to Dalton Jon^s beat. spring training with the A’s at Braden* ton,” said Robinson, who spent seven years with the Chicago White Sox and one with Cincinnati. "1 didn’t kno# what to expect from my knee. It’s still not as strong as I’d like it to be, but I think I can play when the Weather gets warm. I was in only about 1$ innings all spring.” FI RST PITCH Robinson’s homer that Wreqjced the 'Yankees came on" the' first pitch from Dooley Womack, who had put down an QaMand rally in the eighth inning in which the Athletics scored a run. John Donaldson was on through a single when Roblnsoq unloaded.' . .. S-Culp. ' w.^ (w.i-11.....ft c»lp * * * The ball hit and burled itself in the soggy turf and Wert went to second on toe throw to third. That’s where they were left as Culp set the next three batters down In order. * * .* V, In the second inning Culp again got off the hook after hitting Freehan with a pitch and giving up a single to Jim Northrup. After Ray Oyler and Earl Wilson struck out, McAuliffe walked again but toe three Tigers were left stranded. BOSOX SCORE Joe LaHoud started the Bosox bottom of the second with a single to right and moved to second on a fielder's choice. Elston Howard’s short popper dropped safely into toe water logged turf along the short right line and LaHoud scored. * ' ★ ★ The Tigeto came up with a few more of these mud-jammer hits to help their cause, especially in toe big 4th inning. Freehan started the frame with a line shot wMch hit the bag at third and bounced Into Dalton Jones’ glove. He beat the throw at first, and Northrup followed with a walk. After Ray Oyler’s sacrifice attempt popped to Jones, Wilson lined n single into center. The ball would probably have gone for extra bases on a dry field, but It stopped dead at Reggie Smith’s feet with Freehan scoring. McAuliffe walked for the third time to . load the bases and Wert then lashed a two-run single to right. • w ★ ■ ★ ■ AI Kaline’s short fly, to left had McAuliffe tagging up, but he started back to tMrd when he saw the relay. Hie throw bounced away from Jones and McAuliffe again shot for borne. Jones’ throw bounced wide of catcher Elston Howard for an error and a Tiger run. Horton then Mt another mud-jammer which went for a double as three Boston players danced around the ball as It fluttered in the wind. Centerflelder Smith made a last second dive for it, but it also dropped dead in the soggy turf and Wert scored. CHANGE PITCHERS After Cash walked, Freehan -Mt a scribbler which rolled . slowly toward third for a single. With a 2-0 count on "Northrup, Culp was removed, by. Manager Dick Williams and Lee Stfpp proceed to walk him. ; x Oyler then bounced Ms first hit if toe season over Stonge’s head Into tatter . and two more runs scored. D—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Cranes -Break Oxfords String Last "week's local bowling •cores featured an eye-opening team performance at North Hfll Lanes in the Men's Classic. The National Twist Drill team Shook off a second half slump to| roll 1199 3245 totals In) •weeping four points. * * * The 1199 is the highest team] game actual reported locally this season, and the 3245 is the second best series. Adding to the impressiveness of the feat is the fact the drillers were lounging in last place until their eruption. Four of the five teammates surpassed 600, led by Roger Brodies 288-213-490. Lou Minefield added 242-234-469, Merle Aemisegger hit 2 4 5-214-663 and Joe Myers a 231-225—434. The fifth man, Clarence Cadiuex contributed a 217. Other leading Individual totals EVINRUDe/I POWER FOR FUNU McKIBBEN HARDWARE 1876 Union Lake ML Engine or Transmission Trouble... BALI. MIDAS PHONE 334-4727 In the league last week Dan McDonald’s 258-256-491 for Oakland Tree Service, -a 246-244-496 by Four-O-Stx Bar’s Jerry Hoffman, and a 267 by Al Piets of. City Glass Service WOMEN’S HIGH North Hill’s nearhy rival Rochester Lanes also had a big score. Helen Smith’s final game this season in the Avon Eagles Mixed League was a 267 for the house’s season high, her first 200 and eligibility for a 100 Plus Award. It also tied her for the second best area women’s game reported this season. Marge Essiambre took league high game honors and Joined the list of 20 women who have exceeded 245 locally this year with a 246 in the Sylvan Lanes Lakeland Ladles’ final outing. * * * Other top mat’s classic league totals last week were Pat Sweeney’s 215-279—695 for Keith's Collision a g a 1 n s Gorman Golf Products’ George Grady’s 276—478 at Airway; and the 234-211-454 of Robert (Young and the 259-202-437 of (Ray Brancheau at 300 Bowl. John Rossetto had 256—680 at Airway, while Elmer Dixon 244-211—624 and Lyndon Wood 255 *300.” , In 19*0, Z _____________I_____Dick Groat I a( tha Plrafat... in 1961,1964, | IMS . ~- M. ■ And | _ wT TtW rlluffS » • • sn I 1SSS end 19*7, It ■ Clamant# of tha Piratat ■ U 1M4 » w. Matt* Al, ! In 1966 Itwos Matty Alou of tha a I rfratas ... Tha only years tinea * 1 1959 whan • Plrata did not win ■ tha battina chamafanihla warn a . t did not • ilonanlp a ■ ________* 1941 . 1 - | Davit, tha I * , WWW * g Whop worn tha moat a mating | J that* avar mad. In tha hlatary • B af tournament golf? ... A beard * ■ af oiqsart hat choian thaia two I _ . ..Law Worsham sinking a wadga a I that from 110 yardt away an tha " ■at halo to win tha 1953 Tam I Titans Capture First Victory Helped along by Utic Stevenson errors, P o n 11 a Catholic posted its first baseball win in history yesterday, 5-2, at Aaron Perry Park. ,w * w walk, passed ball, stolen base and two errors gave the Titans a pair of runt In the third. Catholic won the game In the fifth on Tom Jamnlt’s single to center with the bases loaded. While the centerflelder kicked the ball around, three rune ■cored. ★ w w ( John Gulllean scattered four nits and fanned six to pickup the win. The Titans are 1-1'. Champion Requires 5 Rounds JOHN OUILLBAN O' _ O'Shantor toumay .. iT*v‘ I Taurnam.nl in 1935. DALLAS (AP) — Curtis Cokes used Willie Ludick’s unorthodox style to his advantage and beat the South African steel fitter on s fifth-round technical knockout the fourth defense of his world’s welterweight boxing championship Tuesday night, w w % Then he said he would take a rest until about June and also that he didn't have anybody In mind at this time for another title fight. Percy Pugh of New Orleans, rated No. 2 by the World Boxing Association, was here to challenge Cokes. MORE RIGHTO But Doug Lord, Cokes’ manager, said promoter Lou Messina of New Orleans would not give him a guarantee of $50,000. Ludlck, a 26-year-old brawler, had little chance with • the sharp-punching Cokes, who started out with his familiar counter-punching with his left. WWW But the left-handed Ludick presented a perfect target for Cokes’ right. The champion used his right more than any time in his career and it was a steaming right in the fifth that put Ludick on the downward vail. Ludick took the automatic eight-count at the insistence of referee Lew Eskin, but he still was groggy when Cokes was at him with lefts and rights that battered him into the ropes. Eskin stopped the scheduled 15-round fight at 34 seconds of the fifth round. W W * Cokes opened a cut over Ludick’s right eye with one of his lightning lefts in ths second round and -the South African bled the rest of the way. Cokes also opened another cut just below the first cut and cracked the skin by the side of Ludick’s nose. Ludick also had a cut on top of his head. Wolverine Races .... I TUBSDAY't RSIULTI lth-51f*# Con*. PMI I ia.t a Isf-SIMS Claiming Steal l Mllai Dr. Brand! ", 1 joyful Imp 11.00 5.10 AM Dan Dor wood l. ■ So>* Smart 5.00 1.50 Oaarbarn't Hal hat ■ jimmy Dine 0.50 m. «... r.n# MATCHING STRIDES — Charles Craig (right) of Cranbrook and Oxford’s Doug Bass are in step aa they start the final lap of the mile run yesterday. Craig pulled away on Pontiac Pratt Photo by Rolf Winter the backstretch and won by a comfortable margin in 4:37.5, Cranbrook also Won the meet, 59%-58%. Chiefs, WTHS Outrun Rivals _ Here't one (or you hunch playort I an tha Kentucky Darby ... Da I you have any Idea which patt . position hot produced tha r—0 I Darby winnort aver tha yt | ... Wall, tinea 1900, hortit that ■ jimmvDIno ■ ware In patt patitian number ana ■ tnd—into Claiming Poeat 1 hove won mott often . . . Second - W. *• McKlyo , 51. ■ luckiest pott patitian hat bean I °u'~ I Dally Double! . wd—sum ctnd. n (AM Paid d. Trait I h GARTER TIRE CO. S,-Ilian Safety 45 Yearn 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC i L^rur*1 |4ttv—siooo Ctnd. Pact* 1 | Cottonwood Bllti ®^,r-.“r,(?ond. Ptcai I ) 1.M 1.10 Midnight Johnnl* S.» 5.30 3.50 1.50 Tr»eVTt Pride M 5 50 ioih-11100 Claiming Ndp. Trail 1 Milt: i Jlmmlt't Olrl 11.50 0.50 5.0 I 1.10 1.50 Baron Cal 5.50 1.5 5.40 t.M Trudy Hoi 1.0 1.40 Parted* i 15-11 Paid 111.50 ) 1.50 4.20 TONIGHT'S BNTRIBS Waterford Township and Pontiac Central both easily outdistance!) nonleague opposition Tuesday afternoon in meets at their own tracks. ★ W dr PCH coasted to 10 firsts nad whipped Flint Northwestern, 76-4 - 2. Waterford overwhelmed Berkley, 104-14, with the Bears’ ranks depleted by a senior trip. Senior Bob Johnson recorded three of Central’s firsts, winning both hurdles races and the long jump. Two of the better PCH efforts were Walter Terry’s 13-foot winning pole vault and Larry Moees’ :51.5 In the 440-yard dash. Standout miler Jon Costello Iran the half mile yesterday and won with a fine 1:58.5. Rick Sherrell easily won the Sigh jump with a 6-2 mark. 1 At WTHS, Dave Galloway clocked a 4:27.4 mile and anchored the winning mile relay unit. Tim Willis won both jhurdles events. The Skippers swept seven of the 15 events. ■. * * w Country Day remained unbeaten in dual track meets with win No. 3 Tuesday afternoon over Bloomfield Hills Lahser (1-1), 72-45, taking 10 of the 14 first places with hurdler John Means posting the only double victory. Country. Dty 7L SlaomflaM ^Uhstr 45 CBHL Tripp* (SHI, High Jump—(tie) Sandy ■nd John BowsksmP (BH] height 5-4. Pol* Vtult—John Bromley (CD), Ryan .(BH), Llghlhoutar (BH), height 194. Two Milt Ryn-JIm Orulg (BH), I' ltd (CD), WlUlamt (CD), tlm* 10:51. 110 Relay—Country Day (McWilliams, Shrinar, Dltzhazy, Moans), tlm* 1:34J. Mila Run — Paul Shank (BH), Glats (CD), Glazor (BH), tlm* 4:50. 1M High Hurdles —John Moons (CD), Tarrall (BH). Htnton (CD), :17.3. Run — Peter Rltdon (CD), Ovlot 2:05. I Perry (BH), Dowls (BH), Stowtrt (I (BH), Wilton (CD), :)- 19:04 M0 Rr'~ ......— ' Thi M0 iiun' —'Bob' Thomas (W>7 Schultl ^440 M^3hV ^''Milton5’ Knight chads (B), Daly (W). :53.0. . 100 pash — Ron Horton (W), I wit... • (W), anew (W). :24.l. Relay — Watartord, 3:41. ^ROP PSlf — Slav* Krttibac Wylls (W), Main (W). 44-5VY High jump — Larry Blskm Horton (W), Delay (W). 54., Itknar (W), Blackm.. ..... . Pol* Vault — Tlm Martin O . Ml, Saffron (W). 11-4. PONTIAC C. 74. FLINT NW 41 Two-MIte Run — Dewaln Ptoplss (I oughnar (P), LaGalley (F), 10:40.1. 120 High Hurdles — Bob Johnson (I ■to IPSV Davis (F). : 15.1. ‘ too Dash — Jim Houston (p<- s.nn (Ft, W. Clarklay (F). : 10.3. Clarktoy (l .. 1 ■ah — Larry 4.... .r McKntoht (F). 04, ong Jump — Bob Johnson (F), Ram-- (F), Da*ls (F). 21-1. Shot Put — Jessie Bannatt.(F), Varblas ), Williams (PL 41416. M Rtlsy — Pontiac (Bennett, Wilcox, Wiley, Johnson). 1:35.9. Mile Relay - Flint (Purchase, Taylor, CLUB Different View by Card Hurler By the Associated Press Two plus 10 equals 12 mathematicians and baseball statisticians, but not to Nelson Briles. Not when money is volved, he says. ’I haven’t won 12 straight _ mes,” insisted the St. Louis hurler, who captured his last 10 decisions in 1967 and ran his record to 2-0 this year by pitching the Cardinals past Atlanta 6-2 Tuesday night. * * * "It’s just foro In a row. I already got paid for last season.” Two or 12, Briles’ logic failed i impress the Braves aa much aa hla fast ball that stopped the home club with only two unearned runs for. eight Innings NBA I SCORES before Joe Hoerner pitched th^ ninth. His victory continued the fast getaway of the world champion Gardinals, who moved back into a tie for first place with idle Houston at 5-1.— POWER SURGE Lower in the standings, Los Angeles did some "hitting for a change and powered past Phlia-delphia 5-3 in a night game after Cincinnati outlasted (he Chicago Cubs 98 in the afternoon In the only National League games scheduled. * * * Briles held a 6-0 lead for 6 28 innings before catcher Tien McCarver dropped a foul pop and Hank Aaron and Felipe Alou followed with run-scoring singles. It was not enough to overcome Orlando Cepeda’s four hits and three runs batted in TuttStey's No games tchoduted r ' ' Philadelphia _ . ___ sods best-olt sarlas, 44 No gomas tbhadSlad. m£RC OUTBOARDS mm M CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly ltd. In Holly Phone 634-8300 or 634-6771 and a Homer by Mike Shannon off loser Tony Qoninger. Mike Kekich, Who just turned 23, mtght also be (beaming of 20 someday, but right now Us mind is on No. 1, his first ma-jor league victory. WWW The left-handed rookie pitcher, who lost to Philadelphia in his only other big league start in Jims, 1965. had tt|| Phillies blanked for seven innings before two singles knocked him out at the start of the eighth. Richie Allen singled In two runs off Phil Regan before Hank Aqtrirre put out the fire after a sacrifice fly by Tony Gonzales. However, the Dodgers, who have been shut .out three times this season and scored only four runs in five games, had broken loose earlier for a 5*0 lead as Wes Parker, Zollo Veraalles and Willie Davis doubled in runs. Put—Wollsco (C). Harris (C), 5 Ir (C>r ♦ . (O). 11 ______ (O). 10:02... , , . M0 Rtlsy—Crsnbrook (Norttiwood, WII-on, Thomas, Snvdsr), KIM: > ., Milo—Craig (C), Bom (O), Clock. (O), (O), wlllobss (O), 17.Z .jO—Edgstt (O), Mltzaltold (CJ, Dzlal# (CL 2:03.r ^ 440 — Strickland (O, Slnacol* (O), "BCn JO). 54.4. — Cummings (O), I )jS^kr fO)o .4. Relay — Oxford (Sots, Davidson, s, Edgstt), 3:40.3. RKhastor iw ciarkstoa tl? --- Put—A4cKlnnon (R), Nug4nt (R), Dcnz (R), 424. .Loiw JlRtoMWIIcr CM). Myr (R), R, ~ H^jur^^4lll«r (R), Meynlhan (6), Pols Vsult—Tls for first batwaan O. Gill (R) and Bogsrd (R)» third, Aauthlsr ' Two Mil* - Vlzsn* (R), Coutur* (R), Cowan (C), 10:51). MO Ralay-Rochsstsr (Polzar, Phillips, AAsrr, Woodruff), 1:35.4. . ^Mlla—Simmons (R), Ssvlar (C), Whim* 830—G. din (It), McDsnlal (R), Brown (rTsSt 10O—Woodruff (R), Phillips (R), MeKtn-cn JR), M, 130 Low Hurdltt—phllllus (R), Watlsy ’(RL^IIsr (R), McKIn- SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lflzolle Agoicy, Inc. __ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONIJAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—-Emergency \Phone 'FE 5-0314 Phone FES-8172 /* m Your Johnson dealer haa Sea-Hone fishing motors In “six horsepower categories --1-1/2, 3, 5, 6, 9-1/2 and 20 bp. All start easily; run quickly, quietly; troll smoothly ~ yet, .cost less to own and operate than others In their class. • Sea-Horse 1-1/2 packs the smoothness of a twin In a ,1-cyJ. powerhead. fropels nearly a ton, weighs )ust 19 lbs. itself. • Sea-Horse 3 is 2 lbs. lighter, much more compact than' before. New throttle dim improves economy; It cruiseii 6 to • hours on 3-gals, of fuel, e Sea-Horse 5 shares new low-profile 3-gal. fuel tank with the 3. • Sea-Hone 6/our smallest "gear-shifter", has a new low-drag gear-case. • Sea-Horse 9-1/2 the world's beat seller, and • Sea-Hone 20 also have new gearcases to improve underwater efficiency. • Famous two-year, warranty*. The best buys In. fishihg motors and other oto^oard* (1-1/2 to 115 hp) await at. your Johnson dgaler'I. Termi were never easier. ^ John ton Rotors. Wiuktgsn, FIRST, IN DEPENDABILITY III,, pivltltn Outbotn Outbotrd Mtrlnt Corp. JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES 2 *20 Three Baseball Teams Making Prep Debuts (This is the final article in q, series discussing the cpdches’ forecasts for their area high school baseball teams. Today the independent teams.) jattery in southpaw Bill McDowell and receiver Ed Rex- Larger Sizes 2 » $22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING Three county high schools are making their debut in varsity baseball this springs Waterford i Mott, Bloomfield / mlls Lahser |and Novi. I Both Mott and Lahser opened j their doors for the first time last fall while Novi has a year of junior varsity action behind it. None is expected to compile a strong first-year record. ford. Only second base and left field lack experienced candidates. Of the other county schools not playing in local leagues, Royal Oak Shrine and Birmingham Brother Rice appear the best bets for successful seasons. South Lyon has a good nucleus back from last spring’s Southeastern Conference championship squad but lost Its league opener and is 1-2 over-all. Royal Oak Dondero has a couple early wins and could enjoy its best season in several years. Ortonville Brandon, meanwhile, expects to better last spring’s winless record, if its defense and hitting improve. Shrine and Brother Rice’s outlooks are similar in their respective Detroit Catholic League first division races. Each has a solid pitcher returning from last season’s good teams. Johnson^ TONY'S MARINE SERVICE IIM Orchard take Rosa Kaego Harbor IM-Iiso South Lyon has hard-throwing Ray BeCkstein, a lefty unbeaten on last year’s 124 Lions’ nine- Catcher Mike Byrd returns with his .300 batting average. The Lions’ top returning batter is outfielder Paul Jamieson, Brandon has alt experienced First sacker Garry McDowell has earned three monograms on the Black Hawks’ diamond while shortstop Gaiy Barnes and third >aseman Roger Ball have two, Outfielders Jerry Smock and Vaughn Westerby also are two-year veterans. LEAGUE DEBUT Among the new teams, Novi >es into its initial Lakeland C League campaign with a good pitcher in junior Lee Snow and strong keystone duo. Shortstop Gary Boyer stroked the ball just under .400 in the jayvee season last spring while Phil McMillen has earned the second base job as a sophomore. Freshman Tom VanWagner probably will be toe catcher. Waterford Mott has split its first two games, showing a strong early scoring punch but uncertain pitching and fielding. Bob Marvosh swings a big bat for toe Corsairs and Gary Me-Ilroy has won the third base spot. Ed Foster appears to be the No. 1 barter and Terry Ruffatto Lahser picked up one strong outfielder from Bloomfield Hills Andoyer during the partitioning of toe districts in 5-6 Kim Kez-lartan, a junior. Greg Bullock is expected to handle another outfield berth. The right side of toe infield a, 525 sticker as a junior. Out- looks strong with Mike Hirsch fielder Don Jones and Beckstein jat second base and Doug Wag-also compiled .300 averages as ner on fltft. juniors. J u n i 0 r Larry Roper Bruce Gangnath’s rapid de-brings a 5-1 mark from last'velopment on toe mound is the year’s reserve hill .staff. jkey to the Knights’ pitching. A Sale as Great as Its Name! GARDEN TOOL SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE 33J Craftsman 22” Self- Reg. 149.95 Propelled Rotary |19»5 You just stroll along and guide it! Wheel-clutch control ana engine control on handle-run, idle or off. Lightweight magnesium housing. Finger-tip cut ad-' justment ... no tools needed . . . from 1-3'/a”. 4-HP, 4-cycle engine. Ask About Soars Maintenance Agreement Craftsman 7-Hp, 32” Power Rider Mower Reg. 399.95 299»» 4.29 Bow Saw, Blade.. 3.IS 3.99 Pruning Shear ... S.3I 3.49 Cultivator........ 3.13 9. Spade1 Fork •••••• 3.33 3.69 Craftsman 15-in. Tide Bow Rake ... 3.38 3.99 Craftsman Anvil but Pruning Shears. 3.38 Does a beautiful job of mowing your lawn. -Peumatic tries help give cloud-soft ride. 3 forward speeds plus reverse for the right speed for all jobs. Easy recoil start. Complete with cutting head. Sears Hardware Dept. CraRpman Mower Guarantee ——Jfrt AH r.»r frmm Jolt mf // ----- m.rV‘.rm for- -—'-- — - oe furnished at Me cast whatsoever. Normal mainiem -*7» •f**rpenlng of hlmdes, cleaning and failures which t suit of mhuse arc not Included under this coverage. Equip, for rental or eommerciai purposes * days from date of sale. a. equipment used ed far thirty (30) FREE “Water Wisely” Booklet A guide to tell you how, where, when and how much to waier... available in Sean Hardware Department.. 22i” Rotary • • • Height Adjusts Rtg. 69.99 3.99 Craftsman 6” Head Shear*......3■33- Finger-tip height-of-cut adjustment ... IVb” — 3Vi”. Control on engine ... choke, run, off. 9.0-cu. in. 314-HP engine with recoil starter. Loop-type handle, Buy now, save $10. 59s 20” Deluxe Rotary Mower 10.5-en. in., 4-HP engine has easy* R*®» RAN pull-up starter. Hydraulic fuel prim* Shghflfl. er circulates fuel Instantly for faster starts. Extra blade helps keep grass from sticking inside housing. 449 Craftsman 2-Arm Lawn Sprinkler . . . 3.33 -3.49 Craftsman Forged -Steel Garden Hoe .. 3.33 Other Specials 5.29 Long Handle Shovel, 6.78 Pruner, Pole 4.99 8* Hedge Shears ..'.. 1.91 4-Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow Rtf. 18.69 13" Charge It Strong, steel tray has no seams or bolts. Wheel directly under weight makes loads easier to handle. Rein* forced haH.hcaring/ steel* wheeL Thick tubular steel frame. Widespread legs. 25-ft. Sprinkler Hose 'Sprinkling’s no longer a chore with gag. fjg 144 Charge H .......244 this handy hose! Hundreds of tiny holes squirt soft streams of water in all directions... up and down ihe fullTenglb. Sals! 50' Sprinkler Hose, Reg. 2.99 MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan h ' ff - Sale! 7xip-Ft. Pre-Fab Steel Lawn Building 229.95 44.95 Cruder, I.rvrlrr Atlchmrnt 42” wide, 9" high. 3-lit. bitch, 89.99 Seers 48-In. Chain Link Fencing. 74C Malrrinl Only ' 3-way run protection. Free «*t imate. 6-HP Roto Spader Dependable 6-HP engine ii placed over the tines for greater digging efficiency. Till, a' atrip 26” wide/ Adjustable wheel., and drag aluke. 1 Regular 119.91 1598* 154.98 4-HP Roto Spader, 134.95 Sale! 6-HP Garden Tractor 4-«pe.d trun«mi»»ion, padded con- Reg. 446.16* LStr Electric tt.rt, R.|. Mt.ll.. Sear. Fence and Soburban Equipment Department Ogee Monday, Tharaday, Friday. Satarday 9 le 9, Tueadsy, Wednesday 9 to 5 >30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SCAM* rnOttlJCK AND COb D—-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17. 1968 program for a 1 and signing will The Michigan United Conservation Club and other outdoor groups have organized for a selling campaign. The eventual goal is full con-trol of pollution of Michigan’s streams, rivers and lakes and the Great Lakes by 1980. With their chances qf being machine-selected only about one out of 10, over 8,600 hunters should know by late this week if they will get hunting permits] to take part in Michigan's first] spring season on turkey gobblers' set for May 8-12 in the Baldwin1 Abhf the Outfm Trail jfoj Sizzling Start for with DON VO® H—Outdoor Miter, Pontiac Press Coho Fishing Excellent; Steelhead Runs Slow Smelt Action but Runs Due Rainbows, Wa I lay os Best on Muskegon, White Rivers Coho fishing is reported excellent, but the same can't be said about steelheads smelt. Good catches of coho salmon are being made in Lake Michigan near New Buffalo when the weather permits fishermen to' get out. Small silver lures trolled slowly near the surface are producing. The fish are schooled from a quarter to a mile from shore and feeding heavily. Wind is the big factor. Anglers were able to get on the lake Saturday and Monday, but high winds kept them off Sunday and they were having trouble yesterday. He Muskegon and White rivers appear to be the best steelhead streams with the Pen Marquette running a i ‘ ond. Rainbow and an t_____ large browa an taken I Grand Traverse Bay off mouth of Acme Creek. Fishing pnssure on the Big Manistee below Tippy dam was moderate during the weekend with results poor to fair. C„. 19 pounder was caught. So many snglen wen on the Little Manistee that they were spooking the steelheads off their beds. The runs on the two riven are tapering off rapidly. HEADING BACK Rainbows have comp Ip ted spawning runs on the Pen Marquette and are heading back toward Lake Michigan In hungry mood. Good catches are being made and fishermen an picking up some good browns, x too. Results have been good on the Sable River at the 111 dam and bridge. But on the Crystal, further north, the water Is so low and clear that the steel-heads are being spooked. One of the bonuses of steelhead fishing on the Muskegon below Newaygo is the opportunity to pick up walleyes. The largest steelhead taken from the* White was a 17-pounder, but several in the 15-pound class were caught from the Muskegon. - The walleyes are being taken at night. The smelt run at Singing Bridge south of Tawas continues very light. The small, silvery fish are concentrated near the shoreline and expected to run at any time. No smelt are being dipped at Port Huron and elsewhere around the Thumb. The run Pt. Pelee in Ontario Is picking up. Perch fishing has been good along Saginaw Bay. Large numbers are reported near shore and fishing is good from the breakwaters at Caseville and Port Austin and the cuts at Fish Point, Quanicas8ee and Vanderbilt pgrk. Sucker runs continue all southern stream*. Pollution Plan Becomes Roily With Michigan’s spring season on wild fires off to a sizzling start and no immediate break seen la the high burning hazard, Conservation Department officials are sounding a “take-no-m chances" alarm for landowners and outdoor users throughout the stale. .| ,!T£ < \ Milton M. Bagman, the de-V partment’s forest fire chief, T stresses that scant snow and rainfall since January, the early spring breakup, and recent high winds plus low humidity have -combined to make the current fire threat one oMhe most explosive in a good many years. "We realise,” he notes, “timt many residents nre anxious to spruce up their yards and cottage grounds by burning debris but we can’t over-efapha-size that the lid could really blow off this spring unless these people take extra fire safety conditions being so hair-trlg-i gered, the slightest spark can] touch off voracious fires which can spread like lightning and burn fiercely. Even if some rains do fall, no one should let his* guard down, be adds. ♦ ■ w w The department’s fire chief .explains: “After rain falls, it just takes a few hours of' Y drying winds at this time of year to wipe out their moisture IB- The federal ......1 Is muddying the rs just when it seemed *'£n was well on the way I launching a massive, lilUon dollar pollution __________,___Senate, acting in unusual accord, have passed 1 sdnt to Gov. George ley for signing a bill to a vote on a $335-mlllion issue for pollution abate- * * * Romney'made the proposal ----- ‘ ’ jm in his ___ ...ichigan le automatic. IMPHHI-J the next step ____J be just to convince the voters to approve the proposal | in the November election. BIG CATCH — Mrs. Virginia Grabowski, 910 Sarena, is shown with the 79-pound white marlin she caught during a recent trip to Florida. She will receive a citation for her catch—made out of North Miami Beach—from the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. Expect Alewife Die-Off to Ease Off This Summer Lake Michigan's alewife dieoff this summer is expected to be only about one-third or one-half as serious as last year, but losses of these nuisance fish could balloon again to large-scale proportions in 1970. That is the prediction of A. L. McLain, Investigations chief of the Lake Michigan - Lake Huron Program for the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. * A * Reporting at a recent meeting1 F-the Great Lakes Basin Com--mission, McLain pointed outj that biological studies con-' ducted by his agency have indicated that Lake Michigan’s Hunting Ban Request Made Although the department has LINDEN (tin) — High winds made headway in beefing up and lightning forced James C.lthat program, operations will Lelghty, physical education di-;-not be totally geared to meet rector at Linden High School, j the clean-up load hi 1968 The Holly Township board has petitioned the Hunting Area Control Committee for action Storm Halts Canoe Safari adult stock of alewives has dropped about 66 per cent since last year. On the basis of that, he said; "It would be extremely unlikely that a die-off of last year’s proportions will occur In 1968. In fact, I would predict that the die-off will be between one-l ' and one half as serious as last year’s.” On the darker side of this picture, the fisheries export noted that the alewife problem may confront the Lake Michigan area with another massive clean-up chore in 'll because last year’s hatch of these fish was the third largest in history’. LOOKING AHEAD The Conservation Department views McLain's forecast for this summer as especially good news in view of how the Lake | Michigan clean-up program taking shape. and three of his pupils to give up their attempt to go from Bay City to Grand Haven by canoe. because of fund shortages. SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT V» hr 3 The four were in the Shiawassee River near Owosso Sunday when stormy weather forced them out of the water and declosing part of the township tolayed them so long it was their hunting. I opinion they could not complete TTie exact area under consM-, their trip by today, as planned. nt Kheduk of Solunar PeJ ento, w, M ,nn«i«yl by| M| ^ vl, f S«totw.Rlv« Friday morain, takan from Jolm Alden Knight’s * «—• ta SOLUNAR TABLES. believed to include several ---------- ------- --- -------„ Mh. *»), Mtu MIIJ odny ...... - 3:50 I.JJ 3:35 t now a proposed amend-: to the Federal Water tion Control Act could BBiCi all of Michigan's ambitious planning. AGAINST CHANGE LL Gov. William Miltiken already has testified 1 n Washington against the proposed changes. The State Conservation Com-ri|| also is concerned and s congressmen to let HHJPH_o ahead with its Ian. Major objections to the change, as outlined by Loring Oeming, head of the department’s Water Resources Division, are these: —The f e d e r a proposes to forbid prefinancing. The state had planned to go ahead with its own program if federal funds were not in mediately available. T h i restriction would he a serious setback for the Michigan plans. —The federal government proposed that It give aid only to communities in “standard metropolitan statistical areas." This bit of Washington gob-bledy-gook means only the major metropolitan areas would qualify. * l Only 14 of Michigan’s 83 counties could count on federal aid and of 335 communities needing funds for pollution cleanup, 229 would be elirh-inated. •The federal government proposes that bond Issues have Fo 11 o w i n g a computerized' drawing held last week in Lan-j sing to determine successful applicants, the Conservation De*‘ partment will issue 800 permits for the seven-day hunt which is to cover all of Lrice County ahdj parts of Newaygo, Oceana and Mason counties. Results of the drawing were scheduled to be mailed to both lucky and unsuccessful appli-' cants this week. lakes around Holly. 'A public hearing has been dered by the control committee for May 8 at 2 p.m. The site will be wnnounced later. Lake Michigan via the Saginaw,] Shiawassee, Maple and Grand: rivers owfr the Easter holidays. Leighty is a former director of the Michigan Canoe Racing Association. 1:05 5:45 1:05 fiffl a a a if SMOTC Trial Slated Sunday Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club’s annual sanctioned trial.will be Sunday at Bloomfield Hills Andover high school. w e * There will be nine events with the first getting under way at 11 a.m. The entries are expected to be judged by 6 a.m. Judges and their assignments re Bill Wells—Novice A; Harry 'Osoa — Open A, Graduate Novice and Brace; George La-vine — Open B and Novice B; and Marge Rollins — Utility, Sub-Novice/ and Versatility. No dogs with a CDX degree can compete in Open B and utility dogs are restricted to non-regular classes. Entries will be accepted at ringside up to the time of judging.' w ♦ w Carol Wainwright will be the chief ring steward. Andover is located at Telegraph and Long Lake In Bloomfield Township. to be taxable revenue bonds. In many cases, this would force Interest rate higher than state statutes allow and would cripple financing efforts. Oeming said he still hasn’t given up hope. [ WWW “Some senators said they didn’t want to work against us,"| he said. “There is a chance the federal proposals may b e modified so Michigan and New York — which also protested — can go ahead with their plans." Bergman reports that with {cushion and to whip up another big. threat for fast-moving fires." BURNING PERMITS The first'and most Important thing that residents can do to help keep the “lid down” on fires is to pick up free burning permits from their nearest department field office or local fire department before ffrey touch a match to their cleanup projects. 1 ®@W{l, <»« SPRING LEAGUE Everybody Has Fun at 'Airways You May Qualify To Heat the Champ on TV For Reservation Celt -Ai/way Lorn 4825 W. Huron St. W59) 674-0424 i Wo Hava Tho Bott In Loungo Entortainmonf ■, Drawing Completed; for Turkey Permits us ■ mlnu ■ wimu uwiius ■ rnlnxs ■ mluu> ■ THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Meffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARAHTIF, good coast-lo-coost, ILL • MkM», ine, t#m OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Bt30 A.M. if necessary, at any Midas Huffier Shop for a sarvka charge only!____________ SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw I BLOCKS .SOUTH OF WIDI TRACK DRIVI FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/ BRAKES/TIRES I miQASumlDASumiDASHminAswmlQASumiDASum MORE HEW 1968 P0KTIACS TEMPESTS - FIREBIRDS - WHI SOLD THIS M On March 1st a Your IT A permanent gras« that •lands traffic well and' ia ideal ,for back yards and large play areas. Big savings thru ’ next Tuesday at Frank’s! MS. $4.99. SAVE fHW 4-23 +0 Smooth vinyl inside, covered with nylon reinforcing and a tough plastic outer layer. Stays flexible in any u/anthar, rognfdlpaa nf temperature. Full flow brass couplings. Save now! Regular *3.99 Specime Plants Your choice of several varieties of fine specimen yews growing in containers. The yew is the aristocrat of landscape evergreens because it may easily be kept to ideal landscape size, is dark green all year and thrives in sunny or shady locations. THE POXTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, SAFETY GUIDE—Sgt. Eugene Hendren of the Pontiac Police traffic bureau gives 7-year-old Steven Brent of 6090 Jonquil, Waterford Township some safety tips for beginning bicyclists. It's all part of National Bicycle Safety Week, which, runs through Friday. Credibility Gap Is, Explained by Editors WASHINGTON (AP)-A com- gap, mittee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors said yesterday “the credibility gap yawns wider in the Johnson administration than it did in preceding regimes largely because this administration, follows policy of obscurantism for its own sake.” * j “The Pueblo incident, the sur-and success of the Tet offensive, and the shocking postmortem of the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incident all combined to dam-credibility administration had left,1' a report by the society's freedom of information and press-bar committee. HR the report said: “AH ad-, • Press relations in Viet-ministrations manipulate the] nam improved in 1967, but news to a greater or less ex-1 the detailed reporting distent, all have been, known to pleased the administration conceal . . . and even lie'aboutl “because it presented a nega-important information when if tlve but fairly true picture of served 4heir interests to do “Copihg with this is the task of every Washington reporter and the ability to cope with it is what separates the men from the boys. But under LBJ the coping is immeasurably more difficult ' .......... Concerning the is practised both when there is reason for it and when there is not,” The report said the press was blamed for building up black [power leaders, for failing to re- 2 Face Charges GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Grand Rapids book store owner Floyd Bloss of Hastings and an employe, Clifford. Hughes, 63, face Kent Circuit Court trial on charges of selling obscene magazines Bloss was bound over two charges following Police Court hearing Monday, and Hughes was charged with one count. Both were released on bond. ‘credibility port the plight of Negroes, for “too horrible” television war coverage, for showing “only our side being beastly in wartime,” for overreporting hippies and the use of drugs, and for being the “spokesman of the establishment. ‘The educated citizen blamed the press because it only reflects accurately hpw confused and troubled the world is instead of producing panaceas,” said the report. war which was complex, confused and, in the main, going badly for our side.” • Former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s credibility rating was “beyond repair.” • The freedom-of-information law passed by Congress last July has not had the impact hoped for it, mainly because the press has failed to take advantage , of it. • Approval by the*- American, Bar Association of a report seeking to restrict news coverage of crime and the courts has “merely transferred the battle to the local level.” Brando Shifts to Rights Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actor, Marlon Brando, stepping out of starring roles in two motion pictures, says he will devote his full energies to civil rights, The announcement came four days after Brando appeared at the Oakland, Calif., funeral of 1 Bobby Hutton, 17, a militant Black Panther killed in a gum battle. said Tuesday, “There are issues facing us with which I think everyone ought to concern himself first and foremost.” ------....jSj?—. ★..i;...-.... 1 don’t feel that I can do two things successfully at one time,” Brando said 1ri a statement. Brando, until recently, was set for starring roles in Elia Kazan’s "The Arrangement” and a The committee had these oth-;Western, “Sundance Kid and| 'er observations: A spokesman for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, where “The Arrangement” will be*-filmed, said Brando was “devastated” Lby the recent assassination of Butch Cassidy.” But the actor| Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. jCity Police Spread Bike Safety Message - Pontiac police traffic officers hope that the pattern of accidents involving bicyclists that was established last year will continue in 1968. In fact, during National Bicycle Safety Week, which runs through Friday, they’re trying to take the safety message to as many youngsters a- Officers are giving talks at any city school where requested and are armed with a bevy of literatim on rales. Numerous pamphlets are available at the station, 110 E . Sgt. Eugene Hendren of the traffic division said injury accidents involving bike riders dropped from 44 in 1966 to 17 last year. CAN DROP TOTAL There have been no fatal bicycle accidents in Pontiac in the past three years. “We can, “Most accidents involved children aged 5 to 9, so it’s mostly the beginners who haven’t learned the rules, who are getting hurt,” he added. Hendren offered these tips to bicyclists: • Keep both hands on the handlebars. • Always stay to the right. • Don’t Weave around. • Use a light and a reflector for.oight riding. • Cross streets only at corners. • Always be on the lookout for cats, especially turning cats. CHARGE IT «iiZ£ FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY CRAB TREES 3 Varie ties REGULAR $2.99 EACH *1.44 PRICE 6000 raw 4-23 Choice of Aimey, Hope or Eleyi crabs. Each will bo a different ■hade of pink as the whole tree bursts into bloom each spring. TREMENDOUS SALE PRICES ON TIMELY, TOP QUALITY ITEMS FOR LAM AND GARDEN BIG SAV NOW! REGULAR 30 FOR $1.99, 30/*U3 PRICE 6000 THRU 4-29 No. 1 size glads in a mixed color package. This (s a very economical wsy to have lots of colorful glads this summer. All guaranteed to bloom! MELNOR OSCILLATING SPRMKLER $1 3.44 RE6. $4.99. SAVE THRU 4-29 Turn the dial for any one of four watering positions .. full area, partial, left side or right side. ' prinkles up to a 34’x65* area. No. 525 operates on 5 to 100 lbs. of pressure. GOIDEN VIGORO -----for LAWNS REGULAR $4.25 RAO 5,000 SO. FT. SIZI *2.99 PRICE 6000 THRU 4-29 Golden Vigoro gives you fast green-up with its quick-green formula that is guaranteed not to burn your lawn. It’s long feeding too. Save! Ann Arbor Oak stores only FINE QUALITY WRAPPED ROOT BRUIT TREES VALUES $ TO $3.99 While They Last These are large sturdy trees .that will produce lots of delicious fruit. All are selected from top quality growers. Choose from 4 varieties of apple, 4 of peach, 3 of pear plus one variety each in plum and apricot. Save at Frank’s while limited quantities last! , ' KK^RANK'S NURSERY SALESmeJIMM 1590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 5919 HIGHLAND RD, at Airport Rd. 14 MILE AT CROOK* ROAD 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE Dr-6 / » j • . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. , Product FRUITS Applts, Goldsn Osllcious. Applvs, Golden Delicious. C Apples, Red Delicious, Du Apple*. Red Delicious, CJ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A Apples, Steele Red, eg Blue Chips Weak on Market NEW YORK (AP)—Blue chips shotted weakness early today, even as gains continued to out* number losses in the stock market. Trading was active. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down between 4 iso land 5 points. *•“! A 5-point loss by Du Pont ' i ts helped depress the averages. »-»j Xerox lost 2, IBM and Control }7J|Data a point or so each. Phelps Dodge climbed about a point. Shareholders were surprised by a small profit made in the first quarter, expecting a loss because of the long copper industry strike. Republic Steel advanced more than a point: The company’s first » quarter earnings were 38.6 per cent higher than, for the like period a year ago. Libby, McNeill & Libby was off % at 18V« on a block of 112,500 shares., Early blocks of outstanding size were fewer than in Tuesday’s session.' Prices were h i g h e r on the American Stock Exchange. Randolph Computer rose % to 5T/s. * * ★ Gains of around a point were made by Strothers Wells, Saxon Paper and Data Processing. Up fractionally were Scurry Rainbow Oil, Mary Carter Paints “A" and Microdot. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Egg* HMi Low Loot Chju 2(H4 20'A 20% State Delays Pact 4th Time Wixom Firm Dealings Are Probed Further LANSING (AP)—Approval of controversial highway contract with Holloway Construction Co. was delayed for the fourth time Tuesday after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked for time to check further on the financial dealings of the Wixom firm. A second road-buiding project worth $4-65 million, also was withheld from Holloway by the State Administrate Board. Riots Major Problem Insurance firms Hurt By JOHN CUNNIFF ,• AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The troubled state of American urban society, and the fears of the 8200-billion insurance fado^ try, were both! expressed in one. cogent statement a few days ago by the president of the] American Insur-i anee Association. “Nobusiness,] including the* property insurance business,” said T. Lawrence Jones, “can continue to operate in a society where order, reason and confidence do not prevail.’’ | ★ .. I 1 It takes a shocked moment to CUNNIFF DBfROIT SOOt DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Egg priest uid pir dtltn by first rsctlvtrs.dnclud- L»f«p'Orpd» A |umbp,»-3S) yrtrp Isrgs, 30VS-31 > Isrgt, MVS-MVSi msdlur-13 23; smsll, IMS. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AF)-(UIDA)— Prlcts "uld, AjNLud Mr pound for No. 1 Hvt poultry: Hons AINgFw tytxr £23 Aiiiodstr The board agreed to reach a! realize that the statement ap-decision this week on the $1.07 plies to American society, million contract, which has been whose disorders of recent days under consideration since Jan. and months have cost the insur-16. The U.S. Bureau of Public lance, industry $45 million! Roads has threatened to with- —-------------------:-------- I hold $900,000 in federal money is | if Holloway is not authorized this week to start the project’. The board, composed of Michigan’s highest elected officers, overturned the recommendation of its State Highway Department to approve the contract for construction of 1.9 miles of 1-75 in Arenac County. Kelley asked for the delay after receiving Tuesday morning a report from the depart- But just as disturbing is the insinuation in Jones4 next few words. LAWLESSNESS SPASMS The insurance business alone cannot continue to offer security to property owners,” Jones continued, “when these spasms of lawlessness which at times to approach insurrection become so widespread and frequent...” Underline “insurrection,” for most insurance policies have clauses that release insurers from liability in the case pf insurrections. WWW Is the- industry now flirting with the idea of calling these massive urban riots insurrections? The dictionary would seem to support the industry: “a rising up against civil or political authority.” The question arises, however, as to the consequences of doing so. Someday America will solvd its present social problems. The insurance industry then would Chrysler Sales, Profit Set Record for Period DETROIT (AP) - Saids and profits of Chrysler Corp. in the .... 1 I I (first three months of 1968 set ment on an affidavit filed by|new record Chairman L _ Hol oway after a previous Townsend reported ^y. 11 The attorneygeneral refused JJ®n ^thfo^ng^uarteJ I vJ to make details of the report!..... ^ M phblic, but it was understood! i — jj he was checking on whether the Holloway firm actually owed a subcontractor about $18,000 at the time it filed the sworn statement that it had either paid all money owed or arranged for such payments. Henrik Stafseth, state highway director, said the department had investigated the case 4 Found Slain, 2 Hurt in Texas while profits came to $69i million, equal to $1.49 a share. This compared with $18.2 million, or 40 cents a share, for last year’s opening three months! ★ ★ * Sales were up 33 per cent from last year’s first quarter DEL RIO, Tex. (UPD—Four persons were- found dead near “ itself and concluded Hollowayjhighway today in what the ;M had merely “followed what isjTexas Department of Public £ general policy throughout thelSafety called “apparently a s industry.” (murder.” Two young children Kelley, meanwhile, said there were found alive but shot and * were “ambiguities in the affi- stabbed. The Val Verde County sheriff’s office at Del Rio said the bodies of a man, two women and a baby were discovered about 8 a.m. about 58 miles north of Del Rio near U. S. 277. “Ail we have is that there davits that have been filed, and contradictions between what appear to be the facts dnd what the affidavits says. He said it was “only fair and proper” to refuse to go into details in the matter. " Kelley investigated the High- apparently a mass murder,” a way Department lsfst year andl®^ spokesman said at Austin, afterward charged it had given Te* “Two females and one I - Holloway and certain other'n,a,e and on* very young child w +>(contractors favored treatment around 2 years old were found. i and illegal, unapproved over-'Tbey were scattered oyer an continued, “we expect 1968 to payments. area of two miles • ” be a good year for the Holloway and Kelley’s office! The Public safety spokesman I are currently involved in litiga-lsaid two children were found at tion over whether soipe of the!*be scene, one shot and one money Kelley contends was stabbed. Both were reported in ■sMta ----- critical condition. The man* said the killings apparently happened some time last night. mark of $1.3 billion and 20 per cent above the previous record for the quarter, set in 1966. Profits exceeded by 11 per cent the previous record for the quarter of $62.5 million set in 1966. It marked the sixth consecutive year that the company’s share of the U.S. market the first quarter rose above that of a year earlier. He said the first quarter share this year was 18.5 per cent compared with 17.4 in the opening three months last year. Townsend told stockholders yesterday that trends in buying indicate American consumers have learned to live with “big, unresolved problems,” such as the Vietnam war, troubles in the inner cities, and continued inflation. “Despite the many certainties arising out of our country’s serious economic and social problems,” Townsend paid illegally should be returned to the state. Business Notes Frank E. Rocassl of John f vJlMcAuliffe, Ford, Inc., 630 Hj Oakland, recently received the L ,4 Top Ratter Award. Re is one of t ft I eight car and truck salesmen in .the Ford Division’s Detroit District to receive the award, * + w I given for outstanding achieve- CWA Makes an Offer as Strike Looms NEW YORK (AP)—The Corn- automotive industry.” He forecast new car sales in the United States will be least nine million units,” including something like 850,000 imports. While saying that the American consumer has been showing some signs of uneasiness and hesitation for more than a year, Townsend said that “we at Chrysler feel that the consumer has begun to learn how to accept the. ex-of big and unresolved problems and has about decided to proceed with his plans for living and spending." be badly tarnished if 1t were »** written that it failed theicbaf-lenge. ' HISTORY GRIM ‘ ij* & The history of the bidustry Already is far from perfect. In earlier years it was accused of hiding fee facts in fine policy print. It has been accused also of not having used its enormous wealth for social progress. More recently the auto insuxv ance segment of the industry has been found to be ctyalier in cancelling policies, ft has denied insurance to servicemen or has placed them in exceptional categories. It has been accused of laxity on safety. •k ' it it But the evidence now indi- Jj, cates that this powerful industry truly faced with a dilemma. The rules of common sense dictate that no industry should suffer big losses on a regular basis. But the American way > says also that a free enterprise should adjust to conditions. CAN’T ADJUST? , "*5 Can the industry adjust?. The • answer isn’t clear-cut, but It is * obvious that no company can continue to throw its money into the flaming cities without itself coming quickly to a day of fi- , nancial reckoning. But if businesses in the inner cities are not offered protection it is obvious that they cannot oontjnue to function, that they rhay move, and that the core will rot all the more. jjr ★ ★ It is equally clear that it would be unfair to spread the costs by raising rates for all in-surance purchasers, including those who have a low accident record and prospects of It remaining so. It doesn’t take much imagination either to understand that accidental fires, burglaries, earthquakes, storms and even incidental riots are statistically* ■ predictable, based on past records. There is a base for rates. STATISTICS LACKING But, since wholesale riots are not a recurring part of our his- * tory, statistics are lacking on which to base fixture rates. Rates based on the .experience of the past two or three years would be extremely high. Rates based on anything earlier than that would be too low. One answer seems to be in cooperative Industry - government efforts. WWW Legislation now is pending in Congress for the federal government to , provide reinsurance, thus giving the industry the confidence to offer policies to those in the very high risk areas. The industry, of course, supports the measure. Perhaps it is an indication of ' the enormous problems the nation faces that, this industry, which fought government in- ' terference of any sort for a long long time, now seeks federal . aid. . ■ • M^jjjmeht Jn car and truck retail municatlons Workers of Amer-I £ salesmanship. ica, threatening a nationwide strike Thursday against various units of the Bell Telephone system, offered today to undertake further negotiations on one of several bases. Western Electric Go., the supply and manufacturing arm of Bell, said Jt was studying the proposal. About 709 workers In________ . Pontiac area would be affected ,wbat I Was getting into: Bobbie ■■ , by a strike. Members of Local Brooks and Western Air Lines. I Opening Handicraft shop - will 4012, covering most of Oakland have steady work, but my' Intake any hobhycTaft items on county, will join the walkout if c«">e I* only moderate. Now T. News in Brief Grace McDonald of 19 6 Willard told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home and stole items valued at more than $500, including a television set, a ring, a shotgun and two coats. Dial Dividend The board of directors of Dial Finance Co. with an office at 10 W. Huron, today declared cents-per-share quarterly efiyi-dend. .The dividend is phyaule May 7 to common stock W record April 15. ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — A few years back I Iven some bet tips and foolishly bought these stacks without much knowledge , 685-1470. —Adv. fjiconsgn. Opening Handicraft shop-will take any hobbycraft items on i consgn., 685-1470. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, ► 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. ' —Adv. Rummage Sale Thursday April i 1$, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., FrL - April 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church of Birmingham, 1589 W. Maple. Snack Bar and Free Parking. -Adv. it is called, according to Joe realize that I made a' serious ,technoloav Veresh, local president. intake following fee ndvic. of The shares carry a cash dividend that has been increased for each of the past four years. This investment should work out well for you. * ' Jj 'f Q - What is meant by * medical .electronics? - C.S. . * A — This term refers t 'to tW to the Ctop*., gtamm luinment will be manned hv P,ea8e. mt equipment will be manned by supervisory personnel and no immediate interruption of service is expepfed. Western Electric was picked hew I can make some kind of a turn-around for fee future wife what I have?-V.V. [ think it is generally ers taking place at the midpoint oI three-year cootracta. George Miller, CWA vice president, said fixe union offered to consider another wage reopener in 12 months; to tear up the present contract and work by the CWA as tile pattern-set- poor policy to continue to Wild a ter in a aeries of wage reopen- atock that is net working to your advantage. It’s bard take a loss, but if this cap start you back up tha grade again toward some later gains, the sacrifice is justified. Both your ; companies have PMuStJ; MHiniw problems of medical and treatment and a monitoring which is- nog M 7 force In many h o ap j t f tyi.. Another rather famiU«r| lit-ample is the Implanted Pacemaker to brilV 'Nflmf to cardiac suffers. C on panics prominent in this instrument Beckman, Hewlett-Packard Perkin-Elmer; pharmaceutical firms like Baxter lafeOraums mid . W a r n e r - L a m b e t f; American Hospital Supply pbd -ityits out a new three-year agree-jare in competitive buslness and turers. Zo n ment. or to tear up the conffact earnings have varied widely. « » Z«#j'and wrtfe ■ n*w contract for two -hJ.'uj years. longer-range potential but they leading c o hf p u t e r maiMffiO- Wednesday's 1st Dividends Dec I* red Re SIR. e» Fey Rati rled Recerd able WP>$m$B ___ INCRBASE D 3tJ 40-e,Jj|Caroline Pipeline IN hm m 7S.11 IBItAmST, l. ._ „ _ *3.12—0.14 Bergstrom Paper . M 74,71+0.011 Caroline Pipeline . .IS oo.os+o.10 Hunt Cham A ...!» 02.57+O.ejiWachovia SU.Tr . .225 Bobbie Brooks has shown .. deficit ' for more than a year. Why not make a dean break? Close out your two speculative issues and put the entire proceeds into Chicago-based Jewel Companies, a strong food chain that is diversifying widely into other areas of merchandising. (To order yoor copy of 1 . Mar’s 48-page GnidO .to five-« cessful Investing, (bow hi its 8th printing) send $1 wife your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care «i The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. lgHT.) .. (Copyright, 19«) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ' D—7 'Dame Story a Joke' THREE DIE AS BRIDGE FALLS—An eight-lane span of 1-290 at Worcester, Mass., collapsed while under construction yestfrday, falling on moving traffic and killing three persons while injuring eight Fatal Bridge Collapse Probed PANAMA (AP) - A British Embassy official, says Dame Margot Fonteyn’s story that four Britons are under arrest in Panama because of her plot kidnap the chief of Panaina’s national guard was a “mlsre-ported joke.” The embaisyi and Panamani-n officials denied any Britons have been arrested. ★ * * Dame Margot, Britain’s pri-ma ballerina and the wife of Panamanian politician Roberto Arias, told-the London Daily j Sketch she planned to kidnap Brig. Gen. Bolivar Vallarino if Arias was arrested. She told the Sketch she abandoned the alleged pilot but that four Britons she hired to help with the abduction had been arrested. ★ * ★ The British Embassy, said It had been checking on the story for three weeks and had found nothing to indicate there was ~ any truth to the matter. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — pressway collapsed Tuesday, Four investigations were under killing three qaen at Worcester, way today to learn why a bridge Eight others were injured, under construction for an ex-1 Sixteen steel girders weighing mope -than 200 tons fell into| Southbridge Street, bordering! the Holy Cross College baseball ing rush periods, field. Animals in the News ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Willie B. is a big boy now and he hates to go to bed at night. So they frighten him with a live snake. Works every time. Willie is a 9-year-old, 85-pound gorilla at Grant Park Zoo. Parks Manager Jack Delius says a rubber lizard and later a fake snake was used to frighten him to bed. But he caught on to that fast. Now they dangle a live boa constrictor in his cage. ,___________j... ★___* jk_________„___U____^..... “Just about the time that snake touches the floor, Willie B. is ready to go,” says Delius. “He lets out a big scream, runs to his room and closes the door.behind him.”, Farm Critters in Drug tests COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—Animals on a farm near Columbia don’t act like ordinary barn yard critters. Ponies come to the gate every day at the same time but they’re not hungry. Dogs start whining but they want neither food, nor water. They’re on drugs. The farm is a research laboratory for the University of Missouri used to test reactions of domestic animals to theraputic drugs. Operating with a federal grant, Drs. Lloyd E. Davis and ■ B. A. Westfall hope to find animals whose metabolic reaction to drugs is similar to that of man. They want to learn more about drug effects before the medicines are marketed. * * * The farm uses 2Q0 animals including jwnies, swine, goats, dogs, cats, rats and mice. Attic Squirrels Driving Him Nuts PITTSBURGH, Kan. (AP)—Carl Pingry has squirrels in his attic and they’re driving him nuts. Pingry took his complaint yesterday to the City Commission. “Don’t kill them, but please do something,” he said. v The squirrels apparently have set up housekeeping in the attic. Pingry tried boarding up their entrance. -They gnawed a new one. Now,,he says, they’re gnawing a back entrance. “At 5 o’clock every morning they can be quite annoying,” Pingry told the commission. His complaint was turned over to the police department. Lapeer Company entrance toJIVorcester from the Reports Sales, is heavily traveled dur- Earnings Records A tank truck loaded with line exploded and buret into flames when one of the 15-ton! beams struck it. Flames from the ruptured tank shot 50 feet high. ’ ★ ... * ★ One of those killed was Frederick J. Barletta Sr., 54, of Westwood; president of Barletta Construction Co. of Boston, which held an $8.25 million contract to construct a 1.2 mile section of interstate 290. EIGHT IN CONTRACT j The fallen bridge was one ofi eight included in the Barletta contract. Southbridge Street is a main The Massachusetts Department of Public Works ordered CAST PARTY - U.S. Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla-., gets his cast autographed at Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, by Spec. 4 Ross Scott of Miami, Fla. Three other Vietnam War casualties, all from Florida, look on. They are (from left) Staff Sgt. U. S. ‘Provocation' ’ Cited Donald Ibentkol, North Port Charlotte; Spec. 4 Charles Ingle, Leesburg; and Spec. 4 Britt Craig, Panacea. Bennett, a 19-year veteran of Congress, is laid up with his fourth broken N. Korea Denies Fatal Ambush TOKYO UP MW North Korea _______________Mi MRU LAPEER OFI — Vesely Co.,denied today U.S. charges it an investigation of the accident. ma*ter °f camping trailers, said was responsible for an ambush Officials of the Federal Bureau Tuesday lb snles and earnings which killed two American and I of Public Roads and the Barlet- reacbcd new highs in the first two South Korean soldiers near ta company joined the inquirymonths of 1968. Earnings the Panmunjom truce village Besides Barletta, the dead in-1 J330’038 on jfales of Sunday, eluded Leo C. Snyder, 22, of Boston, a tire repair man1 J. * . .. • The North Korean Central «*“> »» fattened by on rfjMJJJJ1 H'KI ~ ” 5,le,miliu,r, pre.oc.tlon> In nn .1- VoMly’i Apache is the world', ^10 “"h M Kore“ largest-selling camping trailer, the firm-said. President,Eugene! L» Vesely attributed the earn-' “We do not want war, but are ings and sales gains to a better never afraid of K*” the official! reception for Apache’s 19 6 8 news declared, line. | The agency said the United | ★ * * [States and South Korea had In the second quarter ended a “provocative «in” to March 31, earnings w « r » dlvert world attention from the1 western sector of theiin the past three months It had demilitarised zone. The broad-arrested, killed or wounded cast said they were “repelled more than 39 “specially trained and wiped opt.” ! armed spies” from South North Korea also chimed that Korea. 2 Youngsters Pulled From ■ Walnut Lake 2 Still in Poor Condition Following Addison Crash Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours; A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 -Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaiilts—4 Shopliftings—1 1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage apei-_ dents—11 ’ Injury accidents—6 . youngsters were $395,239, or 64 cents a share, un?**^. ’n Honolulu of Presi-ihe water* from si 04 on anrf as «ni. „ den‘ Johnson and South Korean Memorial Day Parade Plans Review Slated Plans for the Memorial Dayjj parade in Pontiac May 30 will The two presidents will discuss “sinister maneuvers for | pulled out it the cold waters of from $194, 90 and 66 cents a „ ,. :t Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield share in the second quarter of Pres'dent Chimg Hee Park. I Township, after an hour of 1967. ‘SINISTER MANEUVERS’ I drifting yfesterday. i "Dennis Hicks, 15, son of Mr. I and Mrs. James Hicks of 915 I W. 11 Mile, Royal Oak,'and j Debbie Maten, 8, daughter of ['Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maten of 5735 Euclid, West Bloomfield [ Township, were found clinging I to h sailboat, 3po feet from shore. i West Bloomfield Township I Patrolman Terry Stein, who rowed oat to the boat, took the C“reviewrt “tomwrow I | two to shore, according to P®-, public meeting at the Cook-Nel-| “ce reP°rts- son American Legion Post 20, j Dennis and Debbie were treat-! ed ‘and released from William | Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. another war of aggression,” the North Koreans said. ★ ★ ! In. another broadcast from Pyongyang, North Korea claimed the United States sent scores of armed bandits today 9 attack a Communist guard I post at Masan-Dong in the1 Two of 10 persons injured Monday in a head-on collision in Addison Township remain poor condition in Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, according to hospital authorities. Another six, including the drivers of the two care involved in the mishap on Rochester near Mack, are still hospitalized and listed in fair condition. Reported as poor are Rose .Broyles^ 16, of Madison Heights, Gloria Farmer, 17, oi Miss Broyles suffered facial lacerations and possible head injuries, while Mls» Fanner received chest injuries, officials said. James Sherman, 16, of 2106 Shipman, Oxford; Wayne released following the accident and Connie Bedia, 21, of Warren, was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Sherman was driving south on Rochester when his ear collided with Mallanen’s oncoming vehicle, in which five of the others were passengers. Victims from each car told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that the other car crossed the center 11m, causing the mishap. ★ * ★ Deputies said the accident la still under investigation. I Police were alerted at 12:38 p.m. yesterday bjy Mrs. Marcel Rakowski, 5436 Putnam, West 'Bloomfield Township, who was [observing the lake through bin-[oculars. Auburn and Paddock. ★ * ★ Samuel K. Dow, president of the Pontiac Memorial Day Association, urges that any civic and social clubs, churches, lodges and bands wishlhg to participate in the parade send a representative to the 7:30 p.m. meeting. 1 ★ * ★ “We’ll welcome any ideas and that will make this parade the best,” said The parade marshall will be Martin. Vandals Back at City School Confab to Hear Woes of Youth Man Found Dead Charles E. Kinney, 49, 16386 Mallanen, 23, of F e r n d a 1 e ; .Cedar Island, White Lake Richard Waatti, 25, of Highlwid Township, was found dead in Park; Richard Burke, 23, ofW» car »t Carey and Cooley Berkley, Laura Vandercook, 16, Lake roads, , Commerce of Leonard; and Cheryl Whis-i Township, about 1 p.m. yester-nant, 17 of'Mffiflson Heights are day, according to Pontiac State listed as fair. ‘ [Police. The*man apparently had Terry Horton, 16, of 88 Park, | taken his own life using carbon Oxford, was treated a n d monoxide, police said. Vandals struck Franklin High School, 661 for the second time hours, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A school engineer told officers that he found more than broken by BBs when arrived at work about 7:30 He said .the damage, estimated at $700, was done on every side of toe building. Some $200.damage to 17 win-was discovered Monday, apparently part of a weekend spree of destruction in which vandals smashed windows with rocks at five city schools. What today’s youth is really saying will be the major subject at tomorrow’s 18th annual banquet of the Family Service of Oakland County. ★ * * The annual meeting andh quet of this Pontiac Area United Fund agency will be at 6:30 p.m. at Devon Gables. Dr. Norman Kagan, professor ! Educational Psychology Michigan State University and specialist in the field of counseling and personnel services, will discus* the real' messages behind adolescent behavior. He and a student reactor panel will discuss problems today’s youths face, such as drugs, delinquency and Tickets for the public banquet are available at toe Family Service of Oakland County office at 2351 W. 12 Mile Road Berkley, or 132 Franklin Blvd. a high degree of perfection in Hong lan 3,000 skilled workmen create figur-complex designs such as toe concentric containing up to 11 layers , of ivory loosely ach other. Using traditional tools, a cfafts- artieje. A'carving such as Hong Hal (top cento Hong Kong for abmit $165. U.S. money. Several craftsmen combined their talents to produce the two-foot-long Chinese garden (above) carved from toe Up of an elephant’s tusk. Judge Moore Talks (o Scouters Tonight Faithful-service awards will given at the Pontiac District of the Clinton Valley CouncU, Scouts of America annual recognition night tonight. \ ■ The' meeting is 6:30 at Ftyst Congregational Church. Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur Moore Jr. will be guest ' speaker at the banquet for Pontiac District cubmhsters, scoutmasters and Explorer advisers. Minneapolis Cleanup Plan MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Minority communities in Minneapolis will get their winter’s refuse hauled away first—and without charge—under a plan announced Tuesday. •k ■ it - it Sponsors said private companies agreed to supply trucks and drivers tor the annual spring cleanup. i* *- * Thirty-nine trucks—each representing a year in toe life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. — will meet at the courthouse Saturday morning anti will travel in a caravan with a police escort to north side and south side areas. [ Junior Editors Quiz < BROWN THRASHER (a Borgia’s, h andsomk STATE BIRD — % BIRD— 1 icfl CHEROKEE ROSE THEN Question: Why Is - the brown thrasher Georgia’s state bird? Answer: Georgia is an attractive state associated with beautiful things, such sunny days, trees draped in moss, sweet-smelling flowers. It was natural that Georgians should have chosen an especially attractive bird, the brown thrasher, and an especially attractive flower, the Cherokee rose, {o represent toe state of which they are so proud. Tne brown thrasher Is well liked for a number of rear sons. He eats many harmful insects. A relative of the mockingbird, he has a sparkling and melodious song which .some bird students have rendered into the words in c/ur picture. His color is rich rusty red with white underparts and bold black spots, givihg a handsome effect, when seen against masses of summer green. .Who does the brown thrasher thrash? Nobody knows. It seems to be merely the sign of his active, lively nature that he moves, his tail up and down so vigorously, although perhaps it helps him drive away Intruders from his ggst in the breeding season. At any rate he gets his name from this ,habit. '. '\ ' ■ O Vw:.; Look for a brown thrasher this summer- Study him and enjoy his beauMful sdng. I D—« THE PONTIAC1 PRESS,* WEDNESDAYS APRIL 17, 1968 W A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T ^ .A : D s 332 8 1 8 M: ■ Judge Gets lough oh Teacher Hitter GRAND RAPIDS (Ap) -. Leslie Littles. 17, expelled from one Grand Rapids high school, has been sentenced to 90 days in Jail for striking a teacher at another high school where he ah so vraa not a student. Police Court Judge Robert Verdier, in impoisng the maximum sentence on Littles1 guilty plea, said “This sort of tiling has to stop.” Verdier said, the incident occurred the day following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the teacher stepped from his room into hall where a number of youths were running. Death Ndtices FOLTZ, MARYLANE (VINTON); April 10, 1968; 13095 Woodstock Drive, Fenton (formerly of Holly); age 43; beloved wife of Frank E. Foltz; belpved daughter of Mrs. Mary tane Vinton; dear mother of MSryLane, Gail F. and Donald J. Foltz; dear sister of Mrs. Jack A. Hoffman and Donald P. Vinton Jr. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 19, at 3 p.m. at the borne of her mother, 1 Laneden Drive East, Holly, where she will also lie in state. Rev Herbert Crandell will officiate, interment in Lakesjde Gem ete ry, Holly. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. He's Giving Up on Marriage at 107 CHICAGO (AP) - Cornelius Jones has given up on marriage, but not because he has j outlived seven wives and not because he's nearly 107 years old. "I don’t think I’m too old to get married,” Jones said. HBut I Just decided I’m not going to ask anyone to marry me.” Jones, an ex-slave, will be 107 Sunday but is being treated by an okttimers’ club to an early birthday party today. HUDSON, MYRTLE; April 16, 1968 ; 79 Frail Street; age 88; dear sister of William C-Hudson. Miss Hudson is being taken to the Wrightsel Funeral Home in McArthur, Ohio for services Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment in Elk Cemetery. Arrangements by the Kinsey - Garrett Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. LONGTIN, ELIZABETH; April 16, 1968; 8200 Grandy Detroit ; age 89; dear sister of Anne, Chris and Mathew Mersino. Funeral arrangements are pending al the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Council Stiffens East Lansing's Fair-Housing Law EAST LANSING (AP) - The City Council has approved addition of a penalty clause to the jetty's housing discrimination law. Hie action deletes a section of current law which cites conciliation as the only remedy for fighting discrimination. It brings the discrimination ordinance under the city’s general penal clause, providing for tines up to $500 and 90 days in Jail for violation of the law. a h ★ The measure also adds to the city code a clause which outlaws ‘test cases.” That clause states that ho persons "shall seek to obtain housing, employment or public accommodation from any persoh solely for the purpose of bringing a complaint against such other person.” New Prosecutor TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Kenneth Mficness, 35, has been named Grand Traverse County prosecutor by Circuit Judge Charles L. Brown. He succeeds Stuart D. Huhhell, who resigned to enter private practice. Mac^ ness had been an assistant/to the prosecutor since 1961 McCOOL, KENNETH I,; April 15, 1968 ; 639 Lounsbury; age 65; beloved husband of May McCool; dear father of Mrs. Lois Brennan and Mrs. Geraldine Hodge; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, Orville, Gerald and Earl McCool; also survived by five grandchildren' and two great-grandchildren. The Fellowship Lodge Knights of Pythias No. 277 will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in OakJtill Cemetery. Mr. McCool will lie in state at the funeral horne. McGREGOR, FRANKINj! April 15, 1968 ; 226 East Iroquois; age 96; beloved husband of Fannie L. McGregor; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Putnam, Mrs. Jean Milton and George McGregor; also survived by four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held' Thursday, April 18 at liJO p.m. at the Sparks-Griftin/Fu-neral Home. Interment in Oaj Hill Cemetery. Mr. McGregor will lie in state at the funeral 'home. (Suggesfod Visiting hours 3 to 5 and^v to 9.) T1NCUMB”e71®D0~eT April 16, 1968; JO Pontiac Street, Oxford ;ydge, 8^; dear mother of film. Enid Graves and Raleigh Tincumbe; dear stefer bf Mrs. Susan Prosser, Judsofi and William C. Steele ^l/also survived by 12 TV __i.liij_ oe _________4 Card ef Thanks Funarsl Horn* far t Death Notic^§ BETZLER, BERNARD A.; April 15, 1968 ; 4380 Pine Tree, Orchard Lake; age 56; beloved huslband of Margaret C. Betzler; dear father of Ronn E. Bottler. Funeral service will .be held Thursday, April 18 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Hotne, Keego Harbor. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Betzler will lie in state at the funeral home. Family suggests memorial contributions be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's heart unit. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5' and 7 to 9.) BECHILL, BEATRICE I.; April I 14. 1968; 159 Beach Street;! age 75; beloved wife of John H. Bechill; dear mother of ! Robert, Donald and Raymond j Sweetman; dear sister of ! Mrs. Fred < Margaret) Wallace; also survived by seven grandchildren and 111 great-grandchildren*. Funeral service will be held Thi^rsday; HNHH . April 18 at 11 a m. at th>GAk Godhardt Funeral Home: In-! torment in White Ghapel j Memorial Gardens. )nn. Be-, chill will lie in state at the Tuneral home. (Suggested vis-I iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) grandchildren, 35 grea grandchildren and one g great grandchild. Fune service will be held Friday, April 19, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Tincumbe will lie in^state.ft the funeral home. 1 H TO EXPRESS our slncara ’ fhanki to Coots ir many klm Also thunk Art. Russol 1 GRATIpuL appraelatlon tor tha many klndntsw^a —*-**-• Wo. i loving Memory or Donnii I. Hatchnr, who pot tod owoy ) yaar a». >pr» 17, m» ^ li^ntmor ACID INDIGESTION7 PAINFUL 1BIT'* .........|g g| _Bro»_______________________ BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Loko, CAMBREY, FRANCES; Aprili ’• 15. 1968: ^Savlord. Michigan! proscriptions ! (Formerly of Pontiac); age J 72; beloved wife of, J. Duane *’Hh p,n*#h' ! Cambrey; dear mother of Mph,rlt ct) i Richard Cambrey; also! | survived by three Mony ttyio g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral j service will be held Thursday,! j April 18, at 10.a.m. at tye v#p(#|yj ilM V Walker-Bates Funeral Home, ' 1 Gaylord. Interment in Perry! tunoiostoi. « Mount Park Cemetery at 4 , p.m. Rev. I*epris Compton Willi •m’*' officiate Mrs. Cambrey wllh '.lie in Vlate aV the funeral( home,, j E,,IUnd Wr HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE gfgelslen, Including HALL SO* RENT, RECEPTIONS, tonus, church. QR MIL RE > hBw sfoai WNBropylOgHY, •wy forms. Buy now. — pay latar. i Now and Used, Jlso ontlques. Door prlits drown' oyorydoy. B.G. dAKLAkb cotfotY Pont?oc I SLIPCOVtfir BO* REPLIES , At 19 a.m.’togay there were replies at. Hie Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 1, 8, 13, 17, 23, 28, 32, 35, 38, 41, 42, 58, 52, 53, DRAYTON PLAINS____________*74-0401 t j. gOOhardt funeral home Koono Harbor, Ph. 4M-MW). Huntoon PUNIIAL HOME ServingjPentioc for St roars Oakland Art. R¥ Hg Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. DM71 Estabtkihad Ovor 40 Yoort DONELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNERAL HOMR "Thoughtful Strvlct7' PR MM* Avoid OAIinishments Got out ol debt with our (Don Debt Consultants ’ontloc Stoto Bonk Building FE 8-0333 Stoto Llconsod—Bandod n Saturday g.** COMPLETE POODLE GROOilA, 17 Inlormotlon, oppolntmont, 67X4777. ixdiYfHo SPRING PUN (or scout i~Por™'riiiirwttl!l "UPLAND HILLS FARM MICHIGAN CRI ‘M AFFORD Y TO YOUP incomP. stoto ii IT COUNSELORS MISSED Vou LAST SUNOaV oty Unltod Missionary Church, 147 hi: , East Blvd. Won't yau coma Jtffs Sunday at It o.m.f Hopo tp too, _ you all. __________ / / WILL THE LADY WHO TALKf p'lo mo Ot tho tcono of oeddont Thursday night April It, Involving Car and motorcycle on Walton' Boulevard and DUf Rd., plooso contact mo, urgapf, Mary Korvln, 474-3332. / . VIRGINIA*— CONTACT Pappy P.O. Box 41 tt, ^dburn-Holghti, Mich. WEDDING /PHOTOGRAPHY IT Professional color. Brochure avail-obio. OBII 324-7477, onytlmo. - , /Iclnlty Rdf. Idontlly 152-3705, alt. LOST: BLACK AkD WHITE MALE Cocker. Near Adorns and Avon Rood. Roword. 631-7385. LOST "WAllIt in Vicinity ot Pontiac Lk. Rd., Cooley Lk. Rd., and Clinton Rlvor, 4*2-1)744. _______ LOST OR STOLEN: P«n colored Pug. black bulldog taco, 1* lbs., Bevorly Hills tog No. lljt, roword, 402-330*. LOST: APRICOT TOY poo vlndty Tel-Huron Shopping C Ant. to "Ted-D." Reward. I LOST: LADIES DIAMOND WRIST watch, vicinity of Commerce and lost, male WEinMARaNEA dog vicinity of Olngollvlllo, 30I-17M, lSst ^ German shepherd mold, * month, black and Ion. wearing rod collar, vie. Pino Knob- vie. Waterford. 1 ASSEMBLY BENCH OPERATOR. I Bridgeport operator, ) lathe operator, Experienced. D o y o. Overtime. Bonatlto. Small machine 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable married man, ovor 21, to work mornings or ovoo. Coll *74-0520, 4 p.m.-g p.m. 3 WELL DRESSED college students 3-tfART TIME n noodet for 2 to 3 nrt. par mlng, *50 par weak guaranteed 10* be over (1. Coll 473-94M 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory worker*, mo chin operator*, freight hand! a re ages II or omr. Work today* pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Reody for Work *:3t A.M. TO l P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service *5 S. Mom Clawson develop to your ONLY lino. Extremely rewarding — long range security, II already tolling to ochoolt coll fright of America. Inc., collect - A. C. 304 Phono 172-3000 lor lull details. Strict Confidence! ___ APPLICATIONS NOW t Mlt tt 1 yssrt Opportunity to work Into management position with International corporation. Must bo hoot, ag--filling to learn. Only i start Immodletaly SALARY discussed ^AT^PISSaTOR (B) SHEET METAL FABRICATOR (B) BENCH INSPECTOR LA YO^T| INSPECTOR metAu.urgicalTtechniclan MANUFACTURING ENGINEER FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT BALANCE AND SPIN TEST . ____J Manager, W_ Roaoorch Core,, P.O. Box »s, 2200 W. Maple Rd,, Wolf** Lake, AAWttBOW; 0K4WI ■ ARTCO INC. v BENCH HANDS . FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNION RATES. E XCELLENT FRINGE 'BENEFITS. APPLY AT 3020 INDIAN WOOD. LAKE ORION. Hilp Wonted Mule ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry. Store Permanent position ito-rt It mediately, good opportunity, Bn ^oss^kowolry Cd. it N. Soglnoi AUTO MECHANIC service notion. Ixpdnoncod, — weak. Good Coll John K i$n). AUTO PARTS CLERK, mutt bo OX-porlanced, full time or wookondt. Apply Hollerbackt' Auto nrt* — 2ft Baldwin. 33M0S4. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT com-pany want* experienced over tho rood troctor-oemFdrlvort. Year •round work. Good hotpltol and rotiromont benefits, tuipty to Squoro Deal Cortege Co. 13401 Eldon A VO., Detroit. 402347341*410. An Equal Opportunity tmptdyor. AWfiHIG HELPER, *1.50 HR., apply —T, e« ter barber Wanted: Young man, AppranllCO. FE 3^501. —. Arrowhead Golf Club, i Lapeer Rd.. Pontiac. S3Wl8. benefits. *21-2*3* Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, 4473 Dixie H«v„ Clarkston. ASK POR Mr. bob Norton.________ , BUMPER SlfOP NEEDS Ex-porlonciMl man In poUthlng and straightening departments. Top (MJjg Tulsa jChromo jPlatlngT Co., cSSo. i _____ ES.M Nolan Contracting C 476-0297 or 453-3412 attdr 7 “ ~ An equal opportunity om’i CARPENTERS — UNION, r CARPENTERS, good roughers. CARPENTER CREWS War tod. 474-0277, *24-4405 E. M. Nolan Contracting. Co. An equal opportunity employer CAREER SALES bvor.2S_!ntorwtod to/ iloyr.____ ____ ..... ...... firm stettln: branch office, wo ore lately av .„._rtum*y & EXeS doffing/ a ro looking jdwTYjJJ opportunity in toleo, /fo------------- *10,000 por year upward. Salary, bonatlto and ifoitilno pro- CARPENTERS Modernization Work Mult b( BOND-BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13000 w. Elghf Milt Rd. sissMiejHRRRL Woodward A»t., Detroit. 0*0*112. CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY Ready mix truck drivers wtnted for 7, I and 10 yard unlit. Apply must hove dependable car, full or perl lima. Call 330 1354 or apply 706 Pontiac stmo Bank Bldg. COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$l 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requlrn high school graduation •nd ot looet 1 years lull time paid* programming exponent* within tho loot 1 yoort Including 1-yoar aro-nlng In AulocMtr, Cobo or 340 Assembler language Apply ** Th* Personnel DW. Oakland County Court House CARPENTERS Roughen wantod lor Pontloc area. Year round work, coll 332-0353 or MA 5-3302. COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced, H 1—1— n holidays, evening COLLEGE STUDENTS ddmlngo. Par Ir 0300. Must bo o rsr CUSTODIAN. INTERVIEWS being hold Sot. 20, call anytlmt prior to polntmon* 444T777. Sovorly HMU tARP^NTfeRsrpDUGM ■ anSUnfofi end hWpdro. *7>-17gl. DIEMAKER Long program, S0 hgur »fOok, lop .... with 25e premium. Ap-porson Royal OiL Id CO., M910 . wt. 12 and 13 Milo . iHPIP__________ Maple Rds. *34^010. _________■' DRILL.PbKsZ7n^h)rw'tfwp~'liolp cirpYtm ii&|mw few, troy. Dii makTr . r” j MOLD, MAKER 1 { TOOLMAKER tTop rales, full bPhPflft. To b* ‘ rolocotod Irt Lab* Orion kt tho next few months, agily In person ott. DRUG-L1Q0OR CLERK.' oftornooas DRIVER-SALESMAN ■ For ' ootowishod route, llbo benetits. hospital, momcgl, roll mom. tick days, HdReay a uniforms, vacation pay. Pro mature older man. Apply to Pi Hap Laundry, 140 ». TOHgrpph. ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS Ingham. _ DRIvifc OALESMAN — whtlttoH ico cream MRyaty, Copot lea Cream - Milford Mich lean. 414- d^'nDabl* MAH tonanco work on golf courta. Apply 300 E. Drahhor Rd. baf. Loko Orion and Oxford off M-14. . DRIVER. MIDDLE-AOib MAN prefarrod for Hgfft doll vary. Pormanant. see Mr. Qoppwtmlm, • Poorco Plorol Co. M0 Orchard Laxo. Drafttis — itmlRflts SERVICE' MEN ON LEAVE LASORIRt Tomportry end port time work DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE for Standard Service Station. 1430 ■lotlyn stWobin. ’ EXPBRIENtib ' TRIE trimmer, EXPERIENCib BARTENDER fe work wooMMo In ovomngo, hourly rot*. For further Information, coll 2-3410. ..... ' AxPerTEncED TRUCK mochonle rllficotlont. Appt^ltMoT?- Pi TroWTtwBodLPko, EXPERIENCED MEN FOR moi W3S. Eves, only bffor 7 PJ*. ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED tv to^ump !— L- m^x, u. 8kP8MlWtk& iacw ■j^"inw.lMHM9PWI0. FACTORY WORK .for man must know — steady work 217 Control PULL TIME SEASONAL golf COU)?0 maintenance work, * contact Mr. Madlgon, PE MBBB. FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER, ox-porlanced, steady omploymWit, good hours. Irving's Furnltur* Co. 83S-7040.________ ' FRANCHISE. ORGANIZATION n GARDENRR, FDR ESTATE. Rttlrjd person okay, year around work,-3*3-41 If. ■ Orchard /DAS STATION CENDANT, oco. references, mochonlcolly Indlnad, • apply » P.m; to 4 p.m., except Sunday, Shall Stottwi, GENERAL MECHANIC for tractors shop, must bo good 1 ■- — -*■—I tpbr bo required to n conwruetton. i l equipment t GUARD For Utlea, Mt. Clemons and Detroit aroo. Top Union seal* Paid Blue Croat, Vdeatlon and holHoy benefits. Coll us. collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO Ml SO. GUARDS t time in I Kt. 4*3-7110 Ol HOLLY'S LAWM SERVICE. Locke 24H Woodward A»«. NdRSB /MAN, EXPERIENCED io ^jn&^Hdlorm near rflJr HOUSEMAN Jenllorlel experience, will train necessary. Night utotk.' wages. Fringes. Apply P*r“! Orchard Lek# Country Club 3M INSURANCE ‘ UNDERWRITER For tost growing prootlgo multlpl lino egancy. Prefer ably m porlenced wlfh package a n supervisory^'^beck^rmind helplu Excellent working eqndltlont y plenty of ----*“ INSPECTOR whii' mim w mochlnod parts. Good wegte plus, fringe benefits Precision Automatic Parts Co., 344 8. Blvd. Boot, Pontloc. ____________ analytical inOUItriOl engineer lur position Of staff assistant to manager. Mutt be willing to trovel. Send return# to Pontloc Press Box. C-12 Pon-floe. Mich. , jANjiTDb, bAY MAN, must bo fiS!KSl*tiw^SStL FKrls3SagfBnal>>on' Jewelry salesman, stert im- sxs* fir grSSiRJ!,^ilc'!*w* ^ * ” JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN FOR SECOND SHIFT, KRW7&.C,R twy* .. ARTCO INC. 2M0 INDIANWOOD. LAKE OR JIG-BORE HANDS shop experience, Ekmen A Sant Toot Co.. 23954 Keen. Michigan *• Toiogroph, Dearborn.. ; ' KAUFMAN AND BROAD Homoo, Inc., an equal emptoyment op- UNION p IMS# cooitci mr.wron Rood, *sJthflSldW*Mlchl!jen. • %maiit^Wg gffgMp PttMfog Huh * —^ibtfii. ■ MECHANIC Wte WBWU.BR-PLYMOUTH. 7-Y •'r:r-, .' i most progressive to. For mo wsf METAL PROCESSING PLAN' - quirti iniMuullRto hblb. J Systemal 2ffle.mrA«fclaflB«^^^^ cl AUUiyitfif JOME .oxporioncl working -- mm% _?g.t«, Raul E*tott Saltsmtn SMI root ootere of the Moll. One ol tno hottest locations m Oakland Co. Lots ef loads — lots ol fc6uoMiR"~WAHT9B, union onty.li Milo Md Evergreen into, coll MI-3502 or *•• Mr. Woyrw Childers retirTkT man-1 day weak tor "" - ISv of Orchard Lake. nss" ______■ _ .returning appllcatlent 5 p.m.‘ April Waterford Township Help Wonted Mai# __6 SALESMEN We have career openings In the fellowlna Dopprtmente: appliances TV STERIO, VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS Haiti Wexptri8nc8 — .who__n8td lo earn at least $9*000 to $12r000 per ytor- APPLY PERSONNEL. DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward . . - An tauel opportunity employer, SALESMEN POR LIF i yn-derwrltlng. Guaranteed salary plus commissions. Paid trlnda bahallts, •nd paid 2 weeks vocation. Rapid advancement. Apply In parson an Thursday bat. * a.m. and * p.m. 242 Oakland, Michigan Unamploy- Armstrong. Ask SALES INCOME FUTURE You should Investigate the great opportunities with Pltnay-Bawas. If sailing Ir yeur field and chelltngt Is your meat than consider «ur average salesman nationally exceed 512.404 par year and our top 15 per cent exceed $1**44. This a can sail. Sand n PITNEY-BOWES 335-6134 354 E. Blvd. N., Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH i tlonwlde company. *'“ ----- starting salary, plus X commSsjon. ™ SALK REPRESENTATIVE mVHRHPNIHHIHPP reinforced fiberglss, plastic building matarlslsi d»t(ra* rayatwilfif* to cover Michigan and Ohio.. Age 25-40 years, salary • Incentive bonus • car - expense - all trine* benefits, applicants will b* notified ot In- SERVICE MANAGER, Chavy- ^uslffied^erui SALES TRAINEE Canada Dry Carp, has openl a young sifts train**, age 21-- high school graduate, axe. training program. Lata modal car required, good starting salary plus commission. Also car allowinca and nz. .sl5'r-x;/JJn f*r BALBS iMPLOYMteNT COUfMldr. If ^itl people, uta will train Iliad earning potential, ituert, 334-2471, Snalllng SERVICE STATION DON lM|p, full, and 7 mechanical work, of aga,rHiMdd,paid vacations, hospltellieflon and lift Insurance, Ideal working conditions. Apply In arson: Cavalier Service Station — 47*0 Dtxl* Hwy., Waterford, between | t.m.-3 p.m. dally except Sunday. SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE Mechonic, full timt, preferably with truck experfoncB to ssrvict motor homss. Must havt broad mschanical knowledge, parts txMritnc« helpful. Top pay and ssrvict manager job for motor horn* dealership to right man. Please do not apply unless you are aggressive and interested in advancement. Coll Ken Harris, 476-6234 for appointment.' SERVICE STATION. Cranbruek Standard car car* has opanlnet for drlva-way salesman and lubrication man. Hours, 7 to 5, Sundays off. • Good pay for the right man. Fringe benefits. Calf MY 7-4700. SHARP YOUNG MEN expanding our great ba ... Operations. YOU must bu captlanalfy Mat, ba obit to c varsu intaillgantly, b* abl* ™ daveta 140 gar cant effort 14 your training girfM^Bifiwaw' aneugh to move up th* laddar with ever 41,000 par mo, aamlngs within • mas. Program Brand iclantlflcallon analysis off)c4 precsdures. - Mips office precadurga, salts pramotlon. $600 i Datroit. call Mr. 1 r par tonal Inlarvlaw SHOE FITTER iva several years an IgaMMif or . vml frlnga.. banaiHt, salary aptn. All mptHl con fljfanflpl. Writ* or ghant PI *»' SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS managa outstanding lidrft dapart-mont ln ana af tha nation's largsst, mast prograaslva discount chains with Morn from coast to ggauf. Highest parsonal, buslnass rafarsneas raqulrad. M In I m U fh •farting salary |il4 par WMk. willing la pay mar* If badvfaund warrants. . HBBpiianf MANAGER TRAINEES Htsry ttag ta 412S gar weak, mo a Ufa lima csraar at agert A Osip Wwrttd l SURVEYORS MEN EXPERIENCED IN FIELD WORK . PARTY CHIEFS - ROD MEN -TOPO MEN. LOTS OF OVERTIME. TOP PAY. FEMMES, PAID VACATION. £&L 338-9623 OR WRITE FELDHAUsER ASSOC., 5647 DIXIE |{WY., WATr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRtL 17, 1968 Ifrip WwM Will D—9 .TOOL MAKER I program, M hour week, benefits, mutt have I MMHj 8 lourneyman, ., ... person. Royal Oak" Tool I Machine Co., 30250 Stephenson wwy. _Ryl. 2 and 13 Mile Rds. TOOL .MAKER — 'Journeyman, or equnlvalent. Age 40-55. North East Detroit. area. Box 201 Bloomfield Httll, Mich. 4*013, , r fringe 8 axperlen ond —shi ' Apply In and M6cl CURRENT LATHE OPERATOR M^uSh**™ Indusfrial Row,' Twy! SEO SjTavijaL /AF1 $_______________ Welders ARC [Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 23100 Grosbeck Hwy. 6 Help Wanted Male ; CITY-OF PONTIAC TREE-TRIMMER $3.50 to $3.65 per hour Experienced, with complete knowledge and working practices and safety measures, working in and about trees. Excellent physical condition. PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Por Phone: 333-7131, Ext. 225 CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,896-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS, Resident of the Stele «f Michigan, high scho-' —-equivalent. 21-30 veers of age, with military 32 Team of ago. Vision In each eye 20/30 un< to «, r. minimum weight ,142, maximum 213, traffic record to be minimal. Must have veil license. Qeod morel character. Applicants oral, examinations. Mutt pats physical exi physician. .20/30 uneorrected. Height 5'S" No criminal record, Michigan operator's , .Mutt past written and nomination* by licensed Excellent fringe benefits Incudliw: Fully paid family Blue Cross/ ■'ue,Shield,•IT,e and disability Insuranca. 12 paid sick leave days gel 1M> paid vacation days. 10 paid holldeyt per veer, longevity. Excellent retirement plan, uniforms end equipment furnished. PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Tract Drive1 Eost Por Phones 333-7131, Ext. 225 CITY OF PONTIAC CUSTODIAN $5847—$6588 Must hove some experience in building cleanup and minor maintenance work. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Tratk Drive East Pon Phonei 333-7131, Ext. 225 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classificationei Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and loyout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool & Process Engineers Must hove experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical-or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areasi knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting toots, design and application knowledge.of speeds, feeds ond machine snop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON ■v, or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road Petroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS r COLLECT AREA CODE 313425-2000 EMPLOYMENT* OfFICE; WILL BS'OPEN * / Monday thru Saturdoy 8:00 A.M. to 4t00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity^ Employer WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-o n c e furnished, ' retirement d n d 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 employer I pqriaiurwanting steady dW-.______ apply. Gresham Cleaners. 605 KITCHEN N Ooktond.__________________________ ----- CURE GIRL. Apply In person. Four ------ers Resfeurant. Corm We are looking tor an excellent melnteninee man to manage 97 luxury apartments In the Lafayette Park area'Of Dotrolt. Must employment and good reference. Wife required^ to do light bookkeeping and rent-, els, good salary, 2-bedroom, 2 bam luxury —---, ell utilities Mr. ’Bennett, Interview. CashieR be neat and of good character experience . necessary. We freln you. Agee II to 10. Good fringe benefits. . Apply «t Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph I,----|j 2 Mature Individuals needed tor beginner type lobe. Clerk position consists of tiling, light typing, and some phone work, TypUf' position requires, speed of 4530 wpm on manual typewriter. ’ will train on dictaphone. Prefer Oakland Cty. Resident. No recent experience CALL*SR»ANCH CLAIMS MANAGER Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL, LIABILITY INS. CO. COOKS 1 evening hours. In fine V type restaurant, good i, benefits ’ and working COUNTER CLERKS housekeepers Due to / expansion, expi-- INSURANCE GIRL ' For prestige agency — mult be exRorlinced In fire rating and casually lines. Excellent working conditions with opportunity for advancement, Excellent salary. Phone Mr. Robbins, Robbins A Marconi Inc.,' Port Huron, Mich. Help Wewted Female 7 SALESLADIES Mutt be tbrbUghtly experienced In : telling ledlet reedy to wear In all departmenti, Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation Urm Ingham. KELLY SERVICES 12S N. Saginaw 642-t650 338-03: An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, Apply ‘ I FourCorher* Restaur* H s> and Firry. ■ SECRETARY — REQUIRES good KEY PUNCH OPERATOR EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 201 E. Drthner, ----- HELP, FULL tniupi work. 5171 Dixlo Drayton Plains. Rocco'e. KITCHEN HELP CASHIER a knowledge of restaurant r nlpht shift. A" -- " ELIAS BROS. conditions, experience preferred- but not necessary, nights, 671-1941, ask tor Mr. Shon. Chief. I CAPABLE WOMAN FOR general -------- | days, tipme. nights, _ iterances. UN 4-63X3. CASHIER EXPERIENCED, night*, no Suhdayt " u person. Bod woodward a l DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity tor chelrsldo assistant In paea|M|BmMlBllEMA flee, mutt be _____________ r Holidays, apply In i Uv TTCHEN m , Peyton Place. 7S KITCHEN olng shll cation It BIG BOY RESTAURANT ELP, DAY AND EVE-hospltalliallon, paid va- itiMoZ WAITRESSES, DAY I shift. Jack'* Drive Montcalm. Dixie Hwy. A Silver L 1255 W. SUverbell R i uty Consuttei ™ Monday mrough SaturdL,, 12 to 5 p.m. TMMR Corporation. General. Distributors. Holiday . Magic Cosmetics. Beauty Shop — “---------Available. typing order rue, type quotations, « respondence tome telephone. F.rlni benefits and profit sharlngA Brani of a National concern. 5S5-t335 SECRE+ARY - BOOKEEPER, also motel clerk, apply ' Hawaiian Gardens, ' SHAMPOO GIRL" Fridays and Saturdays only. Th Carriage Trade Beauty Salon. I the Kingsley Hotel, Bloomfltl 1443323. SNACK BAR ATTENDANT Light eandwlch end bevtrt* service experience, day wages, pleasant work, person. Orchard Club, 5000 W. Shori f. 334459* Otter 2 WAITRESSES or pert time. Blue iron: fits, paid vacation. Apply in an, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake SHOULD YOU ke an employment change? NQW IS THE TIMES! Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2115____ SPOTTER For large volume cleaning, plant to work on silks end fancies. Apply in person, Gresham Cleaner-^^M SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES •Self starter, reliable^ type^y* I teach right c M collectloi earning pottn It. This Is ai 'rear tKoVwll ior ■ FE U3-Mnu‘ 'for appointment' WANTED — EXPIRIBNCEB driver tor dry cleanlngHOMI highest commission paid. OR 3-7362. ualnatS, part ......ssion bans, -qulVG!''v WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED, Club House, morning and attar- shifts. Arrowhead Golf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac, 3323124. WAITRESS TO WORK days, f I pert t‘— 1—c- “>•“ For to WOMAN FOR GENERAL Office work, typing required. Write Post H— Box 232. Pontiac, Michigan, ‘ " particular Office a BlylllB to .-------- WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED GRILL COOK We would like a person who is experienced, neat, and dependable. Good fringe benefits. Apply to: RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich. WANTED SAL cashiers,^.—*-- 1 SB§ Wanted atari work lm- _ _ k it Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE ^SriStR, bAYS^ prwechool aged chl‘-*“ —-----I------- - 662-2943. BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY 'or Interesting end i, good* eflf*.u GENERAL OFFICE, type SO words Babysitter. ViciNiTY or Oakland University, I days. 332-2422.__ beauty OPERATOR. Experienced In btoacnlng, tinting, and high ttyllng. 4 days a week. Imperial Beauty Salon, iss Ai"— - - GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. BOOKKEEPER Experience, bookkeeping machine operator tor^toan and elaceunt Mflto Posting-, of mortgage and irclal' loans, actual lain fatherless heme. 335-9012.__ BABYSITTER, fCHILD. 625-4384 >4K|RY SALESWOMAN. fi posting txljerlanct Benky yi835~ E^Mep'o' ~TEht ten 18- ROOM WANTED, experienced I?r a IRONING, CLARKSTON ARE... V- MUST ill REASONABLE. WRITE -, PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-4, PON-ffiC, MICH. 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG li Real Estate efttca, tome —■ — Foley OR 4-0363. exbtinef Cell Mr. Romeo-Washington Area . at Once APPLY TO MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) SeIeb Help MeN-FermIe tt AUTO SALESMEN. Ful NEED A RAISE? i Realty bee ■ nursX, Practical or equivalent - - --- ofNce. Mphr H wto* totta?: ESTATE, OR YORK REAL PAYROLL CLERK Experienced In payroll, medium sired mfg. firm, i— -------- — starting rale. 549-PART TIME weekends ar _ I Savoy Metal. 128 HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED fi BSSlI. fSvergns'sJH1"" HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE need to work In physlclana office -recsgffionUi-js In Welled Uke. Ci HOUSEWIVES FOR RUT fir Sundays. Apply Rlchardaei Dairy, SSSHIBhltnd Rd. I PlxleHwy. (•ART-TIME, ONE girl office, top-. - ——- —ulrad, receivable •csr»c HOUSEWIVES you Ilka meeting and helplne pie, we would like to train yi sales wool We Mve day tlm evening part time ( c n 8 d available. We offer many Cor..,.__ benefits. Immediate dlaeounf pro- PONTIAC MALL APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal qpportunl' 5u S E KE l P E I ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cel, ..... Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-8363._________________ PBX OPERATOR Experienced, good typino, gi •alary and banaflft. 549*9200, « Punch Press aSfgBANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL Ok PART TIME ExptritncB not nectssary but must b# over 21 years of age. If you Enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— greeslve punch press opera' Day and night ahlft. Apply beta 4 ».m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service .......N, CLAWSON CHRIST MISSION would like f* he - — ^orgenltl to pfey ; REGISTERED NURSES COSMETOLOGY t licensed Instruclort, telery open, trlnae banal Its, nimt or 3S24293. C3T Railroad Switchmen Outdoor work, vorious shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary, will train. Rate $3.25 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical, and hospitalization benefits plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retire'1 ment program. , ' Apply in Person at Yard Office, Johnson Avenue at Railroad 8t30 a.m. Wednesday, April 17 or f Thursday, April 18 __' Grand Trunk Western ’ Railroad Co. SALES Positions AT Winkelman's Please apply Monday throot Friday at our Fontlac Mali Itor Telegraph and Elizabeth La k Winkelman's PONTIAC MALL iRiSfAfsnrmnr BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must typo SO WFM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron, Fontlac 334-49n $350 AND UP SECRETARIES go IA1 Instructione-Schools $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In flnonco, aaloa office. Age 21-35. Soma collage. Cell Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL mH” Huron, Fontlac 334-4t?1 $400-$550 BOOKKEEPERS InVeSNATIONAL PERSONNEL ..... Fontlac 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL •" •" ---1, Fontlec 334-4971 $400-$500 AND UP PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college to degree and exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Work Wanted Male $5,200-$12,000 TECHNICIANS . Electronic or m $7,200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES Management poaltlona In ell Internationa, personnel $10,000-$16,000 ENGINEERS Foeltlona In all fjelda international PERSONNEL 1010 W. Hurwi. Pytlac »M97i mo?* ’em! ,<^nc*Lee,, ‘miiJ?; Aeaoclatoa Personnel. A SHARP GAL Intereste work, no dogrto needed, t~. .... Batty Slack. 332-91P, Associates CHARMING PERSONALITY will liaiL a service rapr------ "* 1310. Call *— Call Kolhy KI«B. S3 2-911 Asaoclatat Peraonnal. iSoo^n(!a!r*lViy*' ?lacK7 n&w. ublic will Bo».VO( . Call Kathy King, 132-9157, YOUNG TYPIST $70 {J.^o8H^i*iST.tr« GenarAl Offlco Work, call Mrs. BotchcMar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now atari training OAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approyad under Of Bill , MICHIGAN'S OLDEST , TRADE SCHOOL ' WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1408 Weal Fort WO 34)692 ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. Huron 332-5*91 Licensed by Mich. Slat* Board of Education 52-3067. ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANtO. -'-dow, wall waahlng dona, polnl-. Interior and exterior. Garage* sments cleaned. Light hauling. i're next. Gutters, screens clean-EM 3-SB97, EXPERIENCED f PATCH'PLASTERING, I "layera. OR 3-1345, PAINTING, INSIDE' free estimate. 363___ WTD CHILDREN BOARD SI CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOMI 363-5295 e\ SALES ENGINEER Proto-type ------------------. —; —china shop operations performed art!tent or itwmtora. 391-1*33. Work Wantod feawle 11 AI IRONING. BABVSITtl NO IN. ybUjl- BOOKKEEPER TO $650 ibl* *1 handling full tot Of s through trial balance, good 'king conditions, convenient INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S7M W. Maple Rd. Orchard Ljrica COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400 Varied Positions with Interviewing during ap>”, I ASM BTU, « I / /.l tme These ads are authenlc, not come on 21, ads. DORRIS A SON REALTORS. OR 60334._______2____!___!___ my ELDlRLY COUPLE NEEDS,homt me nttr Moll.' Cosh. Agont, 33*6952. > OR 2 ROOMS. CARP references. 775 Scott Lake Rd. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, both, » miles west, 120 ptr wk„ BM.3-0290. 4 FURNISHED ROOMS. no drlnksrt. 91 Fglrgroyg. ._______________ “ “~)MS, UTILITIES, private 1 :e, I person or couple. Qul 2 ROOMS. NEWLY ~ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ottractlvoly decorated, carpeted, nMbiid|akMfa pots. 335-7942, 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH. Alnminum Bldg* Items ALUMINUM ISIDINO. ROOFING 'I Piano Tuning I ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and 1 Iranra. 494 wk., $25 d*n FE 4-Mi 3 ROOM YEAR AROUND cabin w EXCAVATING. FILL dirt—rb - sand-top toll. OR 3-003 LOADING AND I :klng, sand grovel t.— EMI ^ ipief* septic work* bulldozing, ■mant digging. 673-1972 nr M7- * n Watarford. Panel* , utilities furnish dckU 3 ROOMS, LOWER. | ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area 1- BEDROOM, $146 2- BEDR00M, $165 CALL: 651-7772 < no answer call UN 1-2400 and tavo name ond phone No. SYLVAN ON THE LAkES mmedlate occupancy. 1 ond 2 be ~>mt. From 1152. Children wt I. Phono 632-4480 or 357-4300. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 —-uom ranch with llroplaca, atari1 breozeway, 4-car garaga, i Including mllBnq machine. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 illy room onf 3-ctr ■t only »17f#0 “ DRAYTON PLAINS ipie property available for tease, ed extensive Business and tight inulactur Ing, excellent rehouse. site, will build to suit raa Eves. 673-9272 . Immediate occupancy. n* 39 STERLING TOWNSHIP Acras zoned Ind., Includes largo brick house and garage, oltr storage building on Utica Rood. 559,500. ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL me acre with house and garage, oi South St. 525,500. 59 NEAR i ... . .. frontage, 31L ... __ i dude* six-room house a i rBATEMAN INVESTMENT — Commercial Da dty water. Drive out M59 to Crtt-cont Lake Read, turn rlghf Crestbrook Street and medal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE nt Highland Road IM59) 573-781 CVR AUBURN HEIGHTS. ^ HI?. REALTQR'~55l^m: MIXED AREA HI___.am brick randt l rlngton Hills, vsry neat *r horns, featuring full baser™ garage and concrete al*. CM WAY REAL ESTATE r 681-0760 3379 orchard Lk. (it Commerce Rd.) "NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES • ? SPECIAL 3-BEOROOM RANCH with 2-co rage, $15,700 plus tot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL price $6900, tormt. tan YORK" >e BUY WE TRADE • E 8-7176 FE_g-7176 ► 1702 S. Telegraph_Font!sc BROWN t bedroom . 377 .. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 coll 334-11M ZONEO MANUFACTURING, WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS and ----- Near Pontiac Genera! refined lady, 335-9038. Rent Houses, Furnished BEDROOM, NICE and clean.-pit Rent MiSC*llait*OOS Auburn near the Avondale H1*11 School. Available Immediately. Sale Houses Extra sharp, three-large - -ranch that alts on a 115'xlJO' — nor lot. lVk car attached garage, largo country kitchen and many other extras. Priced right tor -quick sale at 816,900 on eosy terms. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 674-2297 _____ 674-3161 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, brie colonial, lVi lots, 3 bedrooms, fu basement, recreation room, flnM ed bar, garage, electric built-ins I FRANKLIN VILLAGE In this excellent aroa wo ol beautiful 4 bedroom brick ran— ... a lovely 2 acre tot, featuring large foy*r entrance. 2 n a t u r o I fireplaces, family room, larg* kitchen with all built-ins, 3 baths. c»r garage, pool ond cabana. 4 lor $68,000. land contract tern •vallablo. Ask (or Mr. Glbbo, Ri Real Estate, 759-2300. ' FEATHERSTONE LYNCH AREA j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363*6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-» I • iq mile west of Oxbow Lake NEW^M^DEj. OPEN doys^^^oley ...m, * 3 bedroom, IB baths, ISrMtnt, lake privileges. 517,950, per cent down plus costs. Nelson Bldg. OR 3*8191. NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM completely finished n, wmi fireplace. Faffa and yard. $16,905 on FHA or Gl All br'~‘‘ ...JGTON bedroom, t mechanic v HERRINGTON HILLS - 1—*—-n, full finis garage ■RPmMP Fenced yard—all HHHFS17JOO terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4 bedroom, Idll basement, Ilk car garage and lake prlv. on one of Oakland County's flneet lakes. $18,500 with terms. _ * ' MILFORD AND WHITE LAKE AREA ELIZABETH LAKE ' AR&A, bedrooms, panel corner lot, luu month, security deposit rsqulred, rent with option to buy. Call otter 5 p.m. 353-9315.__ JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, pleasant bedroom house, f u r n 11 h a < Rochester oreo. 651-6462. UNION LAKE AREA, 2-bedroom, t I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Sioo wk. return. Nice shoi garage. Located ot 364 Ave., Pontiac. I m m possession. Only $15,750 w KL. ---------------QR 4*35 easier living tor your fa; Is waiting tor you right r Why don’t you Inspect tl lovely now homos to< Priced from $25,950 Inclui seller. Ann Artwr^onltruction -maasme'- Fencing___ CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 Torvlco,- FE 0-3756, 335-0297. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 0 Dixie Hy., Wotorford 623-1060 Floor Sanding ^ s, •« ^^Sa*A fflti WrOr *”D I, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE both, entrance. Shore garage. Evarythlng lurr *« "f-ih. $100. A-l ROOFING, NEW AND estimates. Fontlec Rooting ________________335-7133 l-l ROSFINO, CALL for oiir free estimates. Springfield Bldg., ........ ..... - BEDROOMS, 62 Ruth. sioo. month, 339 W. ,3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH,“nicely Troy. 647-0211. turnhihed, baby welcome. 682-8496. .-3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, } » «»r week. FE 4- FREE_RlffUr 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE. N.'^Mmo'rd'^R Big, Beaver e welcome ’ 684-8496' ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM homo welcome. 6Me«a. ^ |lio. ElWood Real! SERVICE slels Realty, 1 615-1567 or 1 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. Floor Tiling IrlvMMVt. 4 Ml SAMS. ihlngle, c __________ J51-3176. '■ KfeW KOOFS FOk OLD. ¥ shingles. 24 hrt., Ires si ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, psts, *■ “"‘Homs. FE 4-6433. 1 SMALL 2 ROOM I ACRE WITH 3-4 bedroom finished bdsement, garage, ...-- of small hill, beautiful trees, attractive location, 7S22 Pontiac Lake Rd. near Airport. Rent with option to buy, easy terms. Phone owner, HO 8-5674. , I BEDROOMS, ■too. $49 down. Wo i. Art Daniel! Realty, 1 d Rd. 685-1567 or 274* ,* 3-BEDROOM, J-STORY, Ilnlthl basement, 2-car garaga, Pontiac; Motor oraa, land contract, by owner. FE 5-4443._______________ . BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL dining room. Inclosed carpeted porch, family room, oil stainless stool kitchen, bullt-lni, located on large wooded hill 'top slto, lako privileges. 043,500 terms. 363-9411. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, MODERN FHA Terms Coll YORK m BUY E 8-7176 702 S. Telegraph ot the Lokos Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4-2222 Pontiac OXFORD FiKST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Exdudlno tax®s and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1, garage, I 20-1574, PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673*011 LARGE DINING AREA BACHELOR QUIET, prlvato, «mo|l ST. CLAIR SHORES, oxcollent ai but nlca» North Indr m-*.. •.«! >»*>>«"> CALL 852-1497* If » E 2-^76. t^aa^Lapatr "st.^Laka Orlo ____.li Gl mortgaga 4’/a u/ni _ac'cept A CL ®r FHA. Harper and 13 $. $ St. Clair Shorts. **“ m ?errns I basement, gas t recreation basement v Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY pVv&T0'' trH, ^ssm TRI-COUffTY Asrw0-T„F.evlno end' i. F« S-7609. Free Bst. Seats and Accetserles BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stsrcraft, I.M.F. S11 v a r 11 n s Mercury outboards ond ttei drives. 1245 ». Woodwsrd Adams Rd. ,___________ Building Mudarnisotian ROOFING, SIDING a M^le All Wt,— . 3336621. Eavsstrough, ERR—........... cleaning. Free Estimate. 333 4060 or FE 4-1969.________________ 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or WOMACK ROOFING, RE ROOF dal. 4643 Sherwood, 621-2000. IComploto Int, coverage. Free esl A.I am ( BOTIMQ. FINISH grading molts. 330-4545._______________ K».c?7«, WSS» Sand—Brevel—Dirt alter 5.____________ Cl COMPLETE LANB Spadtllilng In broken retaining walls. Frso sst H, wottmon. FE 16314. Florid* rool landscaped. day or nil 772-4043. shuffloboard, ownings, i, 1250 mo. Beautifully Patio. Can bo ^aa| _ Kelly—612-2338. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN ' 518 California 2-5 ROOMS, FULL BATH. Call offer ELIZABETH LAKE furnished eot- 4 p.m. 363-5649.__________________toga on acre lot, good beach, good A ROOMS, BATH. SS4 mo. section, tor rent to Oct. 4457 NO chl'dron, Shirley Apis. 118 E.| 0,,*w** » f I COMPLETE B U I L D E R S ^(F ^ F * xperTcomonl work. Free 1*1 FEDY-BILT OARAGE OR ! I ______________I________ .... ------------- nt M7-ilZlond 473-l972. _____ estimate. Springfield LAWN CUTTING AND fertilizing ------------------------- Fields Landscaping. UL 2- OARAOB 20 x 20' - SI75. C*m*nj|_J! a&.-gi 8 ■ 88 fpSCAPING. d loojt'U* OR 3-S619| ta>|nlng"walTi! 'ties and concrotoT. 5141 ----------------- ------- opdyke, near Auburn. SOW MANURE FOR SALE. _____________693-5121. DRIVE WAY OAAVBL, meson sand, land, stone. Raasonablo prices. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ulllltlss paid, HEAR PONTIAC, 538 ewiakiy, FE S-7805.__________________ -I-— 4 ROOMS. BATH, * balMurnlthad. FE 37435. LOADING TOP SOIL AND li ■ Bldg,. . 635-2138. 1711. Tree Trimming Service 1-A CARFENTRY-naw and repel 2336529, 335-7565.__ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR i delivering AAA 1 mark * sod. 42C POr yd. d«l. 753-9573. “Too HAULlED AND LAID. *73-3555.__________ A-1 TREE SERVICE iV BAL i White BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE i Sprues, Austrian Pint. Ttxut and B4B TREE SERVICE. Fully In-shad* Irtat. Hug* select Ion. Open sured. Trimming, removal Fra* always Black Walnut, Rosa-ol-l etllmalas. 37l-04i». 7346411.______ Sharon, Maplos, Colorado Spruca tREE YRIMAAING AND frEMOV- seedlings, from 41 2£ -■ “------•-*- -• *— Acraa Nursery,------ -----.... m ft. South off Wattlas (17-Mlle Rd. ■ R*nt Lehe CeWagee d COTTAGE FOR RENT C PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to VS W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 YORK PERRY ACRES - Specious ti 175x125 ^•crteiiun r chnriul kitchen. 589 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the mall) FE 30552____________ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD 4 BRAND NEW COLONIALS All with 4 bedrooms, 2Vb baths. Lovely kitchens with all equipment and breakfast area. Living rm. Separata dining rm. Flrat floor family rm. wltn fireplace. TIME ’ NOW TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN TILE AND COLORS. Located In ------g Westwood Village, North e and West of MMdlobelt. nag $44,900 to 145,900. open EVERY SUNDAY. DUTCH COLONIAL Older homo In Royal Oak. On vary pretty street with TREES. 3 blocks to Commutor. 3 blocks to Shrine-Ctoee to okwr^schoetj.^LIv^ rm. S^uced'to sasild!" i. CAPE COD IN CITY Good location In Birmingham. ' a of sloping sites and Winding ___Js. Brick construction. Llv. rm. Din. rm. Kitchen, a bedrooms, full bath. 2 lavs. UNFINISHED SECOND FLOOR 45 X IS EASILY CONVERTED to 2 odd. bodrm. 1 bath. Plumbing roughed In. I basement. 641388. COUNTRY RANCH Secluded half-acre site with view of the KIRK IN THE HILLS. Pine paneled family rm. and kitchen i. Full basement. r Yearly. Rochester BRICK qmemp BPoo, contains living room, natural fireplace. contains largs , ,._.urol fireplace, mem, kitchen, sewing room. | Ranch. Full I bosemont, hoi I on top of hll HERRINGTON HILLS Dacorated 1' b 4 ROOMS AND BATH | LAKE FRONT COTTAGE FOR II 516,588, OR 3-7883. I, 3 BEDROOM, lVi b 9B YORK i Rent Roams____ CLEAN ROOM • AMERICAN HlRltAGt APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taklna applicotlon* for t..„ building to ba completed by May. *. No childron. pata/ 3345 Watkins 1 Laka Rd. 473-5145 bat. J :RES WITH graval pit, CE 2- l, Flint._______,________________ 2035 WALTON Boulavardg 451-9242, . brick flrepla with built-in.. . — ---- garaga. Immedlata occupancy. Call 752-9734. Romao, Mich. 3 MODELS OPlN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust wtst ot Cats Lake Rd. to Conoelotlck. Direct., behind the Dan Moltlnglv Business ' OAN MATTINGLY ' WE TRADE OR 64226: Drayton Flnlm CLEAN, LARGE, QUIET, I BLOOMFIELD HILLS I Devon Square Apartments ,47J-4sl9!rt3 I. Reasonable. 391-1666. DOUBLE OR SINGLE U 96215 licensed. Roo*. C CAR RENTER WO*K. Reasonable At IT* best. Recreation rooms, ceiling tile. Formica one. Roofing aa| gb 'Lawn Servjce OEFENDABLE L A W I ______ ______ _____I ______snonco, cutting, tortlllzl and siding. Window | spring clean up. Call 673-3992. Aluminum trim. 363- g q LAWN Malnlonanco cuttl f*- * — tarilizlhg, spring dsanlng. ci prut art our policy, tree t (ARPBNTRY AND CiMlNT INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel !&***-------- I 11-A LIGHT HAULING end me 1 FE 4-3423. - A-l OShT moving, traSh .1 hauled raotannblo. FE 61353. pi ED'S LIGHT HAULING tor ~"l». rotes. FE 26561. r, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME i your price. Any time. FE 8689' . LIGHT TRUCKINO, DAY Or i rom *225 per mo irport. These ops t bo appreciated i decorated, carpeted, I c a amranca, parking, 148 _Slate. ___ _ _ d PREFER SOMEONE ON ‘pension, kitchen privileges, vicinity ot Orchard Lw„ Crawford. 3M-1970. n HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, everything ■- (urnlths^Jlldsr person preferred. Hignland Estates II built 3 bad-- tr with Coram? tl? bi Immediate occupancy. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. S-9294________ 33S-I antng oven and lorsxT at $28,508. GREEN ACRES 449 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lako ______MY 36252 RHODES ~ LAKE ORION, lake front h E'S A SUMMER HIDEOUT ir Casevllle with 32' house ‘-al|H I targe attached cabana, ..... la with, lot, wall and electricity, docks (rom Saginaw Boy. Only WANTED LISTINGS on homos I :ant property. . J. RHODES, REALTOR ,7 FE e-2306 251 W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIRING SPECIAL and clean ranch with ft lent, new got furnace, n« JUMP UP AND | it7 *17,w!lyour'tor Into this --irpetlni ■93951 Johnnie'S lawn cutting. FE 69645 LAWN sArayiNG. Idrilllzar, crab C for free estlmsti C. A H. Sproylni reasonable, 6*2-7514. lust South of Long No drinkers. ( ______ LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontlic'-Waldron Hotel, complotoly furnlthod rooms, rstss begin it *21 wsoklv. Contact Mr. Shlsldt, 34 I Pike St. or coll 332659) bet. 9 a. ond 5 p.m. LADY, PRIVATE K ...... .jr garage, M.808 with 5258 down plus closing cqst, FHA or, VA. Mortgage _ . _ .Y . . -J KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 61214-115 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ___________ BEDROOMS, brick tri-level, new home. Immediate oc------ —■ Waterford Twp., hot largo family room w IN ROCHESTER | Brick 3 bedroom ranch with tulli basement. City water and tower.! Corner lot. For appointment call 6 6516585. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. ».lr$?MoS’. 5 ROOM HOUS4, GARAGE, and 3 IN OXFORD -lorn counti It. living - BY c RAY Spacious New Homes By ROSS lake front >. Coll FE 46591. . 674-3945. *28-1552. - BLOCK AND CBM Pontine, 3916173. Cement work of all kindi 36751. Cement work, garage t 367*77 or 391-267) FIREPLACES. EM 36879. L general use. 6367653.________ i TALBOTT LUMBER *< 0101* sorvlc —J -..........- "in LIGHT HAULING. REASON/ * rates. FE 1-1244. CT6RT HAULING. BASicMENTS. ^ garages cleaned. 474-1142.________ r LIGHT ANb HiAVY flllklktMdd —fm dlrt< grading and grav- d tront-ond loading. FE 26683. Track Raatal ltd by Schostek Br< ... It Puritan, Detroit. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Blaomfleld-I mlnghom ores, luxury 2-badn apartments avsllable tor Imm ate possession from 5178 month Including carpeting, I point air conditioning end nr LARGE SLEEPING ROOM man, Pontiac. 852-4959. LOVELY ROOM Wist tide. FE 2- ROOM FOR RENT, use of house. 3326548. ROOM WITH|nkllchro ^firlvltejj SAGAMORE MOlEL, SINOLI .cupancy, 830 par weak. Mali lea. TV, tslaphona. 719 f. f swv AUBURN GARDENS Zaro^dor. .. — costs. Owner* agent. 3316952. ATTENTION VETERANS IRWIN Near Oakland University SYLVAN LAKE sdrooms, fireplace, 536,588. $1548 dl it* possession. By e VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 ROOMS - MoArniiaHon ----- TfUCkS tO Rent PATIOS, DRIVES, Credit Advisers It M’s at all possible - wa do oi best. Rtad Classification I6A the to* or call Debt, Aid 184 Community Bank Bldg FE 26)1 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS^ALL TYPIES^^KN! ---B BT T Y~ JO'$~b~R E SSMAKIN G~ Waddings, allaratlons. 674-370. Dressmaking and alteration GARAGE !0x20'—$875. I work—free- rstimale-Bldg. Co., *25-2128. Moving, Storage ^.'CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving ^1 Free ettlmete, FE 1-3570.____ ■ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving F I Speciall»t». FE 4^144._______ " SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE ~ I move anything, anywhere—PIANO g I MOVING EXPERTS. 152-2410. ^ Mower Service Painting nnd Decorating 1 PAINTING AND ANO EQUIPMENT Semt-Troilori Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trader Co. 123 S. WOODWARD Water Softeners' SALES AND RENTALS jan Water Condi. _ RENT i, between Opdyke and l-i •way. Opan dally 9 to 4 Mv, 12 10.4 p,m, Closed Thurs-^or information; Mgr. 33J- GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS Btdrooms. from S128 per mo. -2 Bedrooms, with carpeting from 5138 par month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac -IQ Mnr„ Apt! No. 1 I 336717 INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Betid#' on II hole golf course - SLEEPING ROOM, good W. location, ladles only FE 6 t otter 5.. WITH kitchen a Ct., Pontiac. 335- SLEEPING ROOMS, gentlemen only, VERY NICE ROOM OR 3-7539_______________ 43 334-9944 FE 4. k NEW T. picture. enlenne? F Drywoll DRYWALL SERVICE Eovestreughing SPRING SPECIAL c< •5c par ft. for 5'' w tr.v.rteSu,y.r.°.un.i* *6 ,S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE h' I ostlmotes, ask tor Earl, 6S2-itaO. paper hanoing I TV antenna Installment THOMPSON \ PE 66364*--- A-l PAINT TnG. WORK- GuXRAN-'NEED teed. F-ree ettlmettt. 492-0420._ I eleen AAA PAINT ING AND 6ElCORATING,_______________ cH^rEs^iNmoM^m' ................WbB c,#QMr*.......!: I jjgggg'vir™ WOrk“!A- WALL WASHING. te*htel6 EXn^T:rI^ V&m"" IsroOMP.BLb W X L L CUfANIRS. ■ landusly. ^TlSdL'uLVlIfo'. ‘ Welding ' QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINt- -------------------- i Ino; papering, well washing. *73- CHET'S PORTA i621?. carpeting, attached garaga. 4 ; Rent Office Space SQUARE FEET, 339 V 3000* PANELED OFFICE tpact.J*} divide to suit (or separata ttnahti air cond., Excellent parking I the Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan 482-2300 or 67364SI. AVAILABLE NOW ih. 6MI Rochester's flnost and now* Act and eommorclqlconter. cal suites, gonorol off let suite commsrcltl spaces. Plsnty o perking. Phono 451-457* or 731 available in strI^ cmBS (2) l.soo to. it. each, plr dlffontd off toot, locatod ot 34 Htahlond (W. Huron). Pier pjjrklnjj, tor addlt^Ml Intern LOCATE YOUR OFFICE In C -- —i-pt loeqHi ... Slngw offices tea avsllable at nolte't Nollonol msnt, attached Scab garaga, Tarim, _ MILTON WEAVER INC., Real! In (Ka Village ot RocMotor HI W. University 6516141 Beautiful Cedar Island 2 bodrooth ranch, water front, tun room, glptsod In parch, fireplace. S2M08. 3 BEDROOMS Nice location, aluminum tiding carport, 2W car garage, gas heat, laka privileges, 515,908. ' / FLATTLEY REALTY 628 COMMERCE RD. 3*36911 hast, yearly Income from rat "price? ONLY $13,900 C. SCHUETT j*|FE 3-7088 Ml 6-8500 LAZEpY LAKE PRIVILEGES Parted family home — all ready to move right Ini 3-b#droom brick and frame rancher. Boa tpocto Newly VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA TsB , 3 bodrms, * Ihroughr"* 642,900. BEVERLY RANCH In lovely Peaceful Valley Sub. Long, low, brick rambler on 200 ft, lot. llv. rim. with flraplace. Dining rm. with built-in chbio cabinets. fll^aca.^KItchM^rilh ovorL^stove! BEDROOMS, *2W BATHS**Marble • counter taps ond uan]tie's; ; Anderson windows tbrouohout. Many otlwr teaturaa. CUSTOM Built and In axcallant condition; *42,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT • Birmingham___ Ml 67II8| ,, ROYER IN PONTIAC lharp Capo Cod homo In dxcallpnf . condition. Ceramic bath. Oak floors. Full basement. S bedrooms. > Located on JOamenl*. Close to , schools and shopping. NO.-17IR. BET YOU CAN'T find a better buy In this price range and class. Chock this list and sea for yourtalf. Orion area, 160x171 ft. fan cad corner lot. 3. bedroom. 2-story colonial homo. IVk bathe, m car garaga. Aluminum storms and acraans. New carpal In living room, dining room, master < bedroom and upstairs lull. $10,008 full price. Ask tor No. Zf9E. PONTIAC NORTHERN iSr* Cope Cod h Properly A E/rj WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. < PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, J l, Lapeer Rd. HOLLY BRANOLPhanp 6161284 ________Hally Plaza HIITER ■ B NEAR OAKLAND LAKB — lm- --“ate possastlon an this 3-bedroom . t, attached 2-car garaga, largo, beautiful Pint troas. »f 3,500, lot. H300 with 11600 down, land contract farms. WE build — 3-bad room ranchers s basement. Zara riOmMi living I II. The full haaamant hi rorowto panatedraaM Eras bar pnd panated racroatlon room that coukl'ba a fourth bqdrqom. Lovely landscaped toncadiIn yard UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE ENCHANTING-HOMEY Are a tew ways to Describe tha real estate „ Propartlas handled uy HOWARD T. KEATING ilnghtn 546795 NORTHERN HIGH AREA ter, Badrocmi are at good sire, large carpeted living room. f— stylo kitchen with lots of 61$ open d 10-2390 Wo ir K^tLJI r garaga. 132,800. LARGE PANELED OFFICE, I a, 2 smelter offie**. n, OR 3-7751. ORCHARD COURT APARTMuWIi , Adults \ Msnogor-Apt. 6. 1* Salmor PARKDALE MANOR 2 bedroom. PullV eprpota Rrfrlgorotor, r*“ “*■ — Opt. 1, 651-7595. 7 Parkdalo. Rochester OFFICE SPAdl Professional ‘buMig. 680 - ideal location on M-J9. East at PonttacTika Rd. 682-9122. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph CLARKSTON ™r Kitchen tuba end ■ i i, bdauttful l brick and Vo0.,.^^ marbte tills. 1 and 2 car garage. Beautmiii landscaped tot, 128x417. Haras,bar and barbaeua. Priced to-aall < $35,000. Sag It today I caaffr R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opan dally 96, Sun, I to S *3Tw. Walton - OR 68381 Must Sell Ay Owner S bodrm. ranch. IVk baths. 3 rn scrwtntf' sttech#dh*garBfle! °c*mi dr * patio, 11$' x ISO* corner let. V 516,988. Clarkston schools. ' oppt., 623-1*95 after 4 pjn. spring into This extra sharp Hdreem ranch In Troy. Carpi . Wtty pint kitchen, extra large mead lot, ivt car garagt, RAY Mr|Mh]768' ... *Wi_ EXPANDING FAMILY noth ranch Includes fi dining room, garag quick tala $10,900 la _ YORK ROCHESTER ESTATE ochaatar, thin 4 bad room custom prick rgtiqi “hgg formal fining ' room, panated family room, don, 2W bathi with full bath ait master bedroom, carpeting throughout entire hcOM MIMno, flraplace, lots of cupboards and ajgSh wm >9-87*8 • WB IUVY ROY, BY OWNER, 16MI|g-<-r baths, 2 llrsplacM, basamant, gat» ■ haat, 2'/, home In excellent condl Finished basement fireplace. Completely fane Carport A tool house. 323 Boarding House HW WILL 'TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 GAYLORD 2 W. Flint St. ntry sized Me fenced Call right BLUEGILLS Galore din children am WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 STRUBLE WE TRADE CLARKSTON AREA IM-cer garage, large —“ ■—it home, cerMH on a nice I00'xl40' near exproasway. Cell ti nothing Call ter Large living ind kitchen, 3 osslbla fourth Ant with gas t. Ol with price 110,950. to sad. REALTOR MLS Highland Rd. (M-59) rt to Franks Nursery Lee'Kempsen, Dave!_674-3175 _| Hr H el ion bee k .1 M^eastham CALL oR >Siir ling like new. 2 car geri basement. Large , tot. ‘ AIS1- -“flJetlng. TWO-FAMILYi mlshed upper apartment of living room, kltehan, 1 bedroom end bath. Private an trance. Price 12,800, 2000 down -loo month. Land contract. ... BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. v|RWlN & SONS LOCK THE DOOR d dining area, flki bath, fancad I ■ I__^ prlcad at only on,at cash or <12,900 FHA. Interacted flu ceil. THAT’S ALL. GL0W9 WITH PRIDE You can toll theee people ai proud of their home r 1* •duel glow! Rt so clean and sharp. Wi dewrated Interior, 2 bedrooms, ton ...Rums? new 2-Car garad* In yet ‘—tad.. Located fi ntlel. Why welt • CALL NOW. SUMMER HAVEN ./, large water ■luron, btautlful swimming , and bu^taS!fw6»rp8te',5{vli •pate Aliimjiim storms Only 2 hours and screen*. Close JO bus. line, (rentage on Lek Ownors purch»sbd . another home, undy beach, ex Call for jappohitmom. Only MOp.tlshlng, Is In eree down plus closing cost. rHA homos. Just ,2_m.— Terms. Price SIUOO. mer resort of Port Austin. Coll today SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES* "• Th»,un " w,"lnBl froom Coder Shake Home w tun basement. ’ Carpeting, • hardwood floors, piesteitg .»* finished baeement, two fireplaces, breezeway. Late -* Nalte & $29,000. tee this 2021, FE 0-9693. build to suit y you end tots tn 2B21, FE 3*603. GAYLORD'S, INC. E AM?! TIMES taybe a smell pert n can be tulflllad k at this fine ot- brick fli carpeting. picture! Why nc OAKLAND SHORES -— et distinction has oom, 2 story brink hemp tor your ... featuring ' I apadous ------M&Jg •lumfnui Jpuehl Don't* L00N LAKE WATERFRONT quality but level ranch la offered for personal inspection wll bedrooms, 2 full baths, gi water heat, 2 fireplaces plastered walls, finished r tlon room- <•>■■ * 49 WEST SIDE NOTHING DOWN f•mllym?oolTu<, ass^aatT clos’ S&wSSr *nd ,r,n,p WRIGHT J 3$I gsk1«nd Ave. * -* FE F9141 FE 5-8183 law, dan. family xtorn kitchen. Vi II carpeting, * - i brick, I an, dlnlr Bj Dick Turner D- O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER la In this nlw li --- -. Wetklns Lake. 1W story bungalow. ... “ exterior. Spacious living ------------ate dining basement! y 327,500. »t or your Alder land No. 7-19 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Large 1 bedroom brick rent.. tear Vk acre et land. Wonderful garden spot with large raspberry llw,n? fwm, tonnlce *— end cupboards In the street. counter tope i kitchen. Lake -------- ,, exceptional value at 022,950. h OFTEN SOUGHT, SELDOM FOUND - 4 bedroom home, neat end u kept, dose to schools'and shopp wssrS need 4 bedrooms, why net tri today.-Only *16,500. No. 1 HOW GREEN I* 15* ^!l',|9e..ot your WalletT would bulge It you owned thli family Income. 0550.00 monthly como. Assume the present It contract payaMs et Aik month at 6 per cent Internet. This II list 015.700. Mnt hr— today. Why i Maks 9-20 . WEST SIDE “Baffling problems everywhere—In Vietnam with the war, in Europe with the balance of payments, here at home with Junior’s new math!” Large corner Includes everything. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — bedroom, full basement, 2 car tached garage. Larga 16 ft. fa kitchen. Saa our models. KEEGO HARBOR — New brick aluminum ranch. Sswsrs. mediate possession. Full $15,900. $1400 down. DOWN TO VETS - Leri bedrooms. Full basement. ^«r»j|e. ^walking distance to MIXED — Let this house grow your family. 1 to 4 bedrt Tastefully furnished. Recra room. Full basomont. Fancad ^ard^oImmediate possatil IDEAL SMALL FARM — 2V6 1__________ “ “ "---- dream YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3S30 _______33W W. Huron St._____ OUR PROGRAM . Is designed to save you thousands We will design, plan and wnstruc ---------—, on gvr |of Yaar will uva yoi ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd Pontiac, or phone: 612-31 STOUTS Best Buys Today TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? Hare'i the solution! Buy this 4 bedroom home wall located In ths Auburn Haights area. Ideal for tha largar family with tha S rooms ana bath with basamant and GAS haat. Sharp carpating Indudad. Features a 20x20 bedroom. Our first offering 1 HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp throughout and raal value, here In Hilt attractive BRICK (MEDIATE POSSESSION! On this good looking I bedroom 'HOME & BUSINESS ll Khaole, General Hospital! IVk baths, j SK2EJ!!, w,2Lir*«L-^ *tob». BLUE CHIP SPECIAL Let's fau lt,*you can’t afford Buy this 3&raom'hamoVon C farms tor so much lass. Li privileges. Excellent location. F price only. SI3,200. A quallf Veteran with good credit < s7w --i*- monthly p SAT, I,___ _ , PRICED FROM 125,950. INCL. NORTH ON DIXIE IU.S. 10) to CHURCtL°V °F ™B as o&&TTyi5dr*lm *bo °' vailing tn this location. Trade 2lft car attachad — femmli hobibo “L“ pavtd and dr**“ 1 7 truly r — your homa h today. aEAN AND CUTE That'* what this 2 bedroom le with partly finished base aluminum alarms and sc and a dandy fancad back for the toft. Priced at $13.50$. Claude McGruder ! Realtor II |222l Baldwin FE S417S Multiple Listing Service Open 9-91 t9Saj* Houses 49 j WATER FRONT Ipaclal and ter th# asking jprlc* this I bedroom home ten'! ba but having Knotty Pin* Intsrlor, large bedrooms. mmSf UM|an| tt*^p.lB.^«TTSS558 garage. Oh yaa. also fancad tot. OMrlMMB VMth land contract I available. This Is A nqw listing! so call early. ~ NEED ACREAGE? I acre parcalt to surveyed fOI ..C^R.KREAL.ESTATE Bill Easthom, Realtor mo Highland Rd. (M49) Ml Watartord Plan . 674-3126 your jfflc* a... following talaspaopla assist you, Shirley Burton, Florancs Bllmka, Alan LaFemalna. Bart -----tord, Beverly Williams. Varnet, Katnarlna Svat-Tony Manzalla, Don x, Richard WlllTams, Ray, 3. Ray HUMlir- Bill: 'Robert Frey, Robert Times Realty MW DIXIE HIGHWAY Dv 234)*$$ REALTOR Op*n ?-? dill "ESTABLISHED 1930" ' 44IGHLAND-MILFORD AREA: tot* 761ft x 170, total prlea is 3 3 bedroom aluminum sited rsnui. n hast, osk floors, slat* antranca, toi and doora. 117 x 17' kitchen wnh WM bath with vanity, shutters on front an railing. Motels Shawn by appoIntman RUN FOR YOUR BRIDE: 49 S. ROSE LAWN. Don't____ .... _____ large 6 rum family ham*. 12x20 living r kitchen w|Ht uttM six. k.».. 2l$rt$ w arooms, 2 enclosed porch**, full ftasamanf with gat hast garage. 314,$» on roMohoblo terms. Mak* an otter. SOMEBODY WANTS* YOUR HOME. I wo havo whsf It taku te find that somebody. 3 generations and ir JO yurt of experience In Oil phase* of rotl estate teles to 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multiple Lilting Service 674-0324 WEST SIDE OTTAWA HILLS, I TWICE ATTRACTIVE ONCE FOR THI HOME, One* toe th 3 bedrooms, largo carport, cemplately fenced yard and sltuatad on Pontiac's north site, dou to schools and thappfnp. Sum Impossible? All this tor $12,500 with NO DOWN FAYMfHT to qualllfM vttoran. REAL CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL, schools and homa with formal dining room, full hat ssmaW j&arjfi prlct only $10,500. Bottor hurry* CALL TODAi »t 61 n BIG LOVELY HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Is new lent svsst-sld* arts In Pontiac near Include mshogsny-panetod dan with throughout, this homo is specially p WE OFFER YOU A three BEDROOM, S-story with basamant, gaa hut an* all city convanlancu. Clou te Pontiac - General Hospital, shopping and schools. This home le available an PHA or Ol farms wHh little or NO DOWN payment plus dosing costs, at full pries at only 111,95$. th* horn* at y NEW MODEL RANCHER: Salg Houses 49 HAROLD ft. FRANKS, Realty RETIREES- NEWLYWEDS Cut* log horn# on largo comar lot, plastered waMt ,,0#r,4 bedrooms, basamant, oil furnace, 1 Ssragev $15^50;-------— Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 .______________363-7181 ARRO |,’,pT.,1 large carpeted II dining eli, mote (bas*ment, ^arag ^3 BEDROOM i LAKE'PRIVILEGES? 1,000 square tut of Hi ottered with this na PHONE: 682-2211 . 3143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road !*L» ______ OPEN DAILY I MILLER- AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LAKE PRIVILEGES, new aluminum sided home north of city, 5 rooms and bath. Part basmt. Nice tot, U 670 w. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 jncome Property , 50 TOWNSEND LAKE good to* ft. tots. IN ft. dup. sveHabhs*0*. L,ntf con,r,ef torms 2 FAMILY, $250 PER month In-come, approx. $1600 down, take over payments. $<24051 or FB S- 4 FAMILY UNIT apartments an Norton In Pontiac, brings In 5115' per wk., In ..rant, ntarly new gas furnace and hot water huter, 3 yr*. old. Stores and ratrlgerators prkctlcajly new ^ln all apte., all *WSISL0CK & KENT, Inc. .1309 Pontlsc State Bank Bldg. UNION LAKE FRONT R " Sto Screened perch**, paneled, undy 7427 Ev* r*Pl*C*' ‘"“"to. UN t WILLIAMS LAKE, WATER front 4509, 5460 Dlxla Hwv.. Waterford 273 Baldwin Avt., Call NorthBra Propeity 51-A APARTMENTS 5110,000 I^M5ylr5£*,hm' *-C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 5500 COMMERCE RD.UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3*$ 1 £21! ALui,,*,l*ld kike, call OR 3-(14$, alter 3 p.m. 22 ACRES NEAR Mulck, 20,000 Scotch pines. OR 3-1336. OTTTAQB BETWEEN WEst Branch •nd Standlsh. On lovaly 200 acre square fut, corner of Airport Road and Hatchary, for Isas*, $350 month or for Ml* 329,000. f” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, Income, no aganfe, M attar 6 p.m._____ KENT --iK-sv In 1916 ; ■ i, PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE. 640 ft. dup. Just off Dixie Hwy. In Drayton Plains. Zoned industrial, su this an*, only $42,300. LOOKINK. POR, INCOME PROP- PE 24122 2 FAMILY'iNCI Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2J»opixto Hvqr., at T*tef|raph IE PRl IOMS -j—-v j,—i to Pina km. «iw Ping .Cantor In Independence Twp! loMreoms, 2 kitchens, 2 bathe, llreplac* and family room., down and $173.00 par me. with” e —• -z-1—-ton To- st S14.900.00 « Istlng 4 par ci Balance $*750.00. PERRY PARK INVE3TMENT CO. OR 44107. ROYER HOLLY Has city wal s furnished, 1 condition, 9 LAKEVILLE LAKE —1 money »•*" — lahlng li 165 Ft. f “ Bun ’ fc-l County. 365 Ft. frenteg* on and read. 2 bedroom nemo, t mar cottage, — — stor*' boorst | WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 023 0. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY BRANCkf|r, nMIIO. roillno EM3 PARCELS, woodsd. 2.54 ACRES 45 ACRES toval li VMtrvMnt at $769500. BROOCK INC, 4129 Orchard Lak* Road At PentlaiTrall MA 6-4000 444-4890 IS, BY OWNE! ilia, to Troy, M LOTS, WATERFORD .... echools. $6,000. OR 24559L $5,000Ecash' or U480 tormof^fil# Sashobow, Ortonvlllo, OA S-3776. CVR 1* acre parcels. *75* par.acre N minutes from Pontiac. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 6744141 ^ TONVILLE*'1*71 53580, 243-4925. » x'-'ilft* W.‘ privileges, chotc. ■ $4500 cell PE 3*241.___________________ Attractive large lot In Clarkson w neighborhood, |te^bU|~ —" UNDERWOOD •645 Dixie Hwy. K I I D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNlE§PAYt APRIL 17. 1968 axduaf GREEN ACRES Id® 1. Lapeer Rd., take Orion . my iita CVR Wo Moo mom beautttut build lm ■Itos evaHebta. Mod on* now on tot w MM your dream Homo. WII it bo * ranch. colonial. Mb* cod a trMioolt TM choke It your*. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. ______... _ Jeer Lake. Blacktop oXi, ” $ 117,500. OL 1-0370.' TCIWiC WALTERS LAKE AREA bdlsowiso* Dirt Clarkston-Orlon Rd., bolwoon Baldwin and Saahabaw to N, r^ii,b1#etok,?h«ul\r choice of aama of the finest wilding alias in Oakland County. Savaral good bulWora available to prlc# and bull* your droom home NOW In 120,OM to $40,000 rongt. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 INDUSTRIAL if with rail near Mi500 per aert. cal i, or ___ 1 ft oo m i f iultabl# ipalr, _ ,____„______on. PrU I. Call O'Nall Rtalty TELEGRAPH RD. Choice ISO' frontage, toned merclal. High traffic count tlon. Ideal lor allot or a operation. HOLLY commercial uso. $22,000, form*. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. tholdon g. Smith Realtor 144 S. TELEGRAPH RD- 333-7848 80 to 800 ACRES need*. we have It at on. .. "Michigan's" Perm Real Estate Coldwstor. Michigan. Oala A. Data Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writ* or call 417-271-2377 - days Headquarters - Dash Realty Go* or Sl).|tMlV7 - nights.______ aval land, creak on proper law house with basement, bu na. 331,500, pictures In office. 1 Real Estate, 521-1400. 425 2* caw*. 5, 5734372. COUNTRY^ STYLE" I ACRES AND LARGE HOME Butintii Opportunities S-CAR COMMERCIAL garage CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Wa have ever 500 alerts f coast to coast doing a root i ctssful business. W* or* con Into our peak season having o i successful store In Pontiac, wt can b* purchased with small (t____ payment. For further Information coll or writ*, William Ingalls,'1037 CONFECTION SUPPLY ROUTE MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS ... I going tiro and battery store. Grots tor 1757, Si koto arid th* Mies price of $45,000 Include* • block bulldilng 40*50 on a commercial lot 140 x 300 and wall over 03,500 worth of OdMMMhf. DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS 535 Dlxl* Hwy. 674*0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MAChTn E fOOL SHOP. Sale, lease, complete, ready to oparaia. 117- SM4I7I.______________________ MOTEL io UNITS — located In Central Michigan cIom t o University Cl#. Vary attracts* and wolf cored for. 055.000 full pric* with forma. For details call or writ* Sid Hancock RR No. 2, Gaylord, _Mjeh. 41711. LaNobla Real#, 1516 E. Michigan. Lansing. IV 3-1517. Evenings 517-712-M16. r NORTHERN BAR A fin* liquor bar near Lika Original owner retiring. Ex groat, living quarter*. Real Included for |u*t 550.000 114,000 down. WARDEN REALTY W, Huron, Pontiac 612-3720 tractor a*i*e ■ - -r ,*2oo,rx . .... ..--.v bulldlr tor service *i._ ' oqulpment Me CMhhqjn FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN. BrldasmaM dress. Both site 12. Rape. 071-7713. Sole HooeehtM deed# 65 V> WHAT YOU'O EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 FtT$-?Er JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE - 1451 Baldwin *• Walton, PE 1-5141 - Aero* or Pro* Forking ««*»■ *111 ft Sof. 'tll 4. ET forme. I W07 LBAfi TABLE With 1 leovtt "*%$&tf*" * ch,lr* ,nd 1 DINING ROOM SET 147. LIVING room set 147, bedroom i«t *73, kitchen set til, refrigerator $27, stov* S27, odd chairs, oookcoM, 1247, unclaimed, I or S10 por montl pi lanes, 335-7211. By Kat« Osann Fer Salt Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE, TMI G.E. DELUXE PINK Wash* dryer. Ironrito, Hldc-A-Way bad, Roll-A-Way bod, mower. Bar'—-with motor, ydrd. tool*. < tables, dim**, book*, ck ml»c. Wed. St Thur*., 1171 •M ly WL 0» TM Ii» BA to* M 1-A SEWING MACHINES '*» Singer ond cob ......................................... '67 Singer ...................,$7Sl :4$ wbHe* DkT-A'Jiiotie .. . . .V *n°5 Salt Household Good* '50 Necchl zig-zag ...........$as —-—^—-w--------------- '51 24 Com Dressmiker .. "It must be just aw/ul to go through life bringing people, their telephone bills! ” 527.75 up. Don't b* misled by bargains and gimmicks. Wa sail what wa aovamsa. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 455 eiuobolh Lfc, Rd. 315-72*3 ? iS. G. Herrls, FB 42^55. ’’ HOOVE R PORTABLE wa*h*r. $100. *•" WtsflnghouM TV *"* “• —" APARTMENT SIZE go* stoves; HOTPOINT ROLL I HOTPOINT ELECTRIC and chroma dln*tt* a Troy fW-0571. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 33.8S Solid, Vinyl Til* ........ 7c I Vinyl Aibootot III* ...... 7c i bMald ffig -7x7 ..........7c • Floor Shop—2255 Elliibofh Loko "Across From the Mall" KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2517 DIXIE HWY._______ 574-2234 PURE OIL DIVISION Attention Romeo, Bslot....... business tor loos*. Present dealer retiring, f—jfid 1---------- ------- Moot* cl.. ................ ... Kasporok, 512-3344, evening! ond week and uolLAMd— PARTY STORT” Frofllobl* business ovolltb rapidly growing loko or**. and win* carry-out. Prlc* Indudai all fixtures, poolers, ,$hr ■— BROOCK 4117 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Troll MA 6-4000 444-4890 RHODES CB ORION, torg* commercial Hiding, 57x71, Idoal for a*"— iglnoorlng design, retail Ifn toll oommant, Only t QRY CLEANERS. Complato ...... buslnaaa and raal aatata. Oniy $40,000, tarms. _ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2305 151 W. Walton PE £4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Service contract with i*r Michigan firm, work 4 hours doll "•ry good Income od' EM 3-0057, W^JKfOM ci buying all station oqulpmanl ■nd slock, will Mil raas.,1 Oraylo Gulf, 4276 Dlxla Hwy.^474-3727._ TIRED OF THE SAME Poy Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO Modam | bay tarvlea ttatlorv Blrmlngham-Royal Oak araa. PRIME lOCATlfiN PULUV PAID TRAINING ANNUAL TEA REFUND CUSTOM ftLKNDINO Lat us axplaln tha facts to you an your wlfa. CALL SUN OIL CO. Wf EK DAYS Ml 5-5474 WEEK ENDS AND EVENINGS -' Patcoa 371-1117._______ Sal* land Contract* 6< 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgant!^ naadad. Sea ua baton Warren Stout, Realtor 550 N. Opdyke Rd. FI 5-0151 Otan li— — psekagad food preducla. Handll brand names only. No Mllli Dependable person con not VEI HIGH EARNINGS. Part or I tlm*. Require* $1150 to S3250 ci LAND CONTRACT FOR SALf 4VS por cant, EM >0017 after 5. Oakland County Sood 4W por cent contract reasonable discount — tot 14.200 to . 2-COi Rood, Suit* No. 2, ST. Louis, Mo.[mLS tw 4i ir0 corTRY SB Hooiey or... *40.00° ^STATEWIDE^REAL ESTATE US, INC., Reoltors j Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A I SALE: FOUNTAIN li 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. So* v* tx Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. PI Mitt s Opto Bvtt, Til I p.m. a-dal’SH FOR LAkb doMtliAdti H. J. Von Well. 4540 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-1355. nIFd LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrala. MA 4-540a Business Opportunit.es S9Business Opportunities S9 Money to Loun loans' “plici LIVING ROOM PIECE OLONI SUM. 474-1117. " KBLVINATOR fe L E d T R ( d mAOIc CHEF OA1 ITOVB, 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES Plva (SI only- Your* for 147.11 do to .alight paint ddfoct or poy * monthly. Nqrthorn Sowing Machln Co., Fp 2-5761. ____ LINOLEUM RUOS, MOST SIZES. $3.47 up. PMraon's Furniture, 210 E. Pike If* PE 4-70QI.___________ MOVING - DOUBLE OVEN 10" electric rang*, alas* door* RotlaMrla. Cost *400 Sail HOC Upright 14.1 cu. ft. Proaiar, Ilk, n*w, S125. Frost Pra* Rafrlgarator. TV iitr’ggntoig*' does everything Including making fancy 1111 c n * a, button-holing, overcasting of odgoa and otc. Loft In Lay-p.w*y originally Mill ' $134.50. lot. $33.15 or sf.10 wi coll day or night. Imi Vacuum. FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN-BOX WITH , PURCHASE 338-2544 HouMhold Appllanco, SED BARGAINS,-SpacTsi new laum ruga, 100 “ ---- ty'a USad Bargains. CONSOLE TV, EXC. condition, 135, Mlic. chairs, S10 ond S15. Antique Bedroom set 135, plat* Blast mirror, S10, 315.7741.___________ 40 INCH Ndebi oloctrlc ran sflvwtoni' ' NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sawing machln* — ci modal — smbroldart, blind t„. buttonholes, ate. 1764 modal. Toko over payments of: $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL OLYMPIC STEREO 19M, model, SW long wall... .. sole. AM-FM radio with auto. BSR changer, 4 spei ‘ r *3/v, ir 112.50 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell AntlquM# Furniture, Glasswai. Mlsc. 80 Lafayetta* first street past Oakland on Wldt Track. 335-6932 Opan Wad.-Sat, 10-3 p.m. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO 10 * 1 DELUXE ROOMS K-Mart Ihopplng Cantor ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN. 075. school desk 17. 402-0345. APARTMENT , ELECTRld StOVES |H Maytag waahora 527 to 1“ i sofa Beds, 157. 1 pc. Ilvl ns low a* 037. Bwlroomt. its ond drMMrt. Lott of used Mini. Little Joel* Trad* ' iwln at Walton, PE 24042. BED DAVENPORT, 145. BRAND NEW. Largo < •men alio (round, drop-loot, r tangular) tab*** In 3-, (■ and 7-tots, 014.75 UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE condition, ft , 573-0145. BUNK BEDS Choic* of 15 stylos, in triple trundle bads and complot*, *47.50 and up. Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 6ALIF6RMA BLUE AND GREEN couch and chair. Ills, Ilka jgf Patwivrot, *- fa T p.m. washer, axe. SIS. Bad m CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS DETROIT JEWEL, good condition, *74-1031. DUNCAI condition,' 4 DRYER *M. DOORS 73 EACH. A SlM refrigerator *n n- Mltc., G. Harris. P ELECTRIC FRi IGIDAIRB dryer. Ion, 050. 502-3704. In Real Estate, Investments and Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better Serve You Throughout Michigon. ROCHESTER AREA nooning**Sor muliipi? dwellings*** ln ?***’ 1 MfLE RIVER FRONTAGE fly Coitog*V*A*rooMuMtoa 'again«!*infla* ion*WOnlyl *3o'So8*OownmmUn . "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS Mortgage Loom FOR THE PAST 41 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, fXC. *** ^rtoWaf-- ■—— 335-774 ELIZABETH. GAS STOVE POfc Ml*. Ui Plngre*.__ GE STOVE 020 and automatic dryar, SIS both In good condition. 134. _'GOING OUT 3? OF BUSINESS SALE roflnlahlng, furniture repair of _ typo* hand canting, hand carving, custom matching color*. All work gyoronfOod- Harold Richardson, . ^ ■ ■ ---------... 343-7341. Mon .-Sat. IMS 'union Lk. 2nir0r“n,nS,*1t2? ’"onTtod COACH HOUSE y»-________,______ “ i*ion», Colonial Furniture , ‘M ^ on#'«m«ii monthly o*w[440S Highland Pontiac SINGER SEWING MACHINE Zlg-ng. automatic. "Dial t h ■ design" model. Doai everything without attachments. (All bullt-ln] SOFAS — REUPHOLSTBRED, MV on fabrics during spring sal*. 33 1700. Com!. Upholstory Co. SINGER WALNUT CABINET Modol MWlng machines, sow* Ilk now, ilg-nggor with fashion plat Insert* tor docorotlvo ttltcho* an '---- — sign,. Yours for na 133.33 or poy 14.70 p« Co., PE 2-3741. __________ IlRGEft DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sowing macihne — $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center MIS DIXIE TRADITIONAL DININO ROOM Ml, 4 choir*, buffet, 25. 335-7742. TIFFANY STYLE “ ‘ , Lon *. Loro* * Michigan d Lk., Mlections. ‘ USED GAS RANGI "•ry good condition, wmurst, « f USED TV'»; S17.V5 COLOR TV*, MTf.tS Repo. Hoover Weshor *77.75 SWEETS IADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. R EHOU *—(brand im sol $67.: D I SCOU 1 PC. It 4 pc. bodr I bods *47.50 Ing room $octlona< «i» qhelrs *37.50 Ul apt. go* range, *77.50, 4 burner oitc. rang* *w"50. 2 stop tables, 1 coflee Mbit *14.75 tor Mt. Mattresses tor mast ovorythlng, bunk bods, roll away bod*, hid# owoy bods and etc. Load* of othor ‘“PEARSON'S FURNITURE US E. PIKE PE 4-71*1 Open till 4 PM. Mon„ Prl., till 7 PM WARffHdUSE SALE, opon to public. EntireInvontory of now tog brand rafrigoroton, troonr* and rang**, otc, mini ht sold. Ivary Item discounted. scrtlchod Item* priced .................................... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios , A-l condition. I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland .Pontiac HOT WATER HEATER M Mill gas. Consumers approved *89. value, *37.75 and I47.7S. Morn Alto electric and bottio fwOoi.. these or* terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluoroacant, 371 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1451 - _________473-2177.__________ POLICE MONITOR RECEIVERS REGENCY — SONAR -HALLICRAFTERS. Several modal* Plains. Tel. 474.3141 WAREHOUSE SALE, 0| Kntlrt Inventory r* mfrmg • TV's, color TV 1 Stereos must ho sold. Every priced accordingly, rotuiod,, forma. Sol tomorrow, 104, H ti 'ZU For Salg MjicillawEoiJB 67 1-2-1 LET'S GO, I cut at loaat ,15 por cent on any Goa or Oil hooting deal mad* now I moan NOW beforo^Maaon^ chongtover V lh| busy again on old and now he BmWos a belter |ob not * n on*. Partial hoot restored v hour*. I or you Inktall now •> later. Gal at loaat 1 aslimal# than ....— —_ WRC Allan caah ilator, »ioo. M2-7W7. S NORMONbY HAIR i chalra, $40 a piece. rxii; linoleum rugs, u.7S ea. Plastic wall til* ........tr — Colling til* — wall panollng, c BAG Tile, PE 4-7757. 1075 W. t . ROUND HAND BASIN, dolac-tlv* *3. Double sinks, defective, $4. G. A, Thompson, TOM *4-57 W. 20" ELECTRIC-mBwER, USOd twiot. Also mlsc. 7 Rsmono Torroco. V' ROUND MARBLE tibia on podestal bases, needs roflnlahlng, wrought Iron kltchon set, for—— UltaS yellow naugohyde cl williams double old* ! SALE, THURBDAY, ind Sat., ntP Ryoi _____nr. W. Bloomfield Jr M . .. OARAGE SALE, AMOVING OUT OP TOWN. Many tolng* to toll. April iarage sale. Ttwndpy —' 'M. w. ~'ciiKEglr~WMWw, cant over *300. *10O-S120, S3 I will buy — 0374 In AprlMVOMI pay caah on a hr. nolle*. Teitphono 04-41" - - 2)75? Mlltord Rd. SHOWCASES 137 W. Huron PE 2-111S gpRSO-SATlN PAINTS. WARWICK ■— ““ Orchard Lake. “ TABLE TRnNIS A#b occoaterloa. t25. G. A. Thompson. I THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Ml W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to Clothing. Pun USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, fablii, fllos, fypowrltor-addlng machln**, offsat prlntli ~ tow|*j*P| K’s Oik is, Di drafting to, 4500 Walnut irqn, standing Mar’ bar—VENEER BUYERS, I price. Brighton. 117-1101. WANTED TO BUY Loaded glass lamp*1 or loaded gloat shades. PE 4*004. WRECKING HOUSE, __________ electric atovt, hot watdr hootor, 3 ploco bath outfit, aluminum dows. 4M-1144. . ZEISS IK0N. Contoflax olid* me toota. 1 ■ 1 ttfoa*. Largo 1 bulbs. Hwd Teeli Mad^laery M TON ASPHALT' rbttor. Toblo hw, drill proto, mlsc. Ford, Chov. GMC Truck Porta,, OR S-SP31. 1744 P-4W PLAt-01 iron! and loader .yard inatoy bat Intlay dragline. ■pow blade. <0 bucket. MQ-7170. aNYMMIV POWER LIFT totnuilo, 2.------;«fciE8s, ___________ Irydrouile locks. m cleaners. Welding equip I. Etc. Pontiac' Motor Porta, University Drjv*. PE 14110*. CUB TRACTORS AND tobli. Ford 1, garden I eel’s Farm .... 125 N. Gratiot M. N. of M-Sf Head Taols-Machinery M M»-HaaHag Pe>e THE BOSS SAYS "MOvo tom".. J.O. 450 dozor, tom 1 PV cent oft. J.D. 540 dozor, *2,950, 10 per cant oft. Essick 54" vibratory 'roUw. *3,250, 10 por coot off. A.C.. model ■*“ -------~r loader, *3 International AKC REGISTERED PAWN Ears Cropped. Shuts, wormed, gt disposition: "— I __S.L.uSi. I GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer j 10 per cant off. J.O .. _____Wmmm *ao “ “*------ TOP FLIGHT SPALDING Iron g< clubs, 2 woods, golf cart, go —tsO* eT Montcalm. ) GAUGE SHOTGUN, Remington pump, SS3. 334-5514.____________ I CALIBER MAGNUM With a cylinder, $29. 25 cal. automatic 3f1-2070, attar 5:30. STEEL ALUMINUM swimming pool. 3 to SVb-ft. depth. tfOO In eludes safety ladder, f 111 # r r 542-4094 attar StSP. BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB, 1.1 1 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON PISH itga TOAD AT HOL' " LAKE ana MICHIGAN. 5* MINER RD. IE'S ARCHERY-714 W COMPLETE SKIN DlVlffO Outfit, *175.441-1114. ___________ POOL f AlL£. 4x»#., *150. SAND ANDl ORAVEL, all a delivered. 473-5515, Watarferd. BULLDOZING, „KKNO, GRAVEL dallvared. FE 4-531*. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK < topsail, SVk yds., Ill del. PB LARGE PILE Off WILL n Peti-HaaHag Pegs t PAIR OP BEAGLEI PE 5-27SS DACHSHUND PUPS, A.., tSTEI HEIM KENNELS, 171-11*7 MALE CHOCOLATE SIAMESE, 1 harH** Col I las, .. rincnei, nmneh Bird!, _____ aiPBto grooming. Unci* Chat Pat Shop, 074 W. Huron, to fffN R. of Taiagraph. Pontiac, W-UII, apan 1-4 sundagi. MALE AND 3 female Rat Tarrlar- lEBrai wvtiy black and , IIIBRg ^ POODLE CLIPPING. *3 ITU. IM AKC,' Sno-Go ______ ... Centerline ltd. St. uuixia, PN: llM4n00 P.M. SHARPI COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF WILDWOOD RESORT, AN OLD TRAVERSE CITY ESTATE. Such at: Gray Italian marble top . hutch, hall tree, organ, wicker rockers, wood churn, "||ta *—1 — »~f* * high I raw act, dasx, rern szanos, no grandma rockara, sever un top tablet, wheat cradles, oxen yokt, sideboard, slates,' pi fur# frames, mirrors, log bads' bi tables, large milk can m.nfai a, cuckoo docks, old I Dixie Hwy. ^ OR *-2717 _________Drayton Plains i FARM EQUIPMENT AND household auction, Prl. April 17. Hauaihaid goods tailing at 11 a.m.', farm »S'd,«X%.udlL^n gas atova, Prlgldalra rafrlgarator, Coronado W deep Iraaza, matched pair Whirlpool wtahar and dryar, •olid oak roll top desk, aama an-liquet. Traders Indue* parmali M. Tractor, Ilk* ntw> Parmali H tractor, Ontario is" drill, John Deere 40 . Corn Plantar, Allis Chalmora V combine, 250 bolts of •traw plus other aqulpmant and lewtiry wagon. First National Bank at Lapeer Clark, Harold D. Auton proprietor. Bud Hlckmott General Auctioneer, Oxford. 42»-2197._ SATURDAY APRIL 20, 10 a.m. .). stank* riirm aitd Ham* Mill S. Duffleld, 7 miles ^ Relics: Houteho Stan Pan 535-7400 Swartz Craae tyler's Auction Highland Rd. 47MS34 Across from M# Plug . Opan dally from 10 to 7. .. -----------Friday, 7il» p.nii. —■ -file-.- — - furniture; i 70 da^rs ai books; tools; MH- PlBRtt-Trws-ShrEfct 81-A I TREES, SPRUCE, Pin*, Plr and -ll**"-_ trai>a. You dig, your tr“* US'MYii ligllTimff quirSr Aua^H.A.^ira. mm black WEsffKH BABBLE 1IE GENT LB SHETLAMOR6NV', M*tl wnati chTtdrw..XhTBXIIaI irded; .gs©^Wtir-gjirr. "£gra.£«.TH0R0UGH«ED Travel Tnrflws BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1908 Wayna. FRS-*tl4 Or EM 3-4824. Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY fcUXURYTRAILERS “ FROLIC TRAILERS ' AND T R l feedeTcqttie. fip>l5irci«h''J5 CAMPER* ' WESTERN BROKE horf " Guaranteed. Terms. Double oWamW. 555*0. ‘ TRAINED 1 ■ dtktLt horses pontes. Raised with child > Dependablo.Some In teal. Sucre babies. Some lull grown. Some regletarad. we love these but have too many, used I jXcydoe By Anderson and Leeming liNIIPMPVW English western saddles. Cdleen n«w,y Plflmore, l»5t Parks Rd. Romeo 753271$. WANTED — TACK Want English saddle and hackamor* for large none; pony saddle and bridle for S4" pony. 627-S43S. E CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. wE*lTflj'V8fts'.~_______________ ..... ^ 84 extra good horse will dellyar. mm. ;.«b6F'HAX..F( 'OR SALE will d 2MI Lafca goorfl* Rd. 692-6262 HENS, SI a ‘'Hi VOEWt^YjN^ CHICKENS. 86 r ORCHARD AP- it * wneeu n ■■ass.“ NS Orchard Lk. ’ J6LJH4TRACTOT 3*6, 1964 , CLARK'S TRACTORS .machinery. MAM378. bottom plow. ?.Te»*8ii-iM8Exi ChMmars modal i Machinery Co„ Ortonvllle. SPECIAL IHC .MODEL T-340 CRAWL > TRACTOR . WITH DROTT ■ Sf^DT^STOTR^AR- wW .KING BROS, 5 S217,____ _ » ts" deluxe riding mowers, ni $300, our price. $159.95. AteWUmeawPerguson 7-10-12 , Barm tractors, ' ' -Industrial tn " Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. US S. WOODWARD ■ 44M1 Ff 4-1442 f After 4 call HollW ME 7-4821 Tb-4 INTERNATIONAL bulldoze) Super c Intantattanal tractor wit fast hitch equipment. Also Job YDS' DIESEL MOZER 1 ■w. Van TRAILER. Air Spades ai Travel Trailers 1* WINNEBAGO. SELF-contalned. • excellent condition. 482-34S2. 1r TURO HOME. SLEEPS S, good \ondltlon. 884-2143. UNO HOLIDAY RAMBLER If foot. . Exc. condition. FE 4-0476, ftM 20- URAre, self-contained, imSm...........1 mm W7 PHIONIX convertible 2 wheal camper, sleepa s 2 •burner ~*“ I accessories and parts . MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy, 473-64)1 Oraytoe 1968 Storcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. «3 B. Walton Pally, t-6 FE 84402 ALUMINUM CAMPER CO “ ton pickup, SUI0, 3331189. APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUES ,' fREE OIFTS TO be given to every wggkand on Sunday dui April. Drawing at f p.m. VISIT OUR HUGE selection of the world's finest campers and travr trailers. Chooee from: FRANKLINS-CREES V** FAHS—THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPER R.S. DON'T forget this Is the ops hou*g month. .• HOLLY TRAVEL COACH. INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK amE SUNDAYS tl TO 8:10 PM. 'T; 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY ’ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of now iff Api€h8 Camp trailtrs and plcku truck camper*, all« at closa o« price*, wtillt they last. Open dali fa t putrt, BILL COLLER T. of Lapaar HsoiTHdi tone# 1932 Guaranteed for II fniffl tamping Private loke flush toilets and ira, IMS M15. Ortonvllle. Jacobson Trailar Solos MW Williams Lake Rd. oTa-wai f8r rent,, cruis-Air $5& &&,«• Av,i,»bi« ■ CAMPER SPECIALS ,2nw» INI trucks on dlspl from too factory art ready to JBfc, _.B2,h have . self contains Omtorv Campers mounted and are ont?» packege°*d. Spac1*1 “y|nas STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. OT1 Highland (Mm m HOUSE BUS, VkRV a 838-6613, 815-1404 Tour-a-Home, (leapt 6 ^rNTmcove^ende^peu^ Goodell Trailers 00.8,_ Rochester Rd._____852-4550 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star 13318 Dixie Hwy.; Holly 6 mllee s. of Grand Blanc NOW AT ~ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 13 x SO, 12 x 52, 12 x 40 moblld homes. 'Ideal for vacation cottrp— or lull comfortable, no mil tonanco living, DELIVERED AND SET UP, TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HwV. 334-6694 . Ox'ird Trailer Salas MARLETTES - 50. to 63 long, wide, 20 wide. Early America., Conventional and modern, decor Expando or Mp-outt. Priced rlg|-‘ Built rlpht. Pho^j MY i-0721. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1*80 Blear 80'xl 2* $4495 Furnished, delivered and set up. Other new units from *2995 * Countryside Living «4 Oakland_____________334-1 naves wmcn. varaooi Covert: Stutz Bearcat, h SEE YOUR APACHE DEALER FIRST Ron* TwdlorSpace _ LARGE LOTS, NATURAL G PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PA Just minutes” from Yu' shopping! ADULTS ONLY-NO PETS. Large lots svaiiablt. city 1 —J 1. Tslegraph Rd., Pontiac. : THEN SEE AMERICA Depend on the dependable, u. RH Apache Ramadal Don't be (a stay at home family). The Ramada has! standard equipment, stove, sink, 4 los box and Gouachq bed. and fneny other features. This trailer Is 20*4 lr— — -----■ — Auto Accessories Clarkston Auto Ports Morth Main 825-5171 » OPEN » TO * Don't forget the Pontiac Camping Show Starting Apr.......... It's going to bo bigger than even! STORE HOURS: sporiTCRApf Ammufacturing Steal trams pickup tlaepara and topa 8180 Foley, Waterford. 8234)850 TRAILERS .AND campers ll CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AMD TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Used Trailers Seme semcMfotoed._____ Jacobson Trailer Sales 8W williams Lake Rd. OR »5WI Wg-N-McatBT THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. WALTON BLVO. FE 4-N53 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND, SLEEPERS: Factory^ — -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKf HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1857 823-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE - - Tgm, l. of ------ •BEDROOM, 12X80 B carpeted, built-in range, a Exc. cond. on lot, 893-IM8._ 10x47 2 BEDROOM, furnisher 682-6722.________________ x 50" hoOIEYAAILEr, ' 1VS ,8. 2 bedrooms. FE 2-3*0». 1-1051 FORD and N MM quartattb grr-of all kinds, motors, tr —— 64242.Fsri radiators. 474-ug, Farmington. RACING SLICKS 2 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Widl “ IB Track Dr., watt REPAIR, AMHINT, and balance AuteService ■» Repair 98 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS ter cart, truck*, ISO up. HI of performance anginas. Cerva) TEEN-AGER WANTS 1 mlniblke. Must b* priced. OR 3-5402. M6 SUZUKI TRAIL MB. 2H With access. Exc. condition 851-4805 bet. I gjn.-l pm. 1064-250 C.C. YAMAHA Scrambler, In mint condition. Must V 1066 DuCATI, 250CC, cc, scramblt, ! condition, hair 1M7 BSA S^lfFiRE Marl.Ill, baft otter, Milford. 6S5-1601, “ 1067 TRIUMPH tRik 650 h p, 13pn mile*, like 426-3517, 12x60 NEW MOON, 1066. V expando, 152-5176.______* - - -i 1044 LIBERTY, 10' > ■""snlng, shoe -• 052-2442. lots hiLtcEBiY it i & tumlsM, extras, UNO. Call 852-3474. 1066 BELMONT, 12x50, 8200, Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily 9 o.m.-8 p.m Mariana ChaniPL.. Royal Embassy - Regent MP _________victor MARLETTE EXPANOOS ON PIIPLAY f FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHtN SlS MILES. 12 x SO* Amarican 1061. ur N DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake MoMI* lllag* I (M-59) 2 Waal of Wnliism* U. Rd. . 363-5206 ‘ u' 673-1101 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595 ! DISCOUNT PRICES USED HARLEY DAVIDSON Eltdro-giid*. Fully aqulnpad. ION orlp. ml.^Bjack and whit*. 817M. Call 1067 NORTON SCRAMBLER 71p cc, All 1968 Models NOW HERE1I BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA „ NORTONiPUCATI. AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ______FE 3-71(12 isa io« HORNET, low m|l*gg*, beautiful. Call attar 4:M p.m., 4tt-8202. hhiw, 1367, RiOS, >vun fairing, bags carrier, 11301 PR 1-2224. FREE-FREE-fREE Leathar |ack*l with each new ‘ Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy, 673-6451 Drayt IQNDA MOTORtVcLES, 1084 3 Draarr^ *400. 1045 Sugar 00, S3C ION DA, 1088, BLUE Suparhae 305, axcaliant condition, call afli 3, Saturday! all day, OR ^5131. LatE 1087 SUZUKI 50, axcall* »«> i*d 14' Carver, Johnson 75 h.t Pamco trailar, sltant. $1095. V Fiberglas boat, 70 h.p. Marcur new trailer. $195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 83 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE $-44 HYDROPLAN B, » POINT wt Champion Hot Rod on"1" "ll extras. $250. 505-4755. : 55 MERCURY, isfacirlc'e MERCURY i^yllndar 60 hi j— Owft alacF- 451-3925. BUYS ON IW U New Silverllne 17' 110 HP Here Cruiser. Complete $27$» Mercury Mefartl.* to 125 HP Your Marc-Crulsor Dealer .— Cflft Drovers (Marin* OWWOtl) TROJAN CRUISERS 24* 9* 16' SLICKCRAFT EVINRUDE Yf* Rogue, H1 Sportsman, Playmate MARCH SPECIALS * for Example these liars ’ 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50‘ at $3850 . Ilht44' at USM Alse to* Oanlrt King, luxury tor )**$, featuring extorter storage. Large savings on everything In m£ Frui dalhmry ‘ and m up within Miq miles. W* will net knawlngly ba uhinraold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES !P*n9fo(. Sun. 1 to 4 157 plKl* Hwy. . 339-0772 Chooa* from trail models. PR?.........I..... to Hickory Rldg* I It (FEBb-tCHWINN RACER. GfitLS' 24w BlKC, nr . j Jen Always Need Shaip Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash I. ALL MAKE* AfiD MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE EXTRA Sharp Car lolly 4 speeds and corvettai "Chock the re in gat to* bast" at ” \ Averill s “Thanks to that dog, twice as many people come In to have their eyes examined!" Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 LATE MODEL CAR wanted, damaged or major macha.—-„ problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 HELP! „ Wo need 300 sharp Cadillacs, F flaps. Olds and Buicks tor out state market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S IR "CLEAN" USED O raw. Huron St. 71 r FI STOP HERE LAST M&M TOPS PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN WANTED 1 Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds _____BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-■ cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jank Care-Tracks JUNK CARS, K*Y TOR SDMI to tort 6*2-70*0.__________________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNlt CARS scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. COPPER - BRASS: RADIATORS— tors and ganarafors. C Die-—OR 3-5*49. FREE TOWING. 24~ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 4-15" RADIAL FLY tlr**, », 1960 **—I* v-i, good angina, $75. Pon-Supar Duty Transistor lgnlt‘— i foe drive distributer, $50. i • repair, 850. FE ' 1959 FORD vnn. new moior, hm 1988 Chavy panat^ Between 10 and 7 p.m. Ask for Don. iL6R£Tc!?L.. ,t!L A^t 7Tl|UCIGiLut6 *netofSi_ F*ctery tlac, $50, 391-3138. 1988 VfOISD Vb-TON pickup, custom OBto radio, and heeni limited site axle, 8975. 8730734. 1*85 CHEVY Vk-TON pickup, In *x-cellant condition. Sava if {1195. Autobahn . Motors Inc, - • Aulhorlzad VW Dealer . " tQtto North at Miracle Mila 1785 S. TMauraoh v FE $-4531 1985 CHEVY afr __________________ 1988 P-800 PLAT-BED dump. "O front and ioMar and backhm yard Inalay backhoa. $8 Inslay ttoMlIna. 1983 Jaap RM , stick, campar-.Wfl9i stereo am :uStOM cami idlo, heaUr. I Ndw and Used Tracks 103 1967 FORD Ranchero Falrlan* 500, with crulaa-o-m..... radio, whitewalls, beautiful candy appla rad flnMi. . $2095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE i 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On Hand For -Immediate Delivery NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED FpitflACSONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-94: COND'."$15fi.~Cnll 428^777™" A'R 1985 BUICK SPORT WAGON, S179S, -'~vn, payments 114.92 weak, r. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold .... Ford. Birmingham. 1985 BUICK LaSAiRl 400, 2 dyr Truck Ctoatar Wton: 1-ton pickup camper Specials art L-O-N-G Daal OL 1-9711 IIS A SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Rangers Comper Specials Broncos 4-Wheel Drives $1995 and up • BIO ALLOWANCES ON TRADES EASY TERMS—SPOT DELIVERY ^B* sura Jo’Bjjjjw Before further price Increases. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ll 3-2000 Foreign Cars 1983 SUNBEAM ALPINE, ___________ •Ires, radio, 32 mpg. 383-5311. Attar 1983 TRIUMPH Spitfire, body damaged, axe. angina and gear box, bast otfar, call Jim IIM <[ G66D CONDITION. $1215. DUNE BUGGY FARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 442-9248 FOR SALE, 1967 Volkswagen it -ixcallant condition, wflh ram Had IBM, etc.. Call 334-2089._ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac DUNE BUGGY BODIES All acctstorlM and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4887 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS w with rebuilt ltu angina, New King pins, shocks, brakes aw tires. $300 taka* It. IU-5175. YOUR . VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models- , —All Colors— •^•All Reconditioned— Autobahn Need a Car? New in-the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got o Problem? Call Mr. White 681 -08&2 BUICK ; LeSABRE 1984 BUICK WILbCAT, pow* steering, brakes, automatic, v-l. Sit-down, finance balance of only 1 ‘ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 39438 1945 CHEVROLET COUPE $1295, $39 down, payment $11.92 weak. Call «r- Parks, Ml .4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*85 CHEvy impala tporf Coup*. Vt, automatic, radio, hoafor, power steering. If you are looking Mr too flrwst do yourself a favor, compare this on* with any price and condition. Spring Special Only S13S8 suwOk ^ *nd John mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ay. lardtop, power* :ondltlon* $1495 01 1965 Buick Elactra 225 4-door -hardtop, fa power, factory alr-conditloning, AA FM radio, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Olds 1966 RIVIERA Gran Sport $2999 VANDEPUTTE 1*86 CORVA(R 'H*liHlfo' spo1ffssh*c^|{!!mT* WTlrS "slXSai john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Avo. 1*86 CHEVY 'inU>aLA station wagon, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*88 RIVIERA hardtop, on* c__ low mllaag*. Only UNI. Full rtwar. On US10 at MIS, Clarkaton, DOWNEY Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 BUICK conditioning, AM-FM Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 83) S. Woodward 1*81 CADILLAC —.......... tires, brakes, $125. EM 32538. 1*81 CADILLAC FLB flT WOO D] jslack, 4-door hardteto foM ^owsr. 1983 CADILLAC LUCKY AUTO i*88 Cadillac sedan nvC Fully squlpped. White with black 1*83 CADILLAC SEDAN OaVllla, full power with 8-way power a___ vinyl top, axcallaAt condition, S1S50 — 62* Granada, Pontiac, 3354— CADILLAC ________ ______ paymanti. 391-2151.__ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 LATEit ..... YtSARsFolFfAim Chevy master, axcallanf con-i 33M1S5, alter 8 p.m. ---1957 CHEVVril " '' ' „tTBNTlDNCHivROLET BUYERS. *39 or regardless of condll.-..—- ‘ '■ 200 A-l used CMliMtiSi ■MP HAROLD TURNER FORD 437W0. 484 S. Woodward, Blrm- chevy: Whan you buy It 1st MARKET TIRE glv* It a fra* safety check. 2815 Orchard Lake 1960 CHEVROLff loor hardtop. If you want good msportatlort chock tola out. Full lea: $95 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1980 CORVAIR 4-DOOR 0295. "0" down, paymants 0LU wo*. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 37M0. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlmiham.......... SAVE MONEY AT MIKE IAVOIE CHEVY, title W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1961 CHEVY mm UM_ weak. s. Ml 37)00. Harold TurAar . _, Birmingham. 1962 CHEVY iMbALA ru&.W%S: 203 double power. OR 31855. CHEVY, 1*00 W.M*eto,MI dew. 1983 CHEVY STATION w condition 0850. Ml 7-4394 1963 CHEVROLET with balance dua of r $397 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 New end, Uood Cere 106 >»«, MONZA CLUB COUP*. $4 "O', Sown, payments $4.92 was Call Mr. ParkjL Ml 4-7)00. r--Twrnm* Ford. Blm*1**^— LUCKY AUTO Now and deed C«r» 106 NEEDED AT ONCE N "'’ our staff —. Yww Apply If44 IMPALA HARDTOP 09fJ. "— paymants U.U week._________ Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ~ speed, Standard, radio, whitewalls, ^RY|rER-^M0WH.MC2 Laka Orion. MY 2-1041. AT MlkE,SAVOIt 1967 CORONET ^■-kEHsl»R^T66.'CBnV,Hlbl*' V* 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon, with VI, automatic, radio, —ter, axtra dean throughout! ... SALE CARS, 106 1967 FORD Country Sedan, Sta Wagon, with VI, automatic, ra heater, power (tearing, baau twilight blue with, matching ... tarlor. Be ready for that long waltadt^cttfon, {yln^Tspoclaj $70.36 par month. 50,000 mm o year ntw ear warranty avallabto john mcauliffe ford to Oaklwd^Av*. ^ U 5-4101 engine, still In warrantyr'$1700. Turner Ford, Blfmlngham. 1^66 CHEVY Impala {port cou" — heater, I Only $1695 - 1963 FORD SQUIRE * passenger, air conditioned, power steering, power bramm J>mnr *Mrt'Font macutiv* car, slooo ml. *1075. 363-5731, aft. i963 Fobb GALAX IE convartlbl*, 6 qrtlngr stick, Exc. condition, $500. NOW Is the TIME to Save matthIews^hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 klo WITH b.„ .... “ iSWin- ill V4 MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1967 CAMAR0 Hardtop kith 327 angina, disc braki ustom Interior, radio, whliawal wautlful medium Mu* finish. 1961 FORD FASTBACI RONEY'S CORVAIR KORNER We hove a good selection of Corvairs From 1962 through 1965 3 SPEEDS 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS These cars are all ready to -go RONEY'S 131 BALDWIN MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1968 MONZA Hardtop l-ddor, with automatic, radio, huater, whitewalls, actual 4,0M $2195 hardtop, Only it Ml* Klarkston, 1962 CHRYSLER 100, 3door hardtop. niaMEfese 1964 CHRYSLER 64loor hardtop, power steering, ir brakes, Opeiescent Blue, Nt a mar, beautiful matching lor with individually »OdR seder -fuM^w.r. low mileage, ownti MERCURY gUYERI s - A1 TENT ION l 139 or old car dow ----‘less of condition. We will tor. 200 A-l used cars to choose HAROLD TURNER FORD. 0. 666 S. Woodward, Blrm- 196! COMET 2 DOOR. Only S495 full price. BUY HERE — PAY HERE, el MARVEL MOTORS. RSI Oakland Awe. PI 1-4079. SALE OF FINE USED CARS GOING ON $99 Down - 36 Months Bank Rates-Immediate Delivery BUY NOW * Before Summer Prices ' Take Effect HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mechenlcetly. sktered for gull 967). - 1963 MiilCURY ' METEOR ' *492, i ”0" deem, payments S4.79 week. Call Mr, Perks, Ml 4-7IM. Herald Turner Ford, Birmingham. Ik64 CdMBtr 4-6061 V'4, pewir steering, power brakes. Iran*., radio, heater, before TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLOS 1966 OLDS TorOnado hardtop, « automatic, ready to go St a 12795 On USlO at MIL Clarks* MAS-5071. New and Usad Cars 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY SI,291. 539 down, jMVtnants *14,92 week. Call Sr. ML’JM *7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 4 MERCURY 4-bOOR, automatic , double power, braeie-wey —-rtodow, white LfflC' 1965 Olds 91 luxury sedan, full po •—1 -1-i“tdltioninB, Mf- $1995 RMHM - ISXffi. Suburban Olds' gjrS^JriH. 677 M24, L.k. (Slim. BIRMINGHAM ,1635 S. WSQdWSrd _Ml 2-5111 ______■ cwlfttoS. Rr’yatol *** H <1495. mi SSm. ilUiT. Whitpwaiia. Powar J. 1995. OR S-3S4I. 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK. COMET CYCU3NR aown, payments 615,95 week, can Mr. Parka. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford. Birmingham.________ SAVE I Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solos .... W. Mapto_________Ml 6-2200 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY con-vartlbla, doubla powar, radio, Malar, I awnar baauly. 02395. 426-0346, 1947 COMET celtonta Apart Coupe with automatic, radio, haator, powar steering, brakts. baautllul month. 5 year or 50,000 milt ns car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD LoBiSST l.... power, j 'Ml COI Jir ■ora. FE $■ I Lfc station wagon, FE 4-6348, Call MERR Y OLDS ROCHESTER 1967 OLDS 442 Hop, with automatic, radio, ar, powar altering, brakes, vinyl lop, Mautxiii ih, matching Inlar MERRYOLDS , 'ROCHlSfER 1966 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, haator, vmjrl top, tow mileage, ana owner. $1495 528 N. Main St. Ml 6 VALIANT WITH « CM. stick, 4 hor sedan, radio, hoofer, hltewalls, $1)5 (town, flnanca Ilance of only — 094). OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-9434 l94t BARACUOA 12095. <39 DOWN, paymant* 115.92 waak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. i960 Plymouth' sports Fury, 2-door hardtop, auto., doubla powar, air-conditioning, tola of axtraa. Sava St.000. Rad with whlto vinyl top and whlto ttMrMr. Mll.OKH 1 CH R Y Si I R-PLYMOUTH. 677 Now —d lhad Caw . - 1D6 106) LtMANS. RED, 2-door hardtop, 326 , HD angina, radio, doubSa {MSgoBfe.--------- Mow wwl Usod Cart If Now md Bui CWi _..A|B 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM )13M. $39 ..... 196) 1>cMTia6'2-bODIt, hardtop, PRIVATELY OWNED 196) Pontiac, t .teat station wagon, powar brakes, slaerlno and tall- gala, excellent condition good tires, 6159). W Prospect, RoinBgi Mlchl- 5 TEMPEST, dUSTOM madt. 2- Now and Used Cars 106 $ PONTIAC 3 PLUS 2 convertible, louble power, hydra,, good con-Itlon. <1,395 or best offer. EM 3- haator, Executive Sartos, alr can-dltionlng, beautiful medium metallic blue with matching Interior. Ex-qulsite In every detail. Sating la *""*" *‘ $2095 , Naw car financing avalleblt BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Plymouth —j Ml 7-3114 196S GRAND Pit IX LUCKY AUTO Ksn 4-7500. Harpld Turnar GO! HAUPT PONTIAC door neaN OWNER. ifA- axaeutlva. ,4-hardtop, doubla powar, radio. PONTIAC CATALINA tl us, vipWiiMriiiHM ikas, air, PE 4-95)7. PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 hardtop *-door. Radio, power Hearing and brakes. Auto, whitewalls. Whlto outside, red Interior. 12450. 335-6522, weekday* after 4 p.l ■ RAMBLER ■' CUW' *372. "0“ ftowni- payment* *4.4 week. Calf Mr. Partoi, Ml 4-7MI Harold Turner Ford, Blrn $395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET RAMBLER, CLASSIC 2-dodr **• —riea-with t^yllnder #a-------------------- RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, 1945 RAMBLER Marlin aport coup beaut Iful rod and whltoflnlah, V automatic, canaoto, radio, naaN powar stearing, powar disc brake Spring Special at only SI 90S Ft Price. Just SIM down, and S4S. WnMcAUUFFE ford 630 Oakland Ava. -fcE 5-41 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, Vj, Power aqulpi $1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1968 AMERICANS From • $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 i VS, automatic; — -------'ig, bra..__ _____ i with matching | Star Auto johh mcauliffe fo*D Transportation 13 OLD* CONVSRTIBLE 1595. " town, Mymcnts 04.92 week. C. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Hare |(M Buick .mM .1963 Plymouth Coup* KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEOO JHARBOR____________6)2-3400 1966 BONNEVIlCE 2 door hardtop, power, air conditioning. Ex-ecutlva's car, 02,000. 705 Auburn. I 332-7251. 11966 PONTIAC LtMans, Wttltowalls. SHARP 1947 OLDS Cutlass. 2-door pt , , hardtop, fully equipped OR 3-1336., P^PiCiPl PT I C 1967 OLDS CUTCZSS Tup^na con. vertTble. double power, auto., J96I Grand Prlx .. 9595! ^ftSTa-aOn loaded. Ilk* naw. Mr Stovans. Ml 1963 Chevrolet .. 94951. 3487, *,l*r 4:30 p _______________________f 4-4225. . ■ 1961 Ford Wagon iMMf" 1963 0LDSM0BILE j 1967 OLDS Iwj FoUraw’i^,,op Coma and check out this Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2-door herdtop, [JfJ Tempest -qoor hardtop with full eulometlc. power steering, power |?<2 Buick 297 factory elr conditioning. I brakes, factory air conditioning, J962 Pontiac Conver AM-FM radio, vinyl top. naw car I960 Pontiac 2-door I warranty. 11962 Ford Hardtop SAVE | CALL CREDIT MANAGER Suburban Olds 0"w“'1 , St 495. Southfield, : fterl(ra 2-door joweMr- $495 ». KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1964 Olds $1095 BEATTIE FORD 635 S. *295 1966 GTO 4-SPEED, FULL power $495 original tires, low mileage, ca $395 661-0225.________ ____________ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1963 VALIANT, 4 cylinder, sedan. Exc. condition. 21,OOu Good tiros, <525. Ml 4-709S. 164 VALIANT 2-DOOR stick, exc. condition. Ml 7-81111 ’11962 PONTIAC Star Chief •ring, brakes . Only 121) h 1944 VALIANT 2-DOOR, VOT down, payments 16.44 week. I Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7)00. Hal I. ROSE RAMBLER - J’EEpT ■ Hi -M 3-41)5 MERRYOLDS ROCHESTER 1965 OLDS Convartibl* till '"wheel, beautiful nish, black top. On' $1495 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1963 VALIANT A good looking convartlbli automatic, balance due: $395 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1962 PONTIAC Convertible >ed, at a price you feat this before you buy am hundreds. No money $399 VANDEPUTTEi [ . . buick-opel I Orchard Lk. Rd. PE *9165 ADKINS AW SALES r , 73* OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 , J*63 LeMans I convertible. Novi) 595 Prices Slashed ON ML Demo AND Factory Official 61395. 839 c ik. Call Mr. parxt, rold Turnar Ford, Bl I PLYMOUTH, 3S3. “ 1965 PLVMOUTinSAjMJN *1,1*1 * -—n, payments <10,92 wsek. Cl.. 1 Fern,, mi 4.7X0. , Herald — Ford, B1—- t965 PLYMOVTH IPORTS FURY ■I 4-7500.1 ----- gham. 1 radio. 402-6090. idTisx' '*** CATALINA. HARDTOP, lire*, axcallant condition, iutortiatlc transmission, power steering. MHO, 332-3761, _ ’63 PONTIAC GRAND PRlXSTFtO .............. choose tram. Can be purchased PLYMOUTH Fury Con- J’1™ *’*’"• _ _ « ra LUCKY AUTO 1965 Olds $1695 BEATTIE FORD Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HwVr IN WATERFORD 6234)900 $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chryilsr-Plymouth 0 8. Woodward Ml 7-33 CARS All Models Power Equipped —Mony with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 WATCH OUT! "FOR THE OTHER GUY" He could.be the one that drives one of these cars away, instead of you... 1966 BUICK £~:foS $2095 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 1964 THUNDERBIRD Leudau^ vinyl top, full powar, ei $1595 1965 CHEVROLET Impale Coupa. Automatic, radl haator, whltawall tires. A re $1495 WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ' ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR' FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP Than the 1966 CHEVROLET Convertible. Nice red. 14,900 fuel miles, !-way power. 1 $2195 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe. Air conditioning, 4-way power, aluminum wheels. $1895 Dart, Moor hardtop, v-o angina, automatic transmission. A nle* rad onpghmar car. $1995 1966 MONZA Corse Coupa. 4-speed with nice $1395 BEST USED CARS Original Owner New Car Trade-ins USED CAR LOT 1 OF THE f pontiac Detail store University Drlve/Wida Track Downtown Pontiac brekee, factory mint condition, am may i Spring, Only S15M hill price. Is SIM down, end $51.07 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland / PE 4-1006 __FE 3-7154 5>LY«AOUTH Fury 1 2-door ad flnlah, whlto top. radio, he_ whitewalls, S55 down, finance Mlanco of only S725. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9C96r) g*l_____'any pueiyep ni 1966 PLYMOUTH iry III 4-door hardtop, nw quolse wINi matching inti war steering and brakea. r star, whitewall tires, new irranfy available. Here Is e ner Birmingham trade thi m*eUl*’*'$l495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •60 S. Woodward Ml 1 LUCKY AUTO mew mmm mmi Just Mako Small Wtikly, Bi-Weekly Payment! With As Little Asi 1963 PONTIAC tr hardtop, v-a, stick. A really1 car with balance due of only: ' $247 | KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1764 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. excellent condition. OR 3-2247 , * SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RD. _________451-5500 1*64 BONNdViLLI, MINT condition, Fully equipped, Inc. alrJ61 Dwight Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can Mmr mm*m mm 109 EAST BLVD. S. HERR ARR JUST A FEW RXAMPLRS DP THR MANY PINR CARS TO CHOOSR PROMl 1959 CHEVY 2-Door lh automatic, 4 cyl., i •$195 && $2 »«»» 1962 OLDS Hardtop r with pewer steering, brakea. Only $595 Only $6 Weekly 1961 PONTIAC Catalina or hartftap^whhi power steering, brakes, $295" Only ‘$3 Weekly 1959 CHEVY Hardtop sr with V-l, automatic, radio, has $195 A $2» 1763 D0D0E 4-Door Automatic. Beautiful brown finish. rVc* $495 Only $5 Weekly 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door IT steering, brakes. $495 A $5 «“ 1963 FORD 2-Door He. solid Mack finish. It 1 $595 a $6.« 1961 CHEVY Wagon With V4. automatic, 4-door, doubt* f&$395 A $4 « 1964 FORD 2-Door ■Ira angina rad with Matching rad Interior. :ar like new. IrlSt $895 Only $9 Weekly 1962 CHEVY 2-Door Arctic whlto with red contrasting b tit. $495 A $5 , 1960 CHEVY 2-door with * cyi., slick Shin, solid transpo Only tit. $195 a $2 > 1962 COMET 4-Door Hi 6 cyl., automatic, radio, haaft $495 oUBp $5 * RVRN IP YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN, BANKRUPT, BERN GARNISHEED. OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCRETED, PAID FOR OR NOT. . mm mss' »im OH DUTY AT AiA TIMM TO IMMEDIATELY OX YOUR APPUCATtOW, 1964 GTO CLUB Coupa. ''—'I. payment*, X.66 v Perk*. MAgMf— 1764 TEmFBST WAObil, W85 "0" down, payment* se.*2 week. Can Mr. Park*. Ml 4.7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964,. PONTIAC Catalina 2 door! hardtop, ona awnar. bucket teats, power steering, brakea. Venture frim. only SUM. On US 16 at MIS, Clarketon, MA SIWI. 1*44 PONTIAC WAGON 19*6. "6" down, paymwitt S9.2), waek. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 67500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.___ 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Laka Orton MY 3-6266 Autobahn USED CAR SPECIALS, 1965 CHEVRLLE Sugar Sport Coupa. with VS, automatic, 'axfra tnto* condition. IM par cant warranty. SIMS 1965 CHEVY II Wagon, with (tick, r hardtop, tndlttoned. 1961 OLDS Super M, 4-d full ppwwr. cenwlstoly n Save af Only SIM 1961 PLYMOUTH Sporfs Pury Coupe.. full powar, naw tires, buckets, con-' sola M95 1963 FORD Galaxl* 1 OLDS 9 pester issenger wagon, full condition 6495 automatic. Autobahn Motor* Inc. Ayttarttftf WDtilor to mil* North of Mlradt Milo 761 %m Tiltfl raph Fi §401 75 SPRING FRESH CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1967 FIREBIRD Coupe, V-8, power. Silver blue.1 $2595 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power. Yellow. $1895 1966 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, V-8, autoaiatic, power. 3 to choose from. $1995 1966 LeMANS 1967 CHEVY II 4-door hardtop, V-8; automatic, Nova. 2-door hardtop. Big 6, 3- power, vinyl top. speed. $1995 $1795 1968 TEMPEST Sport Coupe.' V-8, automatic, power. Gold. 4,ODD miles. ' $2695 „ 1965 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, 25,000 milts. Silver blue. $1695 , 1966 PONTIAC Executive. 2-door hardtop, power, air conditioning. Maroon. 19,000 miles. $2195 1966 MALIBU 1964 CATALINA 2-door haridtop. Bronze with black 4-door hardtop. Dark blue. Auto- top and interior. V-8, automatic, matic, powor. 36,000 miles. power. $1995 $1195 : 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power* Red inside and out. $1295 1963 FORD Fastback, V-8, automatic, | Dark green. $1025 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, air conditioning, power, dark blue, white vinyl top. $3174 ~ 1967 CATALINA 1967 0LDSM0BILE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, Cutlass Siipiromo, 4-door, V-8, au- power, aluminum wheels. Rod. tomatic, powor. White, maroon int. $2595 $2375 1965 LoMANS 2-doon Gold with black top. V-8, automatic, powor. $1695 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, powor. Blue with blue int. $945 , i ; 1966 VENTURA « 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, console. Silver with black bucket seats. $2095 SEE THESE AND MORE AT IPmSS&do M&> \ 1850 MAPLE RD., (15 MILE) TROY, MICHIGAN 642-8600- , s' (Across from Bnrt Airport) 3 minutes East of Woodward — 214 niinutn Wost af 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted • munmii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1908 D—15 P/ Features OUR TIME IN BELL, 7:30 p.m.W CITIES OF THE WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (56) JULIE ANDREWS, 9 p.m. (4) tV DRAMA SPECIAL, 9 p.m. (7) , ;; ADOLESCENCE, 10:30 p.m. (9) Ml-Mosul Laundry Village Seif-Servle* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acroet from Kroger Super REPLACE *Witht HOWARD DELL I* at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. Ft 4-2620 Get oar big pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning stamp OUT FAN-OANCiNQ Remember? Last aummar you Hid, "Never again!" The fan juggling, heat, humidity and dust ware just too much. . Do something, about it now, '-'REFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. 7|sve on our special pre-sea-sontoricss on famous Lennox central air conditioning. Wa want to keep our crows busy, ■6 prices Ware never lower! Act now. It's later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll gat the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big atcp toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity Control and ait freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX KAST HEATING ft COOLING 00. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lalra Rd. PI 8-9255 BUY, SELL, TRADE * - -PpNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -—Television Programs— Programs furnished by Nation* listed In Nth column are subject to change without notica Channels; 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS W E D N ESDAY NIGHT «:00 (2) (4) C ^ News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Movie: “Texas Carnival’’ (1961’’j Rad Skelton, Esther Williams (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Merlin the Magician .........egg"—-r 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dennis the Menace # (50) R — McHale’s Navy (50) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences 1 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Sister Kenny’’ (1940) Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox, Dean Jagger (50) ,R — Munster* (50) No Doubt About It -Members of Milwaukee Zoological Society quizzed about animals .7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — Power-mad Dr. Smith accidentally activates r,o b o t - manufacturing machine. (4) EC- Virginian -All of Medicine Bow helps timid bank clerk masquerade as sheriff. (7) (Special) R C - Our Time in Hell — Ex-Marine Lee Marvin narrates, this combat log of the Marines’ islandJiop-ping Pacific campaign in World War II. * (50) R — I Love Lucy (50) Cities of the World — Report on beauty and poverty of Naples. 1:00 (50) R C-Hazel (50) News in Perspective — A look is taken at demands of Soviet Intellectuals for Increasing freedom. 1:30(2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jed inherits castle in England. (7) C — Dream House (SO) R — Honeymooners 9:00 (2) R C - Green Acres — Oliver’s attempt to put up TV antenna earns him sprained ankle. (4) (Special) R C — Julie Andrews — Gene Kelly and New Christy Minstrels join Julie for this Peabody Award-winning hour. (7) (Special) R C — Drama Special — “The Desperate Hours,” TV adaptation of 'Stage and screen suspense classic. George Segal, Arthur Hill, Teresa Wright and Yvette Mimieux star. . (50) R—Perry Mason (50) Tangled World 9:30 (2) R C - He and She — Paula and Dick try to comfort fireman friend Harry who has been Bred. (9) (Special) Intertel — Docu mentary drama about diagnosis and treatment of cancer. (50) U.S.A. - Music 10:00 (2) C - Jonathan Winters — Jonathan plays famed detective Charlie Chong. (4) RC- Run ton Your Life — Paul tries to prove innocence of woman Who served time for her husband’s murder. Geraldine Brooks and William Win-dam, guest-star. (50) — Les Crane IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT "TMfcT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE8-4M0 CALL DAY OR NIGHT *ADDIII0IR* FAMttT MOB ALUMINUM SDnS COLOR ALUMINUMS roofing—same W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU With free estimate AND PLANS - NO CHARGE-12 S. MILL [ 6 Month* Before | FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR (56) Innovations 10:20 O) (Return) i Adolescence — The world of today’s youth is compared with that o f previous generations (56) Skoda Master Class — Chopin Scherzo in B Flat Minor. 11:00 (3) (4) |7> (») C -* News, Weather, Sports (60) R C - Movie: “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” (1944) Lynn Bari, Akim Tamiroff, Francis Lederer 11:30(2) R - Movie: “Beauty and the Robot” (i960) Mamie Van Doren, Tuesday Weld, Louis Nye, Midkey Shaughnessy, Me-lvyn Newman _ (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C Joey Bishop. Special first anniversary show. (9) Wrestling 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:90 (2) R - Dobie GUIs (4)C —PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:39 (2) — News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING K:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:69 (2) C — News 6:00(2) C - Sunrise '(4) Classroom 1:91 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman , (4) C- Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:16 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (9) R C - (Special) Galapagos (Part 2) 8:20 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “A Date With Judy,” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (0) C - Bozo 9:10 (50) Let’s Read 0:30 (56) American History 9:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66(4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 16:25 (4) C — News 16:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration . (7) C -Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:86 (50) Geography 10:46 (9) Antario Schools listed) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (80) R - Little Rascals 11:96 (56) Art Lesson 11:11 (0) R - Hawkeye 11:30 (2) R as Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:19 (50) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:96(2) <4)-‘C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Take 20 (50) R - Movie: “The Saxon Charm’’ ( 1048) Robert Mongomery, Susan Hayward, Audrey Totter. 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:36 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Idle . (9) R Movie: “Love Letters” (1945) Jennifer Jones, Joseph Gotten 12:25 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light WSU Exec Gets Edison VP Post DETROIT. (AP) - Dr. James 5 McCormick, vice president of ttudent affairs at Wayne University, has been elected to a newly created vice of the Detroit Edison {residency o 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 <4) C'-r News 1:90 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 1:15 (56) American History 2:01 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4L C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (50) Mathematics for You 2:20 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) - World Traveler 3:25W50) C — News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Dfm’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C - Captain Detroit (50) R - Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C— Swingin’ Time (56) C - Big Picture 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports . , (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (0) C — Bozo 1 v (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Miqterogers 5:30 (4) C— George Pierrot (7) C — News - Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Flags Answer to Previous 44 Narrow aparturo lTWkm ——— t Gonfalon* _ h-uUU tool U Enlargement (comb, form) JJ ?°fur 6 —r U Land of central g founUln Pacific S# Puccini opera 14 Colne In g fwgjrfr I1,®1"1 15 Radiant * Showy (coll.) |B DOWN lSSharp bi 19 Carmvoi SO MOrry 12 Welk in water 2S Practical joke 27Ex-eoldier (coll.) MPlaco of 12 Perturb 34 Red 36 Muitcal group* 37 Reclined ___________ 3* Cozy retreat 13 Lifetime 1 Eyre” 2 Depdi 3 Turkish flag _ .. MMiR figure departure 3* Sticky aubetance 4 Allan country 12 Symbol of 41 The — and 5 Mocka aeparation Stripe* < High card 8 Territorial unit 43 Lanat 7 Educational 34 Reiiit attempt* 44 Sault . Marl* group (ab.) 8 Crude reed 4* Volcanic outflow 8 Called instrument* 4* Individual* ( Geraint’* wife 27 Useless 47 Worthless 10 Episcopal 8 School near leftovers insign* London 4* For fear that M Pure honey 8 Hardy heroine 49 Noun suffix — Lifetime *1 Japanese SO The briny deep 17 Of any required aborigine S3 Driving 42 Jos IliOf 30 Sway t » and fro 33 Japanese UEast (Fr.) i i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 r SO 21| 22 23 24 FI 126 27 28 29 SC 3! | 32 34 35 36 31 In 38 m 40 r 43 44 45 46 p7 48 48 50 61 52 53 54 55 56 57 S8 IT A Look at TV Emmy Cast T By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - It is ironic that in a year marked generally by lackluster entertainment programs, the National Academy of Television > Arts and Sciences has come up with more categories and more nominations for its Emmy award for achievement and excellence. Today's Almanac By United Frees International Today is Wednesday, April 17, the 106th day of 1968 with .258 to follow. Die m6on is between its full phase and last quarter. The moriiing star b Venus. The jevening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1521 Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after refusing to admit charges of heresy. In 1917 Sen. William Calder of New York introduced a bill calling for daylight savings time, but it was defeated. In 1945 British Prime Minister Churchill rose in the Honse of Commons and said of President Franklin D.' Roosevelt, “he died in harness, and we may well say in battle harness.” In 1963 Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions . were banned from the National Football League for betting on games. They were rein-, stated after one year. AVOID GARNISHMENT lunch all your bill* ... wa can an! up ONI PAYMENT yaw can afford, Cftll 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consultants Jjy of PONTIAC, INC. ^ 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. BLACK B WHITE PICTURE TUBES 9100 PER INCH I Standard Sins COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1119 Williams Lake Rd. 073-0760 Who's Man of the Year? It's Pearl Bailey Herself! By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Pearl Bailey ot “Hdfo,.Dolly!” will be the Broadway March of Dimes “Man of the Year”—first woman' get the award. It’ll be a great night in show business history. Pearile Mae herself is selecting the Sunday night in May or June when her “Man of the Year” dinner will be held. ★ ★ . ★ Jack Benny, 74, came to town to ‘open at the Waldorf Empire Room—and to urge that the f| retirement age of 65 be put back to 85. “Sixty-five isn’t old any more,” Jack as- if sured me at the Bull & Bear having lunch. || “Look at Bob Hope, who’s 64. Is he old? Dr. « Charles Mayo had to retire at 65. I’d rather * have him working on me than a lot of young WUjHUIN doctors. With the increased life span, guys 90 years old are going to be doing the Watusl. Isn’t Maurice Chevalier putting on a pretty great show at 80? Pretty soon 100-year-olds will be rock ’n’ rollers, ‘George Bum* is working at 72 end has that young girl, 19. Yon heard die reason George and she aren’t getting married? George said, ’I’ve got tuxedos older than she bi’ ” Nancy Wilson got an unusual concession from the Apollo where she has begun a week’s engagement—her sister-in-law Mary Gilliam, and Ann Adderiy, wife of Cannonball Adderly, get paid AGVA scale of $150 e week Just to play pinochle with Nancy in her dressing room. Nancy insisted that it be written into her contract. Nancy’s giving ho* own salary to charity. The Apollo also furnishes her a limousine for rides from a Park Ave. hotel to Harlem. Jackie Gleason agreed to remain in Hollywood all summer and doa, movie with Bob Hope which will give him three in one He resumes TV taping in September, a month later than before . . Red Buttons claims friends of the late Albert Schweitzer called Mayor Lindsay, “What’s new in the jungle?” ... Joe E. Lewb: “The saddest words man ever composed/ Are these four Words ’Die bar is closed.’ ” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A politician’s promises aren’t too bad, when you compare them to a bridegroom’s.—Charley Comer. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Oratory is the art of making deep noises from the chest sound like important messages from the braid.” . . ' " i Violinist Elliot Magaziner’U use a Stradivarius in his Town Hall concert in June, and had trouble getting it insured. An agent told him, “We’d insure you in a mlnute-but the violin b valuable.” ... that’s earl, brother. (PuMIthtrs-Hall Syndicate) Some 250 programs and individuals have been for industry honor. There are; now 31 formal categories for awards plus a number of other, broad areas for citatbo. In the news, documentary and actuality categories alone there are a total of almost 80 nominations. ★ h Sr As usual, some of the nominations in the entertainment categories involve programs dropped for next season—both NBC’s “I Spy’.’ and “Run For Your Life” and their stars are up for awards. Five series, none less titan two seasons old, are rivals for an Emmy in the “outstanding comedy series” category, but not one new series made the list.,'And the way the categories are set up permits one actor To be nominated for two Emmies for playing the same role. RAYMOND BURR UP Raymond Burr is up for Ms performance “by an actor in a leading role in a drama” in “Ironside,” a two-hour made-for-TV, feature, which was actually a pilot for the series, “Ironside” that followed it. He is up for another Emmy for playing the same character in ,the series. With such a raft of nominations, it is almost impossible to single out any programs or performers for special mention. And many of the nominated programs were not particularly impressive. ★ POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGENCY HALLICRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 A UP TOWN! G0IHTRY RADIO 8 TV 4404 W. Walton, Drayton Pioln* 6744161 Cash for Any Purpose m owners, even if you have a tint *> sacond mortgage, tfato bills, bring payments up to date. Stag foreclosure*, yeur name, address and phone number with ear 24 hour ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. TebpliOM 1-UN 1-7400 As LHtlaAa Add beauty, increase the venue of your home with yaw choice of a ca orful, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl aiding. On.y the finest material* used and on-the-job tuperviiien for the finest craftsmanship available. Make an appointment today! COMPLETE REMODELINQ SERVICE Recreation Rooms d Kitchens • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE El C.all inytimi1 ... CQ.QOCI FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) rl C O slcul 128 N. Perry, PONTIAC — Radio Programs- WJ R(760) WXYZG370) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ46Q) WJBKQ 500)WHFt-FM(94.7) WJBK, Nows, Tom OMn WJR, World Tonight CKLW, Tom Shannon TtlS-WJR. Business, Sports 7:1#—wxyz, News, ’ Dev* Lockhart WJR. Campaign '41, Spertt, Choral Cavalcade tiW-WJR, News, Dimension itlL-WJR, Panorama fite-WHFl. Tom Colsman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore CKLW. Mark RIcMrd* _ ItiW-WJR, News, Focus En- 11:**^WJR, News, Sports 1liS*-WJR; Music Till pewn IliS*—WXYZ, Newi, Johnny Rsndsil CKLW, Frank Brodl# . . WCAR, News, Weyn* Fhllllpa T, NoMtinr THURSDAY MOKNINO *lS*-WJR. Music Hell WWJ, News WXYZ, New*, Merlin WJBK, Nows, Marc Avery ’ll**—’WWJ, Morrle Carlson 7:80—WMF I, Gary Puree* WPON, Newt, Bill kins S:0* WJR.' News; Sunnysld. Sit*—WJR, News, Jack Harris N*® V#Ur WXYZ, Den McNeill WXYZ, News, Danny Teyloi WHFI, Jim Zlnter iHURSDAY afternoon 11:00—WWJ, Nows, Emphasis WJR, NeWl, Farm/) CKLW, Jim Edwards IliM—WWJ, Marty McNtalty 1:00—WJR, Newt, Fenler-Tlger 'Beat Ills—WJR, Tiger Batehell fit*—WPON, News, Pat Ap-WXYZ, Newt, Dave Prince WHFI. Am Lynch 1:10—WCAR, News, Ror. RM WJBK, Newt, Hank O’Nel CKLW, Mike Rivers 4tSS—WJR, Scores 4:lf—WJR, Music Hell Don't Move .V. IMPROVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT M Horn's a room for the kids and I this beautiful all-purpose team 9 adds beauty and value to your homo. Clean and comfortable for family rue motion, entertaining, ate. Our sendee* after the! newest in ideas and matodab.1 As Low As *3S° Fir Week I L-oAieAr... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DRUMS Transform yew present dreary old VWtfcshop to a modem ItHchen of convenience, beauty or^ eheer delight. New est In flew Devoting*, All electrical and pfosshbii waste included. AsLowM*2M Per Week For Afl FREE Estimataa And Planning Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT OALLNOW! ffoiishrudionfla In Pontine Since 1931 Evnrytklmg In Modomination D6RMIM e FAMILY BOONS e ITONM W1ND6WS e A! ROOFINB e EVCASTIIOUOHINfl e FOROH ENCLOSm BARABES e ALUMINUM AND VINYL IIDINt / / 1032 West Huron Street - Politico r BLOCKS WEST OF TELEOIUPH FE 4-2597 BUILT-IN SEWIN8 LIGHT Deluxe Zig-Zag with Cabinet Sr 104“ Yon can nnkt profession-•1 looking b&ad hem* with the built-in blind hemmer. Convenient Miring light nuke* tewing easier. Complete With foot control and band-tome walnut cabinet JPvrl* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Life Still Thrives on Bikini Atoll I WASHINGTON -Life still thrives on Bikini, a Pacific atoll that has withstood more than go nuclear explosions. Prom 1940 to 1958 the most lethal weapons known to man Beared islands and reefs, contaminated waters, and spewed radioactive fallout. Bikini’s life system always healed. Scientists who visited the atoll oa Atomic Eaergy Commit sion-sponsored expeditions hi 1964 and 1167 lad to hade their way through dense anderfroeth. Water-filled craters teemed with fish. Clusters of morning glory and beach magnolia added splashes of color to pan-danus leaves. Coconut crabs •curried along the beach. * it * Yet people haven’t resettled Bikini. An ABC study will determine this year whether the lonely stretch of coral , is safe for human habitation. M BLISS IN ATOLL / * The 36 isles forming the Bikini Atoll lie about 800 miles north of the Gilbert Islands in the United States Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, the National Geographic Society aays. The entire atoll measures only 25 miles long, 15 miles wide, yet encloses a 280-square-mile lagoon. Bays Channel, opening to the eoatheast, provides access te Bikini's fine lagoon. Germany controlled its bine-green waters btfON World War I, but lost dm atoll (will Escholtz) la the conflict. Later the Japanese gained n foothold. They named their dia-tant possession Pikinnl. ★ * * Urn handsome Bikinians, of both Melanesian and Polynesian ancestry, became displaced persona after World War H. A United State* Navy landing craft evacuated the 167 Islanders before the first peace- ■ time nuclear tests rocked the atoll in July 1946. ■ONG OP FAREWELL “ “As the ship turned to head out Into the lagoon," recalls a National Geographic article, “the natives lined the port rail and began to sing a song of tarewelL Until now, none of them had shown much emotion ever leaving, but as the island dropped on the horizon their faces became very solemn, and some of the women sniffled when they thought no one could see." After temporary moves to several islands, the Bikinians settled on fertile Kill some 560 miles southeast in the southern Marshalls. Coconut trees covered most of that Island providing nuts, milk, and leaves—food, drink and shelter. Kill never measured up as an Ideal tropical p a r a d 1 a a, however. A forbidding coral reef girdles the island, prevailing winds often prevent ships from landing supplies between November and March. Pishing is hazardous. * * * The. expatriates would like to go home, but dangerous doses! of radiation may still contaminate fish, plants, birds, and animals. Coconut trees. New Drugs Control Pressure of Blood By Science Service A new group of drugs to combat high blood "pressure has been derived from guanidine, which itself may be derived from urea, a team from Abbott Laboratories reports. Dr. James A. Short says the guanidines act by blocking the sympathetic nervous system. These are the self-governing nerves that control blood vessel tension and heart activity. Some guanidines have been tested on humans with promising results. Other tests in animals, however, indicate that what works in one species does not necessarily work in another, or In man. Agertda Is Light for School Board Consideration of new secretarial salaries and installation of Mrkfng-lot lights at Waterford , Township High School are Items on tomorrow’s light school board agenda. 1 The board Is scheduled to 1 mast at 7:86 p m. In the school ( offices, SIM Walton. X COLDSPOT 22 CUBIC FOOT 770-Lb. Capacity Chest Freezer Snare Days Sals *197 I* Hauer Beam m Seam easy Payment Hie Thinwall design gives yon more storage room than thiekwall freesera without increasing cabinet size. Porcelain-finish interior cleans easily. Total contact freezing coils cost less, to ran. 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Froozor...... $f|f 14 Pint Capacity Dehumidifier S67.S8 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner.. $1IMS t»an tttlaan PapS DOUBLE OVEN 3Q-IN0H ELECTRIC CLASSIC Cook in Two Ovens at Once! 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Gas Rang*..9149 PHICED FOR THE BUDGET MINDED Kenmore Zig-Zag SeWing Machine with Cabinet » Sew zig-zag or straight etHchbk in forward or reverse a Mend, darn, baste, monogram, eew • Modern tawing cabinet opens into a 191 sq. in. homo sawing canter $66 End hours of tedious hand sewing and stitching with this versatile Kenmore. Does almost nil'yonr household mending and darning quickly and easily. Appliques, embroiders, monograms. See, it. Open Monday, Thursday,, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to SiSO., Sears) Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SKAEA lOEIVCK AMP COt • "W; «■» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 E~*l Success Creates Problems for Broadway's Champion Author By WIIXIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK - Neil Simon, Broadway’s champion author, has a problem. “I’m really caught in the middle of this whole thing," he said. “Oh one hand, yes I love the success of it. I’m certainly not against making the money and 1 like a lot of the hoopla that comes with it “On the other hand, there’s a tendency to distort whit is really up there. People aren’t so much interested in what I’m doing as -in tiie Cinderella part. So it all becomes sort of mean-‘ igless.” Simon’s box-office wizardry .is being demonstrated currently with “Plaza Suite,” first production of the season—after 47 prior arrivals — to gain unanimous critical praise and swift SRO status. Until next fall, the trio of comic playlets, will be his sole Broadway .exhibit, a sharp contrast to last season when four Sftnon pieces were running. “Enough is enough,” declares the writer whose boyishly bland mien masks the man of 40 who professes a Shavian attitude about this whole matter of comedy. He started out as a gagster for such TV eminents as Sid Caesar and Phil Silvers, but now regards humor as a mirror of concerned comment. Just like GBS. ‘ - I “I’m always mad,” he says, looking you square in the eye. “I think I’m .at my funniest, in life too, when I’m angry. I just don’t get angry at the same things that other people get angry about.” On a broad scale, a majority of Simon’s life relates to “how impossible it is really to five among the fear and horrors of a big city.” He has a movie in mind about that. FUMING On a more personal level, he asserts, he is fuming rather than joking about the marital situation which forms the opening unit of “Plaza Suite.” A couple return to the scene of the honeymoon 26 years later. “I’m angry for that woman because I’ve seen her many, many times. In her late 40s, and the husband has gone off with his secretary or someone else, and I said ‘Gde, that’s just , rotten—it’snot fair.’*’ 1 In the second points a rapier of fun-ridicule at a Hollywood wheeler-dealer and his ex-girlfriend—“I’m angry at people like that, who lie to themselves.” Finally,'he goes on, there may be a measure of anger about himself in the story of a bride-to-be who locks herself into a bathroom- just before the wedding ceremony. ‘SOMETHING IMPORTANT “I’ve written a lot about claustrophobia because I’ve had it. It’s always been funny to me because I’ve had that great fear. It’? coming up- against a situation you have no control over—which is something "very, very important to me. “I am only happiest and function best when I can control things, and so-.I more or less do everything that I can for myself.” verges on lockjaw invited to public discussion of what comedy is. T can’t think of a more boring subject to talk about,” he parries. “You can’t analyze what is funny, you just see it or you don’t.” DEFINITION His nearest approach to definition boils doWn to: “funny has to be against. The classic comic character is the tramp because everything is against him.” Since 1961, Simon has written the scripts of seven shows, all but one of which—the musical “Little Me”—reaped lush Broadway dividends. Altogether, the half dozen prior to “Plaza Suite” played here to five million spectators at 4,035 performances and a profit of $3 million. * ★ * Which brings up the question of what effect such sustained prosperity has on cre^ivity. 1 don’t want to move into any one area of work. I want to write as the things come along. I’m not even sure what I am yet. I keep seeing changes in myself as a person and in myself as a writer. “I’m not as free-wheeling and as optimistic about things as I used to be. I’m much more defensive ahout life. ■PESSIMIST’ “I used to think that everything would turn out for the best, and I don’t think that anymore. I’ve always been a pessimist to some extent, too, I guess. You see, I’m made up of about 15 of these ‘pessimists’ and I never know which (me is going to come out when I’m writing. “Sometimes 1 sit down and I think I’m going to write the blackest,- darkest comedy—and it comes out quite light and gay. Like ‘The Odd Couple.’ * * * “I would like to write a play that is not a hit, but that is good and accepted, but there is no such thing it seems. Maybe I’m not quite sure what I do mean, but maybe it would be. to do the next play away from New York. I don’t want this terrible burden of having to break house records. People measure you by the last thing you do. It’s kind of a silly pressure.” DYNAMIC DUO — Though starting out * as a gag writer for some well-known television comedians, Neil Simon (right) .has become the champion of Bipadway writers for successful plays. His latest, “Plaza Suite,” a trio of comic playlets, was the only pro- duction to Win unanimous critical praise and swift SRO status in the current season. Mike Nichols (left), Simon’s favorite director, has staged three of the playwright’s works, including “Plaza Suite.” . , Communists' War on Laos Creating Refugee Problem VIENTIANE, Laos UR - The Communist war on Laos is intensifying, and the increased military pressure is confronting this little kingdom’s government with a growing refugee problem. “We see that the war in Laos refugee. Is getting more serious by(2“r" degrees and we see po end to The Lao refugee total is it,” Prince Souvapna Phoumaj larger, per capita, than even premier of the coalitionjthat of Vietnam, where-it is government, said recently in a about 7, per cent of the- popu. Vientiane speech. The supreme!lation. But the attack on the The Lao government says the refugee figure is 600,000, but this includes all who had to be helped as far back as 1959. Many of these now are resettled and the Americans regard them as displaced rather tha commander of Laotian fqrceS, problem here has been more Gen.. Ouane Rathikoun, added efficient and successful, carried that the Communist inroads are bringing “severe hardships” to refugees. Refugees stream out off towns and villages dazed and frightened, many mairifed by the cross fire of battle. North Vietnamese forces, i numbering probably 40,000 Laos and carrying on most of the fighting, are starting to attack cities. This could add heavily to the refugee flow- In the north and south of the country, the North Vietnamese have pushed the. lqcaT Cotn-nfunist-led movement, the Pathet Lao, into back seats, in what appears to many here to be a grab for real estate in anticipation of negotiations ' which one day likely will consider thi whole problem of Indochina! Vietnam, Laos and Cafnbodla. -250,000 HOMELESS - By the count of U.S. aid officials here, about 250,000 people a're homeless and in need of help because of the war. This is 10 per cent of the population — if such a situation were to exist in (he United States there would be 20 milli$m homeless. out without the corriiption attendant on such programs in South Vietnam. The U.S. program provides help to refugees all the way from seeds to thatch for their huts. Of the 250,000, U.S. aid has taken over the full feeding pf 120,000. AGRARIAN REFORM At the same time killing two birds with one stone, the United States . is encouraging the government to combine the refugee program with a sort of agrarian reform. Refugees who agree to be permanently resettled are given plots of land. This largely feudal country , where big owners hold much of the land, but there are large areas , of nationally held unclaimed land. Hie start has been a small one — only 2,100 families given land thus -far — but the Americans have high hopes for the scheme. No attempt is being made now to persuade big landowners to give up their acres. That would probably raise violent The policy here is to keep refugees out of big population centers, to avoid mixing ethnic groups and to try to resettle people in areas as much possible like the homelands from which they have, been driven. SPECIAL CASE Refugees among the Mao tribe people are a special case. About 70 per cent of them there are 250,000 or more Meos — have been driven from their homes by Communist attacks. Gen. Vang Pao, himself Meo, wants his people to stay their own area to fight the North Vietnamese, whom the Meo tend to despisb. The Meo are a rugged people deseended from the Chinese. They make eager recruits for Gen. Vang’ 2nd Military Region force. The province hardest hit by the North Vietnamese and with the biggest refuged problem Is Xieng Khouang, in that military district. There the North Vietnamese are concentrating forts to prevent royal Lao fofees frond becoming entrenched in areas close to Sam Neua, the province which, with Phong Saly in the extreme northeast, the Communis Pathet Lao have claimed a their own since 1954. ' The refugee program supported by U.S. funds feeds the refugees for three months and then reviews their cases. They are provided housing materials, immediate needs, and clothing at low cost. The idea is to move theih as quickly as possible out of tents and into huts made of bamboo and thatch with wooden shingle roofs. CHEVROLET EHGMEERING Is Interviewing JOURNEYMAN GAUGE MACHINIST JOURNEYMAN DESIGN CHECKERS (Must Hove Experience a» Garage Mechanic and Ability to Read Blueprints) JOURNEYMAN SHEET METAL WORKERS (Experience in Stamping in Intricate Layout Work On Experimental Automotive Sheet Metal) To Qualify for Above Opening, Applicant Must Havo Completed Approved Apprenticeship or Havo Had at Least • Years Experience in the Trade CLERKS TYPISTS ' Must Have Typing Skill of at Least 40 Word Per Minute. Knowledge of Automotive Parts Desireable. Apply at: CHEVROLETENGINEERING 30003 Van Dyke, Warren, Mich. MON. — FRI. 8 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. AT MAIN GATE, NORTH OF 12 MILE BD. An Equal Opportunity Employer ER, FREE President Kennedy HALF DOLLAR Withthe Purchase of 2 Boxetof Paramount Dippers Here is all yon Hava To do to Get Your FREE Kennedy Half Dollar! Just cut out the large picture of Slim Chiply from the front of 2 boxes of Paramount Dippers and ebnd to Paramount Potato Chips Co., 2727 Lippincott, Flint, Mich, 48507, Wo wijl promptly send you a free Kennedy hplf-dollarl THIS GFFER ENDS APRIL 30, 1968 PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS E—8 THE rONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Bad Guys' Autographs Almost Always Sell for Higher Prices NEW YORK (AP) - Bad - guys often are good buys. I Adolf Hitler’s signature commands about $35 in t h e autograph market. Winston; Churchill’s sells for about $25. That’s because “people are! enthralled by evil and always] have been.” says New Yorkl autograph dealer Charles Hamilton. “Given- two persons of the] Hamilton bought the letter — in which Washington wrote: 1“ . . . I have no wish superior to that of promoting the happiness and welfare of thi^j country, so consequently, it is only for me to know the means to accomplish the end, if it be within the compass of my! powers.” — for $5M about 10; years ago. He sold it a few months later] for $1,000. “I had expected it to fetch! upwards of $5,000” when it was] put up for auction several months ago, he says, “but 1 was flabbergasted when it was finally knocked down for $25,000 — exactly 50 times the amount I had paid for; it a decade earlier. It was a world’s record for Washington.” Hamilton, a native of Flint,]spend — along with universities Mich., attributes the and museums who are among "skyrocketing values” ofjhis best customers — about $50 autographs to the rapid in-million this yepr. crease in the ranks of “serious * * * individual collectors.” ,, . ' Ten years ago, he sayp, He estimates they have “in- .8 Middle East Is Main New Sphere E—3 Russia Is Busily Extending Its Influence MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is expanding its influence in the world while the Vietnam war preoccupies the United States. Facilitating this expansion is the collapse 6! the British empire, with accomplished and planned withdrawals from of Suez. effectiveness ip distant places, the Soviet air force has tstsilt up its airlift capacities. Warsaw Pact planning has come to count more and more on this new-for the East Bloc-possibility of flying troops and equipment quicklyTto trouble spots. The Pueblo crisis dramatically reflected the new Soviet 'attitudes based on its own increased strength and what it apparently conslders'U.S. weakness because of Vietnam. * Soviet ships were sent North Korea during the height of the crisis in a seeming warning to the United States against thinking it could act with impunity in that area. While great excitement prevailed in Washington, the Soviet Union gave the Pueblo little attention and remained calm. Romney to Speak DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney K will be among the speakers at .the Eastern district meeting of oil and gas production men from New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan April 24-26. Gov. Romney will speak April 25. Harold McClure of Alma,t who is president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, will appear with Romney. Turks Fight Greeks for Tourist Dollar ANKARA; Turkey (AP) -I Turkey, which nearly came to blows with Greece over Cyprus last year, has declared “war” on its neighbor—this time over tourism., i Turkey’s minister of tourikm,-Nlhat Kursat, didn’t mention any names when he explained Turkey’s new special tourist ex-iange rate for hard currency. But he said the move was tak- en to “compete With neighboring countries which offer cut-| rate facilities to tourists. Officials concede the main target is Greece. “It's a healthier War than a Cyprus jvar would have been,” a Turkish tourism official said. 1 MILLION TOURISTS Greece in normal times has ■been attracting about one million tourists a year, who supply' [pore than $100 million in hard 'currency. ★ ★ i ★ \Turkey, with a comparable variety of attractions, including Roman and Greek ruins and fun-in-the-sun facilities on three coastlines, drew 400,000 tourists in 1967. They left less than 620-million. BPPIP Wriglty's fryers art til Gov't Inspected traded Tbey're plump, lender and full matted. Specially selected for excellent eating pleasure by our own poultry buyers. Guaranteed to' ' please. Uiur Quantities 554 »>. PtOAip and Tender Specially Selected f ■: fryers mmrnm*:, tpddkt k****A«th#* v Split Broilers... ,^39c Fresh Roasters. .33’ 1Fresh Deubte or A Cut 3Legged Fryers ^45* Fryer legs....,; J59* Fryw Breasts... i^69* Hygrode’t Plump Per StubbornStains 14-1/2 OS. Soft Margarine A(?UA TffipPffl^KET’ any American Flair . Cemplatvr Set- j eny 2-Pkf. Pork Chops iooA Thru April 20 Military experts here believe that Moscow’s decision to match this mobility, by greatly increasing the Navy, dates from the Cuba crisis in 1962. Ibis made obvious the limitations of Soviet land power. Nikita S. Krushchev - lacked long-range naval ships to protect Soviet freighters carrying missiles to Qtba. TWO YEARS LATER Two years later, the first units of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet appeared. The June 1967 Israell-Arab war brought *a sharp increase in its strength, to the point where the U.S. 6th Fleet commander called it a “significant threat.” The first Soviet aircraft carrier now is reportedly under construction. Ibis, and other carriers expected to follow, will give the Soviet navy the air protection and power it Jhas been ■ lacking, * *. * . * • The entire navy has reached the point where, with its half a million men, it ranks behind only tilt United States in number of ships. •in another move to increase MM SsSfe U . .The main new sphere of Soviet influence has become the Arabic countries of the Middle East. The Kremlin has made itself their champion since the Arab defeat by Israel in the six-day war last June. A Soviet fleet of about 45 ships has been put in the Mediterranean to show the flag and provide military strength if needed to back up policy. The U.S. 6th Fleet, for which the Mediterranean used to be virtually a private pond, is only slightly larger. MORE DEPENDENT More and more Arab countries are dependent upon Soviet military aid, a classic means of exercising influence. Three have started receiving it since the June war—Yemen, Sudan and Sbuth Yemen, Such aid already had been going to Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Algeria and Somali. It is being offered to Jordan. * * * Propaganda here never misses a chance to depict this country as the' friend of the Arabs and to vilify the United States for its support of Israel. The government works assiduously at keeping on good terms with Arabic leaders, treating those who are leftist as ideological brothers and assuring the others, like King Hussein of Jordan, that differences in social systems are no bar to international arrangements. MAIN APPEAL In Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union uses the Vietnam war to maintain a unity that was threatened as the various countries went their own ways and tired of Soviet domination. “The fight against imperialism in Vietnam” was the main appeal to get the East Bloc, and Coip-munlst parties'from elsewhere, to take part in last week’s unity meeting in Budapest In Western Europe the Soviet Union has come to be looked upon more favorably by many who agree with it in condemning the Vietnam war. * . * * This has not produced any'big political breakthroughs, but the change in image could have in* portant long-term effects. The Soviet government now has what it obviously considers a favorable atmosphere to exercise more influence internationally, and can claim the meads to back this up in its rapidly growing fleet. CHANGE IN ATTITUDE These means are a recent ac-quisition and represent a significant change of attitude. The Soviet Union was long a land-bound superpower, limited by the supply lines of its ground troops. The nuclear strength developed after World War II gave it a standoff with the United States but could not be used except in cataclysmic showdowns. " ★ ' ★ j ★ ; The U.S. government, in contrast, built up a military strength that could be applied in selected amounts anywhere ih the world. During the last decade or so it has landed Marines in Lebanon, dropped paratroopers in the Congo, rushed men to the Dominican Republic and patrolled the strait between the Communist and Nationalist Chi- E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 US. inspects and PASSED by department of agriculture 1ST. 4190, A&P Maintain* A Federally Another faet that ^Tu^.Sy retail merchant A4P b ** „ Liwelly Inspect' maintaining • oparotion *« ml Meat «•"* •p*iot, AI.P Detroit. More *' . m#at« puts it* Prt!rSr*W# yo« t#Wgu««"*-dut0 i ^ !!\, Jtter than the •'*' sum-nan own «» STEAKS boneless beef • • • t • • • • Rump Roast Boneless Strip Steak - 89 99 lb 1H CHECK THESE Econo Prices! Shoestring Potatoes.. SILVIR FLOSS Sauerkraut NABISCO SFOON SIZE Shredded Wheat.. D06 FOOD Flavor Snacks.... FOR SCOURING Chore Girl........... 1-LB. 11 -OZ. CAN 1- LB. 2- OZ. FKG. FOT CLIANCR Golden Fleece.... WHltl CLOUD ASSORTED Toilet Tissue... 2 FAIN BCLItF Cope Tablets..... VICKS Vaporub ls«l........ VICKS Sinax Nasal Spray . VICKS (COUGH SYBUF) Formula 44.......... 27* 26* 39* 29* 25* 23* 24* 77* 49. 89* 79* ONN FIT—4* OFF LABIL Apple Pie SAVE 14c JANE PAKKER HI. t-oz. SIZE X 39 JAMS FARKIR PLAIN OR CUStARD FLAVORIO Angel Food Cake JANI FARKIR. Glazed Donuts................ JANI FARKIR THIN-SLICED ^ _ Sandwich Bread..... 4 l-LB. 1-OZ. RING 39* 39* 89* Stauffer’s Frozen Fond Tuna Noodle ««n«i "*■“ 59 Macaroni & Beef «»“<>« ,»«, 69* Escalloped ?r* 89‘ l-LB. 4-OZ. CANS FROZEN—NABISCO IASY SAKE Choc. Chip Cookies GAW FROZEN PjffK WITH riAiU PIPPERONla a a a • a 12c OFF LABEL NIAGARA Spray Starch..... 49* 69‘ 59' ISLAND SUN Pineapple .... 4 MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE HJ. Peaches.................™ VELVET Peanut Butter.... “ BAM 1-LB. Baked Beansv CARNATION ^ # Coffee Mate..... BREAKFAST DRINK « % « r ” Instant Tang, 1- LB. 2- OZ. JAR 99* 33* 69* 29* 99* 77* Barbecue Sauce • • aMR 33* BETTY CROCKER ^ g— Macaroni ....47 Noodles StroganoH fUT 47 BRANDYWINE a ||{ Mushrooms &"»...«» 39 DEI-LISH FRESH ■■Wk# Polish Dills_________1 j*T’ 59 SOLID WHITE Vi Empress Tuna.... 3/ FOIL WRAPPED m A Red Star Yeast 3 &8f 19 ALL PURPOSE 4m mm. Gold Medal Flour 97 SUNSHINE WAAW* , Grahams ....... 38 NARISCO CHEESE ggjg. Tid-bits ...f.... ^ 33* Cream Cheese. • .. “ 32 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MELLOW CHEESE 10-OZ. CO a BAR 97 SHARP CHEESE '°.x 65* Extra Sharp CHEESE ?69* Variety Pock w 5 .vs. 69‘ Sharp Cheese isa? 49* Extra Sharp sr .. 5 as. 79* STOKELY’S FINEST WhO|a Green Beans McSS*" 29* Shellie Beans .. .... ro 24' Cat Wax Boons .... W25* Golden Cream Cora IS 22* Whole Koraal Cera.. SI 22* Honey Pod Peas.... as 21* Shop ^A^P—Dlie J4ome CcONO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 E—6 "Super-RigM" Fa„ty i*ii.m. WMf QUALITY SS?tSj/le»ics-*"39 frRnMortR,, ;... ^ 59 SSi?usa9* - - ♦ - 79* Ss$M*9:£4£l* mfir JoJjsM'le Roast ....*|" ' Halibut Steak ...... .49, Allgood BaniH 3®*. ««sM ----~~~~~—^ BR* SPA« MBS SLICED I PKG.* }m«.n 59 2 TO 3-LB. average WHOLE fryer Legs Fryer Breasts RIBS ATTACHED 59: VOUR CHOICE rot CAT* Tabby Treat PRIME OR Gaines SVfc-OZ. 1 A* CAN |i| BATH SIZK » _ DIODORANT ilng wap •••••• SAVI AT ARP Book Matches.^.. Kava Coffee.. *.. « 79* SUENDIRELLA A||c Strawberry Jam.. ‘"'5" Rice-A-Roni .....29 , Rice-A-Roni ..... *« 29' Spry Shortening .. 09 Potted Moat..... W 12 28‘ 5.2S% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITI 1-QT. 1441. CAN Hi-C Emit Prinks. . PIPSPOInV tAiiiltY “ N " ‘ '"m A*. Toothpaste..........W 69 SPRAY POWDER Calm Deodorant.. ' Lotion Shampoo .. 20c OPP LABEL Mr. Clean 79* 79* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER WT M Bright Sail Bleach “ 39* SUPER CLEANER MAfc# Mircale White •. • & 59% AQUA OR PINK FACIAL ■ p( Dial Soap o o o o o a, «* 2 5 GOLD OR WHITE Dial nr............. *" 20 ; GIANT SIZE 3-LB. aWmWt' Sunshine Rinso... m /# j ISc OPP LABEL 2-LB MM*' Siiuer Dust Blue.. 66 GIANT SIZE- ' 2-LB. Jfctffce Breeze......... ». 82 Surf Detergent... SS 63 HEAVY DUTY 1B"«2S* m 4*. Reynolds Wrap... "“59* EASY OPP m a. Oven Cleaner.... “• 48 39* POR TOILETS Bowlone Cake Mixes 7 0z- frosting Mixes Fudge Brownie Mix Cera Muffin Mix PKS Pie Crus* Mix dSSFBSF Buttermilk Pancake *RKlf" Charm Mixes Your Chbiee 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL it, 1968 a Pleasure m BONELESS ROLLED "MSS?*- COR. DUCK LAW RO. OPEN SUNDAYS Nil lashabaw Rd. Pina Knob Rm Cor. Maybta Rd. OPtN SUNDAYS 1188 Orchard Lk. Rd.1 OPEN SUNDAYS ’, at, Huron St.. OPfN SUNDAYS i SUNDAYS OPENSUNDAYS Service • Gold Bell Stamps Low Prices • Friendly ROUND A STEAK LEMON HflHS GOOD ONLY APRIL 29 fH*U MAY 5 MELO-CRUST THIS COUPON NU*T ItSIONSD •JH/S COUPON fXPfMMlAY 12» INt Limit OnaCoupan Par Family With COUPON and *J0 PURCHASE STOKELY DICED BEEFS 1 Hk Cm ' Our Favorito Cut ' - GREEN BEANS 1 lb. Can Pineapple-Grapefruit Grape Drink Orange Drink YOUR CHOICE ALLEN'S BRAND PEAS ft CARROTS Morton's lodix^X «i1' : COFFEE W5 g Michigan Mown U5. No. 1 STOCK YOm?EB PORKUWC SAUSAGE ■^Potatoes ^MOSP Fresh, Crispy |f|A CARROTS~ HP TREISWEET Lemonade reedT^acpici lfn]rr fri TTTlfllf' Mfree bold bell •tamps WHN PMwhasi ill FREE QOLB BELL PU Stamps With Purchase * «f Any 2 Mega, of >| CLOTHESLINE Stamp* WHti PtMtaM^ of Any Package { FREE BOLD BELL •tamps WMh Purchase of Any 2 FRYERS c-gasisaasa; of Any 3-lb. Bag of FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FR02EN FOOD laiirt Stair £ ta.**m tathn Week tads Week tads MARCH 31 MARCH 31 mmmmwh E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH *3 VAJ1065 ♦ K Q 7 4 4 Q 8 4 EAST 4 AXJ984 4752 VI V 3 ♦ J 10 8 3 ♦ J 2 4K 10653 SOOTH (O) 4 Q 10 6 V KQ9742 ♦ A SAIT Neither Vulnerable West Nsrtl East South IV 2 4 4 4 Pass 5 v Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Continual team practice makes it possible to devise special bids for special situations. One problem ik how to handle the bidding when your opponents crowd yoti. Bobby Gold' man and Bilfy Eisenberg have developed a bid „„„„ which they call JACOBY ‘‘Value Swiss.'* If it works as well bn other hands as it did with this one, I guess “Value Swiss" will be standard procedure with our team. Bobby sitting North had very fine heart support. He wanted to Invite a slam without getting past four hearts in case Billy had opened a minimum. He | solved his problem by bidding I (four clubs, This bid was artificial and said "Partner, I have] a very strong four heart bid.” Billy was interested in seven and worried about six at one and the same time. Blackwood would not solve bis problem. His partner could have one ace and two Utile spades. Fortunately our team uses a bid that dad tells me was in-j vented back in the early} thirties. The bid of five of an agreed major suit asks partner to bid the slam if he can take care of the second lead of the danger suit. Since West had bid spades, that had to be the danger suit; Therefore, Billy’s five heart b|d d Bobby to bid six with second round spade control. Bobby obliged and the slam was of course a lay-down.^ Since you might wonder about the name "Value Swiss" I might explain that the name VfCHRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North East Soul 14 Dble 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4X878 VKS 47 4 3 *854 2 What do you do nowT V A—Paso. Your partner la trying to shut East out. If he were seriously Interested la game, he would have bid some other suit or Jumped directly to the game. TODAY'S QUE8TIOK Instead of bidding three spades, your partner bids (three diamonds. What ddyou do now? Answer Tomorrow Heart Forum Set DETROIT (AP) -j. The an-free Hftart Forum, cosponsored by the Michigan Heart Association and the Detroit Free 'Swiss” is given to certain Prats, will be held May 10 at jumpg to four clubs and four Ford Auditorium in Detroit. Dr. diamonds when a three chib or J. Wilis Hurst, chalwnap of the three diamond bid would 3w a department of medicine at Em-force. ory University, A|lanta, Ga., These Swiss bids are all *rti- wiU d,8CUM heart transplants, ficial and there seems to be! ™ r* 'almost as many of them as The Bureau of the Census was there are Alps. I established in 1902, KOB1N MALONE By Bob Lubbers IP ROBIN l CUSS IT MALONE Kit | IF MX) RUN-SO AWT kin AMf right? NOBODY Gof PEEP r THIS PLACE INI THEIR pocket yer/ft THE BETTER H ALF THE BERRYS "Weil, well—if it isn’t a leftover kamikaze pilot from World War II.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry strological Forecast j • 4L.. A>y*lSLxf_ofll SKommi By SVBNBY OMARS ’ Per Thursday “Tha wlw man Centrals hit Mall Astrology peMtt tha way." ARIES (March Il-Aprll It): dignity, ability to handia retpon Think Ot tha future. Bypass tha ratort. A bit ot courteey, avtn tv »May K): Rina tar writing. pubMshlno and advertising, Ovaraaaa (eurneyi should be planned, Including vacations. Today It tha lima ter such contemplation. Outline Meat, goals. Check by making Intelligent requests. Othert want la aid yau today—but d " ‘ tattle demands. Santa at I________— ., ,..r great ally. Evening good tor toclal affair. 1 THURSDAY if Yofts BIRTHDAY have knack tar helping those problem!, Kay It Ip alto r’- ——-New contacts, prelactt a re i money with origin d yourtalf. h featured. GENERAL *&Nd£nCI&: Cycla high hr CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES. Spaclal word to LRO: Get sufflclant ex* erclee. Be moderete where eating, drink-(^epyrlghC^TJiA' 1MI, oeneral Peeturet Lunar cycle at inn It tlnr “ ength. Walt OKMINI (May II-assets. One CIMO It ,»» '••’j •• demands which add up to money, much la give, receive. Interest In urn subjects It spurred. Keep open mind curlews — Invetttgate. CANCER (June Jl-July ID: Cam- munlcawwlth mate. MM |M **i'*'dliplometle member of opposite sex. LEO (July _I*-Aug, 221 service. work. Find most off of completlno tatkt. FonjHjf nj entertainment plant. Fine lot* w (Aug. 21-Sept. 22): Study LEO message. ^Personal megnellt— ‘ opposite tax. Your sales ablllli after It tg*y. Ma|or protect looks SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): E on relations with neighbors, r “O.K., when it’s all over, win or lose^from whom do you suppose we’ll get more help... China or America?” OUT OUR WAY utar ,y^TT%,|JiW'(N.'y'n-D«. II); gain *s *av! M hacking ! _____ _____ H I _ ihtul about . vCAMtoSSfr Tbec. 22-Jen. it): Ba receptive to new contacts, Ideas. Cycls high. Means circumstances turn In your fever. Yaur special abllklat are appreciated. Taka Initiative. Strati Independence In thought, action. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. II): Give lit tentton to confidential affairs. Take cars Imne™alone"heed'tnner voice. Privacy Is Important today. Some may with to atari rumor. Give no opportunity. ’ PISCES (Fab. It-Mercn 20): Gain alllei Divorces from Douglas I Patsy J from Richard A V , Sharon from Paul M. Willis Sandra K. fro- ' Robert R fro Judith* from Etibia R. Good! all n D. Carta n Roland T. Moore BOARDING HOUSE Doris i Staw< $5% Jecquetle L. from Hubera B. Hint Florence A. from Gavin Watt Molly A. from Albert B. Allison Gary J. from Sharon E. Hyd Clara L. from John Morey Patricia D. from LettKe L. I Barbara A. from Glen D. Ni Lucy M. from John w. J»m»« from Myrtle Champlin from Lyle G. Jenkins . THEY ARE JHOODS, NIERDS, “R | SOMEBOD Iff*. .By Carl Gruber! THE BORN l^OSER By Art Sansom <46 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY J / ARUVOU \ I / ppornyg HI* 1 I 1 WAL NAME , 1 Via noHATCH I mt r wey, won* this? 1 IF you DOUBT HI* LOVALTV TOTMcKEE*: MMrm he gAvap TH» mOJECT FROM FAILURE! ■L By Leslie Turner BEX A MEEK ■ HtR£ COMES, MONIQUE 1 WATCH ME KSWORe HER BETTER THAW SHE -IGNORES ME! _____, By Howie Schneider mm rnrnrnm ISN'T. THIS^ INFLATION 1 AWFUL ? I I LOVE INFLATION By Ernie Bilshmiller f A TEN-DOLLAR / BAG- OF GROCERIES V, ISN'T AS HEAVY' ANy MORE -___________ TUMBLEWEEDS PLEASE! PUAStrD0NT SHOOT ME! YOU AMNBTNT( YOU CART! m AlliRWC TO BUtXCfH.ee i ' by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK . / By Walt Dhmey THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 frozen Ocom8 Din**®** CALIFORNIA CRISP 24 SIZE ss****, fresh topped Sugar Carrots IMPORTED BARUNKA REHEATED! CONO»ICW-f°^, Cut*®*®® jjH*^ PORTO RICAN 9 SIZE MEXICAN RED. RIPE RAVORFUl INSTANT COFFEE JJAVOR KIST Gained AwmcA's^XP^lS DEL MQNTE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice _ KRAFT Miracle Whip, Kinks0 DEL MONTE LO*CAI fruit Cocktail PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton Table Salt tSpewdror* > SSKSSSi Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • DixieHwy.-Drayton Plaint OfOH Mon. -Tu«. • Wad. 10 AM. «• 9 PM • Thur*. • Fri.. Sot. 9 AM. to 9 P.M. • Son. 11 AM. to 5 PM. Glenwood Plaza, Pf rry St.,. Pontiac * Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon. * Toot. * Wad. 10 AM. ty 0 P.M. • Thun.- Fr^ -Sat. 9 AM. 10 P.M. O Sun. n AM. to S «—10 THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 SHOWERS OF BARGAINS! 'SPECIALLY FOR APRIL - THERE'RE SAVIN'S "6ALORE" AT FARIRER JACK'S! FARMER .TICK’S 3 LBS. OR MORE...MADE FROM 100% AMERICAN BEEF Fresh Hamburg Big Savin's "Rain" at Farmer Jack's! CHARCOAL EVEN-BURNING Firm Brirprottes __ BETTY CROCKER 99* Layer Cake Mix 29* Mixes GETS OUT HIDDEN DIRT Clorox Bleach BETTER CROCKER CAKE MIX ... 49* German Chocolate CakoL0'42* 13x13, 1 PLY SOFT Gala Napkins 11X71/2 ASSORTED COLORS Northern Towels Forty Bird SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID .Dose Detergent ' LIQUID Swan Detergent CONTADINA FIRM 29* Whole Tomatoes . 1 IB. 12 OZ. CAN SEVEN SEAS REGULAR '9St 25° Italian Dressing Savin's For Spring or AAa SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT llr SHwer Du ust SPECIAL LABEL 2 IB. * OZ. BOX ■■ n . SPECIAL LABEL LAUNDRY 56*. Wiek Detergent _ Aa SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID 59* Lux Detergent 0m M FINAL TOUCH *13Z Fabric Softener ml ■jnr FOR LOVELIER COMPLEXION Lux Bath Soap BATH SIZE Lifebuoy Soap KILLS GERMS Phase Three Soap SPECIAL LABEL Dishwasher All SPECIAL LABEL ACTIVE AH 4 1/2X4 1/2, 2 PLY ABSORBENT Northern Tissue 4 ROLL PKO. 13* SPECIAL LABEL CoWwetor All ILHc _ ^ FOR FINE WASHABLES 19* FhrHy AI S - 4 1/2X4 1/2 LADY SCOT PRINT 24* Bathroom Tissue LADY SCOT 9.75 X S.43 PRINT Facial Tissue 34* *355 Toothpaste ■a?-26* SPECIAL LABEL...PEPSODENT 55* .iliirocle Milc-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains 0pu< Mon. - Tuts. - Wed. 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M. • Thur*. • Fri. ■ Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 J.M. • Sen. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac MaH Shopping Center-S. Telegraph , . Open Men.-Test.. Wod. 10 AM. to 10 P.M. • Thurs.- Frt.• Set. 9 A.V to 10 f • Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 F.M. ii ................... S-'-SS, US DA CHOrCE U. S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT U. S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER tUSOAi CHOICE lUSDA CHOICE 'Cultivate" Savin's.. .Row After Row! BORDEN'S AMERICAN I PIMENTO _ TIGER TOWN GRADE 1 Cheese Slices w,’ *. 49* Club House Franks ^ 29* PROGRESSO CHEESE FLAVORED HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 _ _ Bread Crumbs 1%, 25° Bel Park Franks 69* GLENDALE SLICED OLIVE, DUTCH, §PECIAL LABEL JIOa PICKLE, SPICED, COOKED AND BEER SALAMI-^ ARsweet Margarine lit iir Luncheon Meats i£ 5r CINNAMON ICING LARGE, SLICED, GRADE 1 ' * \ Pfllsbury Rolls 25° Spencers Bologna i£ 49c tvery Staff Is Savin's-Stocked! GOLD MEDAL GERBER'S STRAINED . Enrich Flow tif89« Baby Food 34«» 28* HYGRADE BRAND CENTER SLICES VLASICTANGY Sauer Kraut 49* Nabisco Cookies mm*. SUNSHINE BRAND 77* Krispy Crackers HOT DOG OR SWEET HAMBURGER ilflasic Relishes SAVORED IN SAUCE...HUNT S Pork and Beans HALVES OR SLICES...FARMER JACK Cling Peaches LA CHOY Boon Sprouts CHOW MEIN la Choy Noodles FLAVQRFUL COFFEE Maxwell House BIG ROLL 11X93/8 DECORATOR SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENTS Aiax THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, *1968 SAVIN’S! PARMER JACK KEEPS PRICES DOWN ON TENDER, MEATY U. Sl "CHOICE" STEAK! U. S. CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Sirloin Steak f f IRES UP CRISP g farmer jack Sliced p - ^acon J Sliced | Bacon - 7$cj i Farm Maid M. Bacon E l fineplavored E FARMER JACK 1 Sliced I Bacon 689j -===E5SS Sr^TiMB/ gold medal II| Enriched Flour i& 49 * GERBER'S JUNIOR *. " \ Baby Food ^ [UHl - vlxJ’I iMfl GOLD MEDAL If® Enriched Flour lift ■_ ’ts efia HIPPODRONE ^ r7: ^ ^ Shur Good Cookies && 38*1 V 1 BARREL CUREDBOhJwJB^^ Mireclr Mile-1 Telegraph at Squar* Lake Rt|. • Dixie Hwy.-Drdyton Plains | Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall* Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Spin Mon.• Toss.• Wed. 10 ARL; to 9 P.M. e Thun.• Frl.• Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. O Son. 11 AM. to S' P.M. | Opsn Mon. Tots.-Wed. 10 AM. to 10 P.M. # Thor*..Frl,-Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Sun. 11 AM. to S PM. R-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 iUHoM* it NORMAL, OILY, DRY TYPES Bfeck Shampoo REFRESHES YOUR MOUTH REGULAR OR EXJRAJIOLD m POSITIVE CONTHOtOf DANDRUFF I rtCMY SCAUP _____ssi---y YOU GET 'BU9ISL AMD CASE” PRICEt A1LY0UR HEALTH AHD BEAUTY NEEDS.* MORE VARIETY- MORE LOW PRICES-SHOP AMD COMPARkI SPKLM. SAH FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHES Vanquish Tablats WITH RUMP Corn Husksrs Lotion FOR ACHES AND PAINS Bufferin Tablets WITH TANGLE COMB Tame Creme Rinse SPECIAL LABEL .Aa Wildroot Creme Oil M »°z 48° KEEP HAIR IN PLACE \ Respond Hair Spray » » s1°® JOHNSON « JOHNSON fiflc Baby Powder REGULAR OR SUPER ' Aquanet Spray REGULAR OR MENTHOL n ol GMstte Foamy . Fill You, Medicine Cabinet ! GET RID OF DANDRUFF Rinse Away FOR RELIEF OP STOMACH UPSET Alka Seltzer CREME RINSE & ALL TYPES Arnold Shampoo ARNOLDS BRAND Baby Aspirin VITALIS BRAND Hair Tonic PULL ON Gerber Baby Pants DAYTIME Pamper Diapers GILLETTE Injector Blades Plusl*ON isSsOCO One A Day Vitamins ECONOMY PACK * -.If. J& J Band Aids >°> 69c BIG BUYS ON EACH SHELF! f 49c 69e 44e keg OR SUPER 2Mj Modess Napkins 4S CT. BOX WASHING CREAM SPECIAL LABEL Nappy Gleam Face Toothpaste ~r88* ^49° IN TWIN PACK Ban Spray EXTRA STRENGTH Exoedrin : Deodorant Tablets 199c 89c I SOAP FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST FARMER JACK'S PHONE 931-6600 EXT. 741 Mirada Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plaint I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AJL In 9 PJL Thursday, Friday, •Saturday 9 A.M. ft 10 PJL Snndey 11 AJL ta 5 PJ*. Glenwood Plato/ Parry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, S. Telegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AJL to MfJL Thursday, Pride* Saturday 9 AJL ^e 9 PJL , Sunday 11 AJL le 5 PJL ft' A 4 pa 0 TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, 1968 A Olvikten of IhaS. S.Kresgo Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico STMTS THORS Detroit Tiger BASEBALL TICKETS! Two general admission tickets to be given awa; every day at each Michigan K mart from Wed. April 17 through Saturday, April 20. ' ] ~ Fill in and Mail or Bring to K Mart STATE fair f.milif • ,ra not •llpbt, hr this dr.*.ns ALL K MART STORKS IN MICHIGAN ONLY ■ 3-TffcR UTILITY TABLE Our Reg. 4.96 4 JL 4 Days Only iIbO 5-PG TRAY TABL| §ET Our Reg. 9.96 .’V jt'i 4 pays Only /* / ' M • C Deluxe space-saver tray tables en rolling wooden stand. Set i sists of 4 kino six*, walnut design trays and stand, 15'V All assembled .. .n belts needed. CNatg* It. f4' 3W* ROTARY MOWER METAL-TINE LAWN RAKE Ouf Heg. 36.88 M QQ 4 pays Only . «#||»00 Three-horsepower Briggs A StrattonA recoil stattar engine. Special 22" staggered-wheel. 7" white sidewall wheels. ,,"U" type handle with single engine control. Rear Baggie. Charge It. Our Rfig. 2.97 Sfi 4 Days Only Superior quality lawn-grooming rake .. . it's sturdily made with steel tines painted grepn to protect them against rusting and handle,Isquality hardwood. Shop easily... ‘‘Churn" It” colorful Polynesian flowers design. Chrome less with casters. 30'* high,.1Sns2tr*i lop. Electric outlet end cord. Charge It. Spring the trap early on these Safari Specials GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F— 2 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 THURS., FRI.,,SAT. METAL IRONING TABLE Our Reg. 3.97 3 Day* Only Jm • 7/ Shop Kmart and uvc on this 54x15" folding metal ironing tahla with sturdy T-let atability-won't slip or mar floor, perforated metal top, avocado green finish. Just Charge It. OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER Our Reg. 8.96 'JL TT 3 Day* Only jf Fold ’N’ Fresh Air outdoor dryer locks easily and permanently into an open position. Features steel upper structure. 32 lines, -192 A. of drying area, fold for compact storage. Save. HANDY HOUSEHOLD MOPS Our Reg. 2.94 to 2.97 8% 3 Day* Only jJmOJmJm' Useful household mops in your Choice of O’Cedar potion dust mop. Or, 9” O’Cedar sponge squeeie mop. All with long handles getting into hard-to-reach placet. "Charge It." COAT RACJC, IRONING CADDY A CTf Ironing A. 0V O.Di ?*ddr 0*££ of 1” chrome plated tubing. .Features ers. Ironing candy of 1” dia. heavy turn!*, folds. Bright chrome finish. Coat and Hat Rack Coat and hat rack made .. . 6 double hook* and hangers.. bular steel holds 24 garments, folds. IRONING BOARD PAD, COVER SET 6P Oar Reg. 7Sc «• 3 Day* Tufflex 44" pad with Silicone stretch-on board cover. 100’ BRAIDED CLOTHESLINE 1.17 Our Reg. 1.3 7 - 3 Day Extra Strang, 100’ cotton braided clothesline. 1'/« BU. PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET 66' Our Rag. 88c — 5 Day* l1/* bu. basket is rustproof, lightweight, sturdily built. 60 CLOTHESPINS SPRAY STARCH Our Reg. 53c M J8 A OurReg.42c gIBi % ****** .i«« a a v gg 37* led ipring pina. ■ U ^ * 1|j|p CLOTHESPIN BAG w Our Reg. 63c 11x13” site, 40” adjustable hanger. TOILET PAPER rail* “KWIKKOVER” SHELF PAPER 3^*1 Our Rag. 36c — 3 Day* Self adhesive backing, 18” wide, variety of patterns. SHOE RACK HOLDS 9 PAIRS NEATLY 76' Our Rag. 88c — 3 Day* All welded, chrome plated shoe rack holds 9 pairs. PLASTIC SHOE BOX 3 "grW Our Rag. 48c — 3 Day* 12Vi”x6Wx3Vk” size. mguT 1 ... 4To 3 Attractive Pattern* CHAIR SEAT AND BACK KIT Our Reg. $2.97 Ea. for *8 3 Day* Only Chair seat and back replacement kit features extra urge tapered back. Choose from White Dawn, Grey Pearl. Hardware included. SAVE ON STURDY STEP STOOL AMT SEAT COMBINATION Our Reg; 5.97 4.96 Charge It Folding metal step stool with robber tread and vinyl seat. Height, 29”; width, 18”. Shop Kmart and save. STURDY POLY STACK CHAIRS IN GAY COLORS Our Reg. £.66 2*7 3 Day* Only Ragged polyproplene stack chairs in avocado, sandalwood, tangerine and turquoise. Just say "Charge It.” 54"x20”13V4" GARMENT BAG IN FLORAL COLORS Our Reg. 1.27 97* 3 Day* Only 54” jumbo vinylgarment hag holds approximately 14 garment*. Quilted front and top, full length xrpper. i(| Cfi II If #! | M I -d ^ |i fi\ m I f 1 11 JUMBO SIZED, 15”x20”x54” GARMENT BAG Our Reg. 1.64 3 Day* Only Extra Urge, 15x20x54” garment hag holds 16 garments. In your choice of gold, pink ana turquoise. Save. JUMBO BLANKET BAG WITH 21” ZIPPER FRONT Our Reg. 1.17 88* 3 Day* Only 26”x2l”xl0” blanket bag with 21-inch xipper. Holds 2 large blankets. Choose gold, pink or turquoise. SAVE ON REGULAR SIZE DRESS BAB WITH ZIP FRONT Our Reg. 1.67 V* 8 Day* Only 7Vk”x20”x54”, regular sise dress bag holds 8 garments. Features sip front, 2 hook*. Gold, pink or turquoise. HOUSE BROOM Kmart Price ASAA I mw« of stitching. If mV I.YVixll” head. W KLEAR FLOOR WAX Diteouat Price I M * SO-Ox* blear never f #/ Host,“ONE STEP” Our Reg. 1.86 i stuff, ihd mark*. •tint* Si. uoyk I" BA6 OF SPONGES ' Om It., 47, istss, fZ* 'A GAL.* BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO 1.99 Our Reg. t.36 - 3 Day t.4*y to use. deep clean* rug and . carpeting, Save! • •f,aiS Oi. UartfaS SaaatMy - *a»a aaM h Stsl 14-IN. OUTDOOR 'PATIO BROOM 83' Our Reg. 1.27 - 3 Day* -lurdy wood handle, 5 double rows of plastic bristles. US SAVE ON WOOLITE Our Reg. 1.27 w BEACON Floor Wax Our Rag. 1.48 99 AIR FRESHENER Kmart Price IK.:'*- " 39* Discount Pricm 39* FORMULA 409 WITH REFILL ATTACHED 1.32 HNH ‘ Formula 409 plu gallon* refill. Save. •FluiSSl. “FANTASTIC” SPRAY CLEANER 99* Our Rag. 1.43 s. 1 Day Ql. liw*. (.lean* .wall, wood work. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1968 WED., THURS., FRi.; SAT. A Style .. .A Size For Any Purpose . . . Save on METAL OR “MAHOGANY” SHELVING UNITS £97x0 777 While Quantity Last* MS7 Reg. 37.96 Ideal For the Summer Cottage FOLDING COT WITH COMFORTAOLE PAD 1776 Helpt You With Dozen* of Gardening Choret 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY WHEELDARROW J Our Reg. 6.88 Enamelled metal construction. 25x32x6!/*. Has graphite hearing*.,Make Kmart your headquarter* for all your garden* itig needs. i Limit 1 Per Cuttomer 4-PIECE TRAY TABLE SET While Quantity tail. 200-Ct. PAPER PLATES HOOVER STEAM OR DRY IROH OurRwg. 4.97 * Colorful metal tray tops. Tubular-legir' Just say, “Charge It. Limitsl Per Cuttomer | While Quantity Lattt | Our Reg. 1.46 | While Quantity Latt* | Reg. $11.47 | - While.Quantity Lattt j 20-GALLON TRASH BURNER Our Reg. 3.77 plates, lockage of 200. Save! Limit 1 Per Cuttomer Limit 2 29* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—* ____3 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, SUN., 11 TO 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 17? 1968 Colorful Plaids and Stripes! JR. BOYS' 3-PIECE NO-IRON SHORT SETS Our Reg. 2.97 4 Days Onlyl y. Set included two pair* of boxer shorts and a short % sleeve, plaid or striped shirt* Wash-and-wear poly - * ester and Cotton blends. Some knits, toq. Blue, green, lan, red. Sizes 3*7. Save every (i(iy (it Kitifirt.. • Antericci § Grecitest r cimily utors* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L MEN’S ASSORTED CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS' • Our Reg. 1.67 1.16 " 4 Daya Only I Stylish and sporty are these men's short sleeve sweat shirts with ribbed cuffs and waist. There’s gold, powder blue, lemon, green, orange, navy and tan. Sises S, M,L, XL ; Special Purchase for the Weekend! WOMEN'S ITALIAN CRAFTED SANDALS Our Rig. 3.97 4 Days Only! Step in style and save onthcse beautifully crafted Italian sandals .featuring genuine leather uppers and comfortably cushioned insoles, Sizes to 10 in hot pink, orange, prugna and prix. Buy now! Just say, “Charge It.” THE PONTIAC PRESS.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. I9fi8 F—5 Family pay checks buy far more at Kmart9s prices OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, $UN., 11 -6 A Division of the S Kresge Company wMi Stores throughout the United States Canada and Puerto Rice Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat WOMEN'S STRETCH SLACKS Our Regular 4.47 4D JjM JM 4 Days Only! Proportioned and pre-shrunk 100% stretch cotton twill, tailored to perfection. With fly front, choice of waist* bands, styles. Some with pockets. Smooth fitting in white, pastels, darks. 6*18. For Beach, Play or Loafing WOMEN'S - TEENS' TENNIS SHOES Our Reg. 1.76 V 4 Days Only! Look your best in these sleek one eyelet oxford style cotton canvas “Sandpipers” featuring cushioned insole and springy rubber outsole. Long wearing rugged construction for all activities. Available in white, orange, yellow or green. Sizes to 10. 2.87 Kmart Price Charge It! Men’s no*iron, shortsleeve dress shirt* otter a wide collar selection. They’re soil-release ... common stains vanish in washing. Pick from a variety of fabrics, colors and styles. Sizes 14 to 17. BOYS' WESTERN DUNGAREES , Compare at 3.49 Charge It! Genuine “Dodge City” slim tut Permanent-Press d___ to, please any boy. Rpgged reinforced construction with 5 2.33 BOYS’ HEW STYLE TURTLE-NECK COTTON SHIRTS Kmart Price, 1.97 Charge It! The “in” shirtforthe fashion " minded young fellow, fea- / tures, short sleeves, shnnk / control. In blue, gold, and r green. Sizes 8 to 16. JR. PETITE FASHIONS Skimmers, Empire Waists, Shifts, A-lines and More Our Regular 5.87 — 4 Days Only! 500 Kmart has the new feminine*look in new summer dress shapes and style trends; trimmed with lace, ruffles, sashes and pleats. In pastels. Jr. petites 3 to 11. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ESKA7H.P. AIRCOOLED OUTBOARD Kmart Price 129’* Charge It Weight only 33 Iba. yet suit-■hle for any occasion. Semi* weediest 3-hlade prop. Salt resistant for long life. Etka 5-H.P. Motor . . . 94.94 Fine For Fishing Fim/ ALUMINUM BOAT VALUES M 54.94 Lightweight hut tturay, boat features 40” beam, 3 seats, oarlock bases and foam flotation. 314 H.P. capacity. 10-H. Custom Boat............ 79.97 ®f136.96 32” beam for greater stability, and load. Heavy gauge alum, hull design. Flotation’ seals and transom pad included. 18 H.P. rating. 12-Ft. Custom Boat. .. ..97.97 DELUXE BOAT TRAILER 96.94 Kmart Price Charge It Do vour boat a favor with this well steel trailer. Has 500 lb. caparit make lire changing a cinch. wine eluded. SUPER KEM TONE WALL PAINT Discount Price 5.97 4 Days Only! Super Kem Tone Latex wall paint. Dries in one hour.'Scrubbable fin* ish. Easy water cleanup. Regular or custom colors at no extra cost. Charge It. constructed heavy gauge De-Mounlahle wheels , coupler, ami lights in- LATEX INTERIOR PAINT Our Reg. 4.47 ^8 *W/B 4 Days Only! W# m ■* It’s Latex, and that means easy. Dries in one hour into a durable and easy to wash finish. Clean tools with water. Available in regular and custom colors to suit every taste. Satisfaction Guaranteed.’ > FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL Our Reg. 4.47 0/1 4Day* Only'. VtOH Give your house a new image this spring. Enameled rugged durability for a lasting finish. Works equally well on wood or concrete. Choice of 4 popular colors. Charge It.. FULL SIZE SLEEPING BAG 17.74 plbs. of bonded Dacron’' 88 mdye.ter (W arinlli and, comfort. Heavy duc k cover with flannel lining, lull u|)|wr and head canopy. Our Reg. 19.9 4 Days Only Insulated with 3 II the greatest v — scenic cotton Charge It. «T.M atDuPomCsfp. 69 Awning Included! 9'xl5' DELUXE COnAGETENT Our Reg. 109.94 96.96 4 Days Only screen door and yvindow* with -lags. Heavy drill floor. Blue tent has yellow roof for light interior. 9’ X 10’ Cottage T.nt................54.94 COLEMAN FUEL FOR STOVES; LANTERNS Our Reg. 1.09 84* AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW 6.96 Our Hen. 7.V7, Rubber coaled I Ituill-iu pump dm iii 4 Dart Only Special blend for.Coleman appliances. .Triple filtering extends generator life. Con- ' tains rust inhibitor. (LIMIT 1 GALLON) EASY-FOLDING DUCK CANVAS OPT 4.56 Our Keg. 4,97,4 Day* • Hardwood Ira me with steel hinges. For hoine^or ramp. STOP LEAKING ROOFS WITH FIBER ROOF COATING Our Reg. 97c gal. 83e Cal. 4 Day Only! wt*"V End roof problems by waterproofing with Acme asbestos liquid fiber roof coating. BIG 9” ROLLER Al|g[JJ SF AND ACCESSORIES Hr.. 1,2^4 buy! , He*. 7.97 4 Oays r mtteb painling sel with v V??! ' inyl Deeolon tray, llgodlr, rover. ‘ r - *flnowTor your home or ebtiage. Redecorate Interiors Now at Special Savings! Our Reg. 2.97 O 4 Days Only! Peninsular Latex Paint now at special savings. Gut painting-cleanup time in half. Choice of popular colors. MANY PURPOSE LATEX FOR OUTDOOR CHORES Our Reg. 4.97 4 AT 4 Day Only! # Save on this pre-season offering of Peninsular exterior house paint. For wood, masonry and asbestos. White only. * TIMELY SAVINGS! WHITE CAULKING CARTRIDGES . Our Reg. 36c ea. 3-96* 4 Days Only! Caulking cartridge with needle nose tip. For wood, masonry, and metal. Save! 9x12’ PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 9e ea. Reg. lSe 4 pays Only , 'protect, your floors . as you , psjnt this (spring. Specially priced this Weekend, I.ipiit 4. Plastic leaks Crete,.. MANYPUPOSE ROOF CEMENT 33V Reg. 4Hc, 4 Itays * cement ideal for roof, gutters, con. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10? SUN. 12-6 WOMEN'S MOC TOE FIATS ' ■ ■ •■ Our Reg. 2.86 White Quantity Lattt \ Assorted Color*, Short Sleeve*! All Cotton*, 50% Avril®l50% Cotton SPRING DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS 75% Cotton, 25% DuPont Nylon STRETCH DEHIM SLACKS FOR WOMEN While Quantity Lasts While Quantity Lasts WOMEN'S TASSELLED FLATS mmm——Our Reg. 2.86 Kmart Price , Hurry for your choice of theie 100% cotton knits. Featuring fashion collar and 3 button plaquet. Men’s sizes. Our Reg. 2.97 Fresh spring styles in checks, solids and stripes. Pastel colors. Sines 4-12. Charge Qur Reg. 2.78 AM It Erwin stretch denim with fabulous Permanent Press ease-of-care. Colors 8-18. • [ While Quantity Ltutt flat with kiltie-type mmcmttm *See-thru” Panel Design A Selection of Stylet.. FAMOUS NORBEE WATCH SALE Our Reg. 5.88 488 While Quantity Lattt While Quantity LutU Electric ah Acetate and vinyl panels. Leather. 12-EXPOSURE K0DAC0L0R 13-TRANSISTOR RADIO Kmart Price Kmart Price While Quuntity LatU WhlleQuantity Lattt Kmart Price While Quantity lattt White Quantity lattt Comp, at 59.88 Send/receiye messages up to. 3 miles away. CX126 film in Kodapak cartridge for instant load cameras. Amplex, Sylvania, General Flee-tHc fluthcubes or M3 clear bulbs. AM/FM portable . . . has twin Speakers. Solid state. Dual powered. Chargo It. Full 360* steering and semi-weedless prop. Runs 3 hours on 3 qts. fuel. Only 30 lbs. Save now! 7 H.P.Ooldan Jot...12T.IT SALE! 6ALL0M COLEMAN FOEL Opr Reg. $1.09 2-FOOT WOOD STEPLADpER Our Reg.li.91 While Quantity Lattt While Quantity Lattt Triple filtering of Fuel extends genera* tor life. Rust inhibitors. ' Limit 1 gal. Per Customer Sturdily constructed two-foot ladder Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars everyr year. it: 1 1 1 § r|i GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i 1 I riVrormrnrrnnr ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 A Division oflhoS. S. Krosa*Company wWi Stoto* Ihrouphovtiho United Stales, Canada and Puerto Rico rrmrr 0 70* 14 6.95 X14 WHITEWALLS, TUBELESS Plus 1.92 Tsdsrai Exdio Tan and trade-in Dr*. Convciilioiial The "Bold One" Available in striking white aide wall stripes (only 94" wide), adding just the right touch of brilliance. Fisk’s new “Wide Oval’.* has a wrap-around tread design. Makes it run cool, gives more blow-out pro* tection. Truly-the cool tins for the hot carl _ See for yourself the extra width of Fisk’s Sprint GT. Compared to conventional tread widths, this tire is 31% wider. Increases, tire life, handling, starting and stopping power, and driving safety. Bold because it’s FULL 4 PLYS, (hot 2 plys) of super strength nylon cord and guaranteed for the life of the tread* The “Bold One” gives you greater starting and stop* ping power and with its wide 7 row tread design, holds curves like no conventional tire can. . SMf Q-»C a days onirt w m. Convenient for Sitting and drinking In the car.'Crack w-■Mart vinyl.. . njptny colon. MO'. MICS 3.9T $ oars oNin Extra safe at Kedly built of : a broad base 31-1025 I—-------------- WI MWEVB1HI RIOHT TO LIMIT QUA*WTI15 FISK PREMIER 36 MONTH GUARANTEE FUU. 4-PLY . TUBELESS • NYLON CORD MO. PRICE $22.93 3 DAYS ONIYI 6.95/6.50x 14 7.35/7.00x14 FISK MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE 7.35/6.50x15 5.25/8.00x14 MMJTMOx 15 WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOQP E 70x14 7.35x14 I REC. PRICE | SAUPRICE i PLUTfriT. iSl'lc&M P 70x14- 7.75x14 36.60 32.f3 P 70x15 7.75x15 36.50 31,#5 1 :;2’32 1 070x15 5.15 x15 38,64 | 33.95 2.47 H 70 x 15 5.45x15 40.56 ] 34.95 2.59 H i S I v t v \ The Weather u. t. Wdtlwr lurtiu Fortcatt Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 VOL. 126 - NO. 61 ^★ ★* w*' UNITEDSpRESST^NTERNATIONAL ----80 PAGES IT 5 Killed/ 80 Injured in' N.C Prison Riot RALEIGH, N.C. tfl — Five prisoners were killed and 80 persons injured early today before an uprising by 500 inmates was brought under control at North Carolina Central Prison. Five of the injured were guards, the others prisoners. in the yard Tuesday and presented a list' of grievances to Commissioner Bounds, who said he refused to negotiate with the inmates. * inmates. DEMONSTRATION CONFINED He said the demonstrators were con* Guards stationed on the walls of the 75-year-old structure in Raleigh fired down on the crowd with shotguns. ' INMATES IN CELLS State Correction Commissioner V. Lee Bounds said the riot erupted shortly after 1:30 a.m. when inmates set fire to a small building in a yard of the maximum security facility and “began throwing lighted torches at custodial officers.'’ fined to) an open yard by officers aimed with the chemical Mace and nightsticks. About five state highway patrolmen and 50 Raleigh policemen responed to the prison’s call for support. Prisoners had staged a sitdown strike After the building was set Afire, Bounds reported, the prisoners — many of them armed with homemade weapons and torches — began to advance on the guards on the grounds. When the guards opened fire, Bounds said, “It effectively broke up the demonstration. The inmates are now confined to their cells, and we have complete control of the prison.” “They began throwing lighted torches on the unarmed custodial officers, and the armed custodial officers began opening fire,” Bounds said. Bounds said the five officers injured received minor wounds from richocheting' shot and prisoners’ weapons. Some of the inmates, he said, were in critical condition at the prison hospital, and three men were taken to a Raleigh hospital when the prism hospital was filled to capacity. Assessed Valuation of City Is Upfor'68 By BOB WISLER Assessed valuation of the city has increased tor 1968, City Assessor Jttnea E. Kephart reported last night. . Kephart also said that 1968 tax bills will reflect an upward change 'in the city’s equalization factor. R. MENNEN WILLIAMS Soapy to Get Philippine Post Rnwevcfc^thls change won’t create u, increase ip the total city tax rate ever last year due to an earlier decision by city commissioners to lower ten general fund tax rate following Pontiac’s city Income tax. The factor Is applied at the county level to ensure that aD municipalities in % county are assessing; by the same lliil ““1 *t tan same rate. In a report to the City Commission, Kephart said total assessed valuation in DETROIT . Gray, D-Warren. Miss Ferber won her Pulitzer prise in 1025 for “So Big,” her novel of a Chicago-area woman truck farmer. . Born in Kalamazoo, she began her writing career As a $3 a week reporter at the Appleton, (Wis.) Daily Crescent. She wrote S3 novels. Bradbury, toe organisation director for the conservative GOP element in toe llto District, has long charged that voting irregularities In Bedford Township were responsible for the defeat of Pontiac attorney Richard D, Kuhn. The. Shoup machine is not used In Oakland County. Miss Bainter won her Academy Award as best supfrartlng actress in 1938, tor her portrayal Of Aunt Bella in the film “Jezebel." She was in 39 films and was nominated for Oscars twice again. * Kuhn, the. brother of State. Sen. George W. Kuhn, contested the results of the election in the Wayne County community but a recount verified the totals. No allegations have been made against McDonald personally, who while losing to Kuhn in the Oakland County portion of the 19th' District, won in his home township by a 5-1 margin, 4,072 to 827. \ Bradbury contends that at least two-thirds of the vbtlng machines made by the Shoup company were'1 tampered with' McDonald later went on to defeat the Democrat incumbent, Billie S. Farnum, for the congressional post. HAS AFFIDAVITS Bradbury told the Senate committee he, has affidavits froim voters in some Gray told Bradbury that it was doubtful that anything rabid be done about the election two years ago, but that he and Stamm would consider some adieu “if legislation is deemed necessary.” Bradbury said that be was encouraged by the hearing though it might not lead to any full-jcale investigation. PROPOSAL DIED “At least they can prevent it from happening again,” said Bradbury. Last year, Rep. John Bennett, D-Detroit, offered a resolution to conduct an Inquiry when toe allegations of ton Redford Township irregularities were outlined in the book “The Romney Rld-t toe proposal died for lack of DAVID A. BRADBURY Bradbury said that the Wayne County. (Continued- / ■ V W 36* or 40-Inch luitglle, '■ bathroom spacemaker bird cage stand • $7.91 value e tension pole shelve) til over, toilet tank* • hold* Vlllll towels and toiletries • easy to a ■ ••took ‘, ‘ ft • $3.90 value • oil Heel stand iAa finished In block & brass • holds ■IIII large cage • easy to assemble. ■ v v ^ rights reserved to limit quentities SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St located between Scire ; and the White Tcwcr THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 West Huron Street Jmnt W. Promt!.* Executive vice President Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Hewni H. ProoiXAU, II. Urge Unity for Voters After Election There is a tune to vote for your favorites in friendly partisanship, and there’s a time to join hands and work together toward a unified and better community. Pontiac voters went to the polls Monday and cast ballots for their favorites. The citizens have spoken. Seven City Commissioners have been named by the people to shoulder the responsibility of municipal decision making at City Hall for another two years. ★ ★ Reelected were incumbents T. Warren Fowler Sr., Robert C. Irwin, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Wesley J. Wood and James H. Marshall. Rounding out the commission are two new faces— 9 F. Jack Douglas and Robert F. Jackson—who won their respec- tive bids for the posts being vacated by Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and John Dugan, neither of whom sought reelection, It was a normal election with no reported incidents. The candidates on all sides conducted themselves with dignity. ★ ★ ★ Now comes the time for all Pontiac citizens to jdin ranks behind their new commissioners and work together. We face troubled times both nationally and locally. We face times when it behooves us all to work with our commissioners; not against them. Through unify and open minds we can continue to build a better Pontiac. Disunity and narrow thinking can only end in a divided community* ‘A Night to Remember’ an Historic Unforgetable Dgvid Lawrence Soys: The night of April 14-15, 1912, has been recaptured in the pages of a book and on motion picture and television screens as A Night to Remember. This was the night the “un-sinkable” great White Star liner, Titanic, smashed into an iceberg off Newfoundland on her maided voyage and sank. She took with her 1,517 persons. The anniversary is relevant this year because the Titanic saga is being reopened. The British Mercantile Marine Service Association, a sea captains’ union] is asking the British Board of Trade «to dear the name of the late Gapt. Stanley Lord, sldpper of the merchantman Califomiq. . It was the California wjhich, in view of both U.S. and British investigating committees, failed to 'respond promptly to distress signals from the Titanic. The union petition raises questions as to the timing of the firing of the signal rockets and about the locations of the ships at the time of the tragedy. #The Titanic was memorialized in poems, musical compositions, and considerable journalistic output. But the most lasting memorial to the crack liner is an operation which is observing its 54th year under the direction of the U.S. Coast Guard— the International Ice Patrol. The service was founded on recommendations of the First International Safety Conference held at London in 1913. Since the patrol’s inception the following year, not one life has been lost in North Atlantic shipping lanes as a result of a collision with an iceberg. Voice of the People: ‘Disagree With People Who Oppose Tree House* *, After reading The Press article concerning the Tree House” built by the Klaus children of Shelby Township, I wonder how many mothers and grandmothers feel as I do.' I should think these neighbors would be thankful for boys Who are building something constructive rather than running the streets. * ★ ★ I would be glad to have the “Klaus Tree House” in my neighborhood and know these boys were home and behaving themselves. Besides, it looks as though Eric keeps this house in good re-pair. ★ ★ ★ If I were the judge in this case I would see to it the tree house remained. Shouldn’t Eric and his brothers be encouraged? Perhaps they might become builders of a better nation some day. , ' MRS. CLYDE T. SMITH 131 MARK With so much talk about how useless our young folks are, those boys who had the will, knowhow and ambition to build a tree house should be commended rather than persecuted. What if it is an ‘eyesore?” It probably will only last a few years, the boys will outgrow it and I presume their parents will see to it that it comes down. Forty years from now won’t it be better to have pleasant memories rather than remember that some grouch found a way to destroy this "castle?” FRED MANES 36 S. TASMANIA Father Ig Perplexed by Hig Son’s Question I am a white pensioner and volunteer of WW II. I have three sons—one a volunteer now in 14 years, another a volunteer with four years of service, and an 18-year-old who is ri,_______________TIT Tfc 1 Tk A 1 volunteering this summer. He asked me a question I am at a 1 vftSP TOF W S) 1* ■ OOI* IV rl*PQPH | pH lo« to answer. If the colored people of the USA requested the -kx/J. TT ill J. UU1X I COCIliCU help of Russia to further their cause here in America, would the Russians be considered as morally right as we are in Vietnam, by the world opinion? R. B. PATTERSON - 65 E. BEVERLY Suddenly It's Spring! Do You Nourish Doubts About Proper Diet? i places the Do you like plenty of riboflavin and ascorbic acid for breakfast? And clap hands in glee when you see thiamine on the dinner table? Good! You’re eating properly and may grow up to be Miss America or an all-Amencan. ★ ★ ★ Provided, of course, you’re also getting enough protein, calcium, iron and Vitamin A. Those are the seven nutrients dietary experts say we must have in our food. But, the experts report sadly, many of Us aren’t getting enough of them to make us as healthy as we should be. O.K. So maybe we can’t afford such fancy stuff. No excuse. That isn’t fancy stuff. It’s just vitamins and things that are available in wholesome food that can be bought at reasonable prices. Milk, lettuce, citrus fruits, meat, eggs, for example. - ★ ★ ★ Besides, say the experts, too often diet isn’t a matter of income at all. Many people who can afford anything they want aren’t eating properly. They aren’t? 6ay, it’s sort of comforting, isn’t it, to know that some of us who have to watch our grocery bills are eating just as improperly as the rich folks. It may not help your health, but think what it does to our ego. Rights Drive Needs Practical Men By RAYMOND MOLEY It may be that the tragic ‘ end of Martin Luther King Jr. andi the emotional convulsions that followed Too ofteq this has led some men of the cloth to talk about the “higher law,” an expression which had a part in bringing on our Civil War. A modern exponent of that sort of thing is the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., who hurricane. But if that hope is to be realized, responsible Negro leaders and their white supporters must offer more practical and attainable objectives than they have stated up to now. It may not be popnlar to say this at this time, but I suggest, nevertheless, that too much of the leadership in that movement has been provided by some ministers of the gospel. The ministers, as is Jhdr professional wont, speak in terms of faith and hope. These are fine words because they lift the spirits of their flocks above the hard realities hi which those listeners live their lives. But these vi-. sions project those whd entertain them into the unknown and unknowable. "When laws begin to dominate rather than to herve men, far frbm staving off chaos, they begin to invite it ... it is only a good law, not any law, that stands between man and chaos . . . respect what is legal, but be more' concerned with what is right.” w *★ Thus, young people — all peopleare encouraged to decide for themselves what is right. What laws are to be obeyed and what are to be rejected. U8ED BY CARMICHAEL That sort of thinking translated into the idiom of a demagog is what StokVfy Carmichael used in a press Conference on April 5: “We have to retaliate for the deaths of oar leaders. The execution tor those deaths will not be In the courtrooms. They’re going to be in the streets of the United States of America.” The relationship between these two expressions is not far to seek, for since Dr. Coffin would assume a status of equality among men, Carmichael's ‘Tight” is just as valid as that of the chaplain of Yale University. * * * Carmichael's way has already produced the chaos which Dr. Coffin says is caused by laws of which he disapproves. The dead and the maimed and the homeless and charred city blocks are certainly a considerable part of the grim harvest of reformers who permit their hearts to drown the voice of their minds. LITTLE STUDY The training of ministers -v even those who iikp Dr. Col* fin have had formal education — consists altogether too much in philosophical theory and the art of exhortation. There is Uttle study of the slow evolution of civilized order by laws, custom and constitutional principle. Behind the structure of our Anglo-American civilization there was a period of hundreds of years of growth. That certainly should teach us that the integration into pur society of a relatively late but numerous niinprity is not a matter of this yCar or the next. WASHINGTON - It is becoming more and more apparent that the biggest single reason why the administration has been unable to deal effectively with the dissent at heme on the Vietnam issue is directly related to inadequate presentation of the case to the American people. Although both Red China and the Soviet Union are actively « n g a g e d in LAWRENCE helping the North Vietnamese to kill American soldiers, there have been no public accusations directed specifically to ,either Moscow or Peking. Proof that t administration vantage came this very week ag carping critics in Congress insist that the United States should go anywhere — even into areas under Communist control - to taljk about a truce in Vietnam. The United States government, on ithe other hand, feels that the meeting must be at a neutral place in order that its messages will not be intercepted or communications interfered with. There is no assurance of protection except in a neutral country, w w w President Johnson attempted, in one of his recent speeches, to clarify the reasons why the United States is in Vietnam. “PRICE IS UNPAYABLE* He said: “The price of isolationism — whether it is the old-fashioned kind of Isolationism that is rooted in ignorance, or the new-fashioned kind that grows from weariness and impatience — whatever its kind, isolationism exacts the highest price of all and, ultimately, as well learned, it is unpayable.” The President added that “We send our young men abroad because peace Is threatened — hi other lands tonight, and ultimately in our own.” He declared that the United States takes Its stand “to give stability to a world where stability is needed desperately.” The truth is the administration has not been getting Its case across, and millions of people have come to believe that the Vietnam conflict is none of America’s business. PLENTY OF INFORMATION There is plenty of information available inside the State Department about the series of Communist threats of aggression which have been made in Europe as well as Asia, and which have been thwarted only t by the determination of America to use its power, if necessary, to prevent a major war. , One thing is clear. While the resoluteness of the United States is being asserted from time to time through diplomatic channels, this is not being done publicly., There would be no war in Vietnam today if Red China and the Soviet government withheld their military support from the Hanoi regime. Peace could be negotiated within a matter of weeks if there were good faijh in Peking and Moscow and a desire to restore peace in the world. ,cwr»ii’. Bob Con&idine Says: Committee to End War Has War on Its Hands NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . War has broken out inside the National Mobilization Committee to End the War i n Vietnam. Stokely Carmichael has told the committee’s Negro members to have no further truck with its white members. CONSIDINIT Draft-dodging and card-burning are now segregated. Carmichael has been busy elsewhere In the cause of peace. He urged a Negro antidraft group from New York the other day to reject carrying a gun for- their country but pick up one for the Impending riots at home. The day’s most remarkably frank remark must be attributed to Carmichael. He told his audience: “They (the undefined “conspiracy”) clearly made a mistake when they killed Dr. King. . “It would have been far better if they killed Rap Brown and myself: Then they could have said that ‘They lived by the sword and they died by the sward.’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ Carmichael said there is little relationship between white and black draft dodgers because in the case of a white man it was “an intellectual exercise,” whereas for black youths avoidance of military service was “a matter of life and death.” He neglected to say that Negro troops serving in Viet- nam reenlisted at a much high rate than white troops. A female admirer ripped one of Bobby Kennedy’s shoes off him as he sought to make a getaway in Ms convertible while campaigning. She left the foot. There are days when the candidates must envy one of the least honored U.S. presidents, Warren G. Harding. Harding never moved off his front porch In Marion, Ohio, while conducting his successful campaign. ‘Urge Yes Vote qt Rochester School Election’ The future of our country, our state and our communities is largely dependent upon uie quality of education our children receive. It is in the best interests of ail citizens to provide for quality public education and maintain the high standards of our Rochester schools. In order to assure thjs, the League of Women Voters joins the Citizens School Study Committee in* urging voters of the Rochester School District to vote “yes” on the bond issue and millage requests on the April 29th ballot. v MRS. RUSSEL CORBIN, PRESIDENT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF THE ROCHESTER AREA ‘Need Belter Safety Facility at Intersection’ What must a person do # Initiate action'in his township for better traffic safety facilities? It is evident to the Inde- * pendent Township officials that we need a traffic light at Sashabaw and Maybee. Every year we have a number of accidents at this locality. Since there is a shopping center and two service stations at this intersection, tin number of cars, along with children walking and on bicycles, seems to necessitate a better and safer facility. t SUSAN JAMES 5490 OAK PARK, CLARKSTON Question and Answer Please tell me where I can write to get a list or booklet showing dates of discontinuance, consolidation, curtailment of all passenger trains on railroads since the peril of war without writing the individual railroads. RAILROAD BUFF REPLY Try the Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, 815 17th St., N.W.,. Washington, D.C. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Frank B.HUI - of Troy; 82nd birthday. Rodney S. Choate r pi FowlerVilie; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd English of 9$ S. Sanford; 56th wedding anniversary. Bernard W. Muse of 1114 Premont; 83rd birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin k'. Hall of Sylvan Lake; golden wedding anniversary. American League Top 10 Batters Player, Club AB H Pet. Allison, Minn...20 11 .550 Freehan, Det....15 8 .533 R. Jackson, Oak. . . 18 9 .500 PetrocelH, Bos. .16 8 .500 W. Horton, Dot. . 18 8 .444 Unser, Wash.....21 9 .429 Stanley, Det. 15 I .400 KlllebreW, Minn. 18 7 .389 Oliva, Minn. 21 8 .381 .Alvis, Clc. ...17 6 .353 Paradox The Miami News There isamelanchoiy paradox in President Johnson’s cancellation of his trip to Hawaii in order that he might address- Congress on the rebellion in the cities. At Hawaii, he was scheduled to meet with Gen. William C. Westmoreland and others to discuss the Vietnam war. But events on the streets of the District of Columbia, Chicago, Pitts burgh, Baltimore, Detroit, Memphis, Oakland and elsewhere interfered. And around the world people must be asking, “Has it taken all this to divert their attention from a strange war in Southeast Asia to what is happening at their front door?” Considering the condition of the cities, there is something wrong with a nation’s sense of values when It spends between 828 billion and |30 billion In a year for a war in Vietnam while budgeting 81.4 billion for urban renewal and $1.7 billion fpr its own war on poverty. Almost absent-mindedly, we spend $4.6 billion on the exploration of outer space. At the same time we fuss and fight over a recommendation to spend $2.2 billion tor federal assistance to our grade" and high schools. The fact is that w« have been pouring' our national resources into what is essentially a secondary objective while all but ignoring a situation that threatens our very society. w w ’ w ■ It would be unfair to saddle President Johnson with the blame for all this. We have regretted from time to time that his efforts to hustle urban and social legislation through Congress have not matched his eloquent recognition of the problems. ■ Urban ills are seen as an issue that trouble! only the free-spenders from the big cities, and they are stiil in the minority. Maybe. this attitude i s changing, and maybe recent hopeful developments i n Vietnam will make possible a more rational look at our priorities. We hope so. Joint Study Boston Herald t Dr. Edward U. Condon is thinking more positively these days, we are happy to learn. Last October Dr. Condon, who heads an Air Force financed study of unidentified flying objects, said he was “almost inclined to think such studies ought 'to be discontinued” because of difficulty on edi-lectihg data. A it A Dr. Condon now says he has appealed to scientists in thfe Soviet Union to cooperate in an investigation of UFO’s. From his base at the University of Colorado, the I n t e r n a t i o n a I ly-known physicist has sent a letter, by way of the National Academy1 of Sciences, to the Soviet Academy and Is now awaiting an answer. News reports from Moscow say that the Soviet government has set up a special commission to check o n reports of flying saucers. ★ * w Investigation of UFO’s should not be abandoned, no matter how difficult the project. And certainly such an undertaking lends Itself to international cooperation. WWW Obviously, if UFO’s should prove to be spaceships from other planets, the startled and concerned nations of earth would lose no time id beginning to work together. We hope the Russians say yes. Th* Associated Prats la anMtted txclmlvtly to thS US* for rtpUMt- n ol all local news printed In Th* Pontiac Prat* Is dattvarad Up carrier tor, so cants a waaki where mallad hr Oakland, Pinnate U» Ingston, Macomb, Lapaar and Washtenaw Counties It to tia.00 a ----- —short In Michigan and ptecas In th* United -----------I a year script ion* payable THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, iQPRIL 17, 1968 A—Iff i New TV Education Series to Be Experimental WASHINGTON (AP) - Educational television has been around for IS years. But examples of fare offered so far have been marred by a Jack of professionalism and by restrictions in time allotted to such programming. AH that may change this faU with the introduction of a new, muitimillion • dollar television schedule for preschool youngsters designed to run five days weekly for 26 weeks. * * # The project will be mostly an experimental one during the first year, with segments of programs being tested via closed circuits for appeal and educational impact. * * * But the aim is eventually to show the programs, which will be in color, on some 140 noncommercial television stations throughout the country. Selected commercial stations may also be involved. I30.0M PER SHOW Each show, which will be designed to present sound educational material in a lively manner for preschoolers, will cost about $30,000. The project, backed by the U.S. Office of Education, the Carnegie Corpora-> tion and the Ford Foundation, is :pectet| to cost between $6 mil-: lion and $8 million. "The object," says Jt. Louis Bright, associate commissioner for research in file U.S. Office of Education, “is to make these programs as professional possible with the best curriculum we can obtain.” - * * The aid result, hopefully, will be to stimulate the Intellectual and cultural growth of young children, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds. Television professionals will work in partnership with educators, psychologists and child development specialists to produce the programs, Bright said. The new educational experiment is mtly one of many innovations developed by the Office of Education's Bureau of Research. ENTHUSIASTIC Once a repository for hard-to-remember statistics, the U.S. Office of Education today gives enthusiastic support to research and experimentation for the future. ★ * Sr Bright, 43 year-old electrical engineer and specialist in educational technology, believes there are fascinating new vis- I tas ahead for education through technology. * ★ ♦ ! For (sample. Bright points to a high school computer vocational program to train students to take advantage of Hie numerous job openings in computer technology. "We have found through stud-ha,” Bright says, "that every high school student can have a chance to avail himself of computer training services.” * DEMONSTRATION This yearf the Bureau of Research in the Office of Education has launched a demonstration system for the establishment of computer training services which will involve 100,000 students by 1970. 'Present studies indicate schools will be able to incorporate this system for approximately two per cent of the school budget,” Bright says. * ★ * Under the program, computers will be used by students as a tool in problem solving—and by schools to keep track of student A student will be able to solve much more realistic problems than he could with a pencil and paper,” Bright says. “For example, calculating interest! payments on items' bought on time is very complex when you work it out on paper. But a puter enables a student to instantly figure out his interest. He' can also deal realistically with complex problems in business administration, mathematics—even literature.”1 TAKES EXCEPTION Bright takes exception to traditionalists who believe increased use of technology in the schools “dehumanises’* education. 'On the contrary,” says Bright. "Technology takes care of the routine instruction, there’ by leaving more time for a good teacher to establish a worthwhile individual contact with pupils. It frees the teacher from dealing always with,routine instructional material. And it develops the student’s ability to develop and express ideas. The promise of technology is one of the great expectations in education.” *. * . * Other innovations developed through Bureau of Research re; • Individually Prescribed In-true tion (IPI) programs, [worked out through researchers at the University of Pittsburgh’s I Learning Research and Devel- opment Center, to enable each student to work in his own track. The system involves a detailed diagnosis of the pupil’! skill based on constant monitoring of progress. On the basis of student performances, written 'prescriptions” are prepared for each student. The teacher serves more as tutor than lec-ip,r , Vocational educational training of medical assistants in Phoenix, Arte,, computer-assisted instruction in the McComb, Miss., public school district, whereby 21 computer terminals in 13 McComb schools are connected to a computer 1,829 miles away at Stanford University in California for teaching in elementary mathematics, modern algebra and symbolic logic, the latter for gifted ninth grade pupils. Mexican - American educational programs designed & improve education of the Mexi-can-American Through cooperation of the Migrant Education Center in McAUen, Tex. Early childhood education research at the George Peabody College for Teachers in Nash-viUe, Tenn., to discover and apply new knowledge for the improvement of the education of young deprived children. education, Bright says, it takes a new idea from five to eight years to go through research and development stages before if Is ready; to be introduced into the educational system, It takes additional years for, the idea to become widely used. This means, says Bright, that programs and . facilities needed 15 to 20 years from now should be under active consideration today. 75th Atomic Sub Completes Her First Sea Trials QUINCY, Mass. (AP) — The USS Whale, the Navy’s 75th Atomic-powered submarine, completed her first sea trials Tuesday, the Navy announced. The sub steamed at foil power on the suface and underwater. ★ * ★ Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickov-er was in. charge of the tirials and praised the work of the sub’s captain, Cmdr. W. M. Wolff Jr., and her crew. The ship left her builder’s yards, Quincy Division of General Dynamics, on Sunday for the triads. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW ami HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 5! W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. NO MONEY DOWN 4m Sear* Easy Payment Plan -Sears 10x20’ Protecto Port WALL ATTACHED STYLE FOR PATIO CANOPY.. {Great for summer entertaining or even mobile (home*. 20-lb. model ha* 8’ column* of 1” 'square aluminum tubing. White enameled ’aturdy aluminum roof. Interlocking panels for quick and easy installation. 289.95 Protacto-port with 40-lb. Load. $258 . SAVE $40 Rag. 188.15 Snow Load Kit Available Patio Screen Enclosure TURN YOUR ATTACHED PATIO INTO A SUMMER LIYINR ROOM *10x20* size. Has fiberglass screen panels, Rag.414.85 ^aluminum supports. Door Included. gjsArm WAk 418.85 IkIP Seraan Roam with Roof. $369 -C RR 1151.15 10x28’ Seraan Room with ROOF $488 RW tW t " 10x24’ Cabana Port ' I FAMILY FUN CENTER FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINING 'Make ibis cabana port the focal point for outdoor fun this summer. It’s a great car* Wort and an ideal storage center, too. white painted sturdy aluminum roof. * Sears Building Materials Dept. SAVE $88 REO. 488.85 Front Loading Dishwasher Rag. 211.56 CHOICE OF WHITE, AVOCADO OR GOPPERTONE FINISH Has four automatic cycles . . . light wash, short wash, normal wash and nv-genic wash. Two-level wash and rinse gets every piece sparkling clean. Holds .a full day’s dishes for a family of 4 or 5 in one load. Converts later on to built* 179 No Plumbing Necessary ■ *, Just Snap on Faucet Built-in Dishwasher Has 4 automatic cycles, Reg. 288.85 porcelain enameled steel tub, separate spray for .each rack. Front load, gleaming white finish. »179 Installation Available NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan, Top-Load Portable Holds a full day’s dishes Start Law Mo* for a family of 3 or 4 in one loading. 'Top nek folds back for easy access to lower rack. * 99»* Top-Load Portable IIUS.1MJI *189 Features 2-level washing action with separate spray Ter each rack. Holds a full jday’s dishes fora family of .4 or 5 in one loading. ‘White, avocado or copper-tone. S*art tCfcfxtn Planning D*pl. Sears Custom Water Softener SPACE-SAVING DESIGN Raft 218.85 me ■Softener is completely automatic •■with special guest eyelo for extra*, .soft water when needed. For water 1 with 545 grains of hardness per 2 gallon. 9 SEARS 4-cycle MANUAL WATER SOFTENER 154.85 !I34 For water up to 30 grains per gallon hardness. Single regeneration valve. Pump capailty A 45-inches nigh. NO MONEY DOWN On Seam Easy Payment Plan iron Filter FULLY AUTOMATIC. ,B& 8119 Automatically remove* up to 20 ppm iron. Pump capacity is 360 GPH at ■20-llta. 49” high. You Save $20. Vz H.P. Pump Single Staga Typo 8997 Rag. 118.24 Include. Vi-HP pump that hold* pm* aura at 30-50 Ilk, glaa* lined 42-gal. tank, mown! ng kiu - Automatic SHALLOW WELL FUMP *199 Provide* 40 to 60 III*, prewar* at all ! time*. Completely automatic. 258.85 Door Wail ftimg.. $288 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sam Plumbing end Hauling Dapt. Seats! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. , , THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 17, 1008 Mrs.' Andrew Cox, owner of. Early Attic Antiques on> South Telegraph Road, wears a brocaded gown that is nearly 100 years old. She confesses to using pillows for the bustle, not being able to find a real one anywhere. Show hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. shop, Bailiwick, Rochester. Check Your Locale Quints Lose Lives, Mother, Weak TEHRAN, Irlwi Utl — After £ three-day struggle for life, Iran’s first quintuplets died Tuesday night at their birthplace of Lalan and were burled in the vUlaige cemetery at noon today, the newspaper Kayhan reported. Leo Crane of Plymouth had no idea what this item in the Polly Luers shop (Detroit) is. Not a cigarette roller orq fancy waffle iron, it’s a fluting iron with which ladies used to iron ruffled cuffs and collars. Proceeds from the antique shod) dry tlwtf for various church y projects. nsurance By ABIGAL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:i This is for that person who wrote in to say that anyone who gives others free rides to and from work on a regular basis is “sucker” if he doesn’t charge for the service. According to my insur-j^^^^^^E a person whom^^^^^H| walk his date to the ladies’ room? And if so, should he Wait for her and escort her back to the table? I have had dates who did, and dates who didn’t, and I must say I felt “pleasantly pampered” by those who did. t • The reason I am asking is this. A friend of mine said if a date ever started to walk her to the ladies’ room she would tell him she knew the way, and to please stay put. 'Who is right? CYNTHIA DEAR CYNTHIA: It all depends on where you are. If the place is crawling with creepy-looking characters, I can understand why you would appreciate the escort service. But in most respectable places, a lady can usually make it to the ladies’ room and back on her own. your column about padded fannies. Women of today who use the various artifices are lucky they weren’t bom 200 years ago. The following is an excerpt of an Act of Parliament, passed in 1770: “That all women, of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, m&ids or widows, that shall from and after such Act, impose upon, seduce, and betray into matrimony any of His Majesty’s subjects by the scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors and.that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void,” So you see, Dear Abby, there is nothing new under the aim; it pays Ip be. a “research man.*” ™” RESEARCHER The 35-year-old mother, Zahra, is reported weak but still doing well, the newspaper added. ★ ★ ★ The mother already has three sets of twins — one set from her first marriage eight years ago and two from her present husband, the newspaper reported. it ★ ★ Empress Farah sent medical anils to Ahar to assist the quints. Tba units will not proceed to toe village qfLalan to help the mother. . ance man, a person who|9^^^^^H| drives a car and carries I regular type insurance should never accept any| _^&^H money from his riders for transportation, be-^H cause then he can considered a “commer- ABBY dal carrier,” and in case of an accident the driver’s liability is increased greatly. ___ WISER r.PPAR \yiSER: My insurance experts ten me that if § driver accepts money from his riders on a “share-expenses” basis wily, and NOT for profit, his liability to his riders is not increased. However, polldes differ in different states, so better check yours out with your insurance man, and be sure you understand it. And if you're not satisfied, ask your lawyer to look at it tb be sure you are adequately covered. DEAR ABBY: I howled when I read This set makes you feel like you're eating out when you're eating in. Must She Go Through Line at Art Show? Calendar DEAR ABBY: Should a gentleman WMU Will Honor State Senator Beebe > Dear Mrs. Post: When I receive an invitation jo attend an opening at our local art museum, is it necessary to go down the receiving line, even when the reception is a very large one and I do not know anyone who is receiving. bekah lodge No. Ml, noon, Liberty Street home of Mrs. Raymond Brown. Cooperative luncheon. Better Home and Garden Chib, 1 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland. Poatiac Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:90 p.m., American Legion Hall, Cook-Nelson Post on Auburn Avenue. Weight Watching Jills, TOPS, lac., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. All women wishing to lose weight may attend. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn, the first Republican woman elected to the State Senate, will be honored by fellow classmates at Western Michigan University May 3, designated “Lorraine Beebe Day” on the campus, by the alumni association. A 1032 graduate of WMU, Mrs. Beebe was elected to the Senate in 1900 and represents Bedford Township, Dearborn Heights, West Dearborn and a part of Inkster. She has been chairman of the Senate's Health, Social Service and Retirement Committee and a vice chairman of the Highways Committee. If so, do I start in the line with an introduction to myself as "Anna Jones” (since this is a semi-social occasion) or as “Mrs. Charles Jones?” Do those in line in tura identify themselves? Do I torn to my husband and introduce him, or does he simply follow me and introduce himself? -r Mrs. A. L. Dear Mrs. L. : If there is a formal receiving line, you .should definitely go down it. Generally this type of line consists of Very few people, and more often one or two of the hostesses stand near the door greeting people informally. People going through a formal line are always announced as “Mrs. Charles Jones,” or “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones.’’ i Therefore, use the same forms in introducing yourself. To the first person in line say, “I am Mrs. Charles Jonas,” and toming back slightly add, “aid this is my husband.” Those in line should respond by telling you their names: It's about as much liko an ordinary dinette as Twiggy is liko Sophia Lorori. It makes you fool so good whoa you Sit down fo oat that stow tastos liko filot mignon. (O.K., so maybo wo oxaggorato a little). Tho marvelous gold Baroque chairs are on Grecian pedestals as is the pecan laminated table that extends itself to 42x42x59. We've extended ourselves by pricing this set at $359 for the table and four chairs. There's a buffet and hutch for only $229. It's all waiting for you. Dear Mrs. Post: The use of cream in ?wjaR ' jrW. doffee is limited to a relatively few ' these days. Many times I open a can of C § evaporated milk, put it in a pitcher and ’■ then discover that no one uses cream. Is | « there a gracious way to hostess may ask mHHs 1 in advance? -'Betty Jean 7J /Dear Betty Jeih; At a small, informal Mrs. Ernest SchroederJ 87, of party, there is no reason you should not Interlochen, was named Michigan say, before taking the coffee into the Mother of /the Year Monday by living room (or wherever you plan jo the Michigan Mothers Committee. “Does «y°ne toke creton in Mn iSchroeder is the wife of a nil coffee? ... rptired Prpshiitprir,i*> ictor Pontiac's only total dinotto store Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan,Potash* nik of . Knollwood Circle East, West Bloomfield Toumship announce the engageme/nt 6f their daughter, Marlene, to Harold M. Glass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max ft. Glass, of Lansing., Miss Potashnik, a graduate of Michigan State University, and her fiance, a junior at Ferris State College, will marry in July. 16725. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road dinettes At a large, more formal dinner it is more correct to serve the cream dr milk, and there are usually one or two “takers.” I find that although most people' say “cream” they are equally happy, or happier, with a bit of milk. m 111!! ■tea.; | lljv h st O' 1 ip ItCTyr k. 1 - !j§jl 'W fa mm ■m 11 j£ ▲ % ■Mk LM Jill Wj ill 11 111 § j 1 j| git | ■ hx 1 B\ 1 it p m (HU 1 B—2 MjAjL . £ gf jp jg .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, ] PORTRAIT SPECIAL 1126 N. PERRY IN PONTIAC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 11 a.m.-t p.m. Groups $1 extra per person (no age limit). Generous supply of proof*, and wo moop gonoreus — 5 or 6 to select from. Yo*, additional photograph* may bo ordorod at roasonabla prico*. Idoal gift*. Only ono *pocial por family. PATRICIA BAILEY EDNA WILLIAMS The engagement! of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Pfc. WUliaml Jeffrey Pennington, USMC, is announced by the William E. Baileys of Seward Street. Their son, Lance Cpl. William Wayne Bailey, USMC, who is serving in Vietnam, and Edna Elizabeth Williams are planning to marry in January 1969.; Pfc. Pennington, who is star tidned at Camp Lejeune, N.C., is the son of the Robert l/. Penningtons of Astor Street. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Williams of Troy. * FIm* Furniture line* 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! WEATHER-PROOF WROUGHT IRON 7V!eado wer aft Nationally advertised MEADOWCRAFT Wrought Iron fumlturo for indoor-outdoor use is decorative, comfortable and guaranteed for 10 yean against rust or corrosion. Selection of fabrics available. ICE CREAM SET Add charm to your patio or torrace with this • wrought iron round table and two matching chair*; choice of seat upholstery and frame color*. Guaranteed by Meadowcraft. *54 Special! Meadowcraft 5 Piece Wrought Iron Group Enioy indoor-outdoor living with thle handsome grouping in Antique Green wrought iron with your choice of upnolsteff'' cover*. Cocktail Table and lamp rabies have hammered glass (obscure) table top; Three-cushion sofa, two matching chairs, two end tables included in special price. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. VERY SPECIAL *279 R.g.$32* 5-Piece DINING GROUP (With Round TabU) For kitchon, porch, patio or torraco, this 42" round tablo with four matching side chairs by MEADOWCRAFT i* an exceptional value. Choice of fabrics. *145 Complete . DINING GROUP (Oblong Tablo Not Picturod) Roctangular 30x48 Table group with four motching chairs also specially priced. *12950 Complete Open Thurt., hri.. “Mon., HU 9 P.M. Free Parking Front and Side of Store IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1680 So. Telegraph Rd. So. of Orchard Lake Rd. Also on Display OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE • Umbrellas • Chdirs • Umbrella Tables • Setee, Etc. BUDGET TERMS Interior Decorating Consultation NEW YORK (APJ — Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s German cook, a 24-year-old blonde, says she Was fired Tuesday after word of her cook book and television career ambitions got into gkri^t. */ * * £ Annemarie Huste, the cook, said Mrs. Kennedy apparently believed that Annemarie was going to expose the former first lady’s private life to public scrutiny. dr ★ I would never allow anything to be printed about her private life,” Miss Huste told an interviewer, but she declined to say if she had a contract with suchi clause. fore she was 25. “This couldn’t She denied she was responsl- be possible,” she said, “because ble for statements attributed to I will be 25 next month.” her in a published account relating her ambitions, and said it must have been a “close friend” who talked to a reporter. But she said she didn’t know who it might be. NO COMMENT A spokesman for. Mrs. Keime- -• ; W Jackie Kennedy's. Cook Is 'In the Soup' dy declined immediate com-'for publication, she added. ithan two years. She had drawn matt about the firing. • Miss Huste said she has $130 a week with the Kennedy*, Mim» Huste, a 5-foot-3, usJworited for Mrs. Kennedy more|she said. ’™\W; V \ ' pound native of Ulm,'Germany,!” ~ r~ — “-----£—— p . who came to this country years ago, said she was aur- I prised when she received a! f phone call Tuesday from Mrs.! Kennedy’s secretary, informing] I her “If would be better if IJJ didn’t come back.” She said the published report tat she was making a pilot television film this week, with a view toward syndication, was not true. Equally untrue, she said, was a remark attributed to her that she hoped to make $1 million be- Miss Huste said a television career was “just a hope" of hers. * it it And as for the unfinished cook book she has been writing, it will include her favorite recipes, not necessarily those she served! to the Kennedy family, she said. No contracts have been signed ANNEMARIE HUSTE - I Distress Signal Never Raised HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)-Sharron Ann Evans, 20, was en route to compete in a beauty pageant when she had a flat tire. She remembered that her father once told her that if she needed help, to stop, raise the hood of the car and some gallant man would stop and assist her. Miss Evans had no chance to try the idea. She couldn’t find the hood latch and finally changed the tire all by herself. xmrnmTTrnrmYinrmm^^ f v CONNOLLY'S > iifcfefe. Jted i : °F the week! * Replace her ring with this icy » ^f. beauty. grade brilliant cut diamond— i • * (or that important gilt with a J * lifetim* of pleasure. If you • OF THE WEEK Replace her ring with tfiis icy beauty. A one Carat first grade brilliant cut diamond for that important gift of pleasure. If you sh, trade-i tngrd happily given. $1,375 (Awnoilu#/ PONTIAC JtWHIM 0 ft 2.0294 e AXkXIJLSJUUJXXXXJJJLXUJJJJJJJJJJJJJjy STAPP'S, the Children's Store v The look of tapestry is translated for contemporary living in a new area rug, “Willow,” designed by Eleen Auvil of Romeo. Created by Regal Rugs, Inc., the simplicity of the rug’s tricolor bands with graceful overlay of willow branches, is complemented by ornate Louis XV chairs and antique accessories. “Willow” is tufted in 100 per cent Caprolan nylon and is part of Regal’s Design Studio CollectionAvailable locally. In a,new rug called “Plain Weave,” the pattern bursts forth with blue and green, used in an over and under interlacing, on an electrifying new ground color, psychedelic red. It is a new addition to the Regal Design Studio collection of specially handcrafted area rugs. “Plain Weave” is tufted in 100 per cent Caprolan nylon. The sprightly two-toned blue “Marabou” pillow, also by Regal, provides both a colorful and comfortable accent. Available locally. too wide for canvas shoes? not any more! KEDS FULLFITTER Super Chanp Fits tha Youngster with Extra Wide Feet Our brand-new Keds FULLFIT-■ TER Super Champ lets every little boy and girl with wide, full feet hov* the tun of wearing canvas shoes! These Keds or* mad* on' an exclusive, specially proportioned FULLFITTER fast. And they give much mar* wear for pennies more, because they're Super Chomps, the, ever made for kids. Bring your hard-to-fit youngsters In for FULLFITTER Super Chompsl IN NAVY BLUE CHILDREN'S 5-12 $5.50 MISSES 1 Vi-3 $5.79 GET THEM AT STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES 931 W. Huron at. Telegraph 418 N. Main St;, Rochester For Evening Hour* Ffibne 332-3208 B—10 ‘'"r " ; Jits ,jj ji g J ' A ■ " . 7 /■ jg 1 Hi S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRII, 17, 1968 I A/ew Barbary Coast Defies Past (EDITOR'S NOTE-The Em-barcadero, the former notorious vice-ridden waterfront section of San Francisco, is giving way to the new. Modem office buildings, commercial, cultural'and entertainment structures ’ are going up near the waterfront where murder, gambling and prostitution once abounded.) 1* By JACK 8CHRE3BMAN ! Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) From the funnel that fed the Barbary Coast — the New World’s foulest collection of brutes, thieves and prostitutes — modem man is raising shiny temples to the good UT Skyscrapers at apartments, shops, theaters and offices are being developed literally on the spot where the saving clippers docked. They brought commerce, and the gold-hunting Forty-Niners, to the village that became a great city almost overnight. ★ ★ ★ In 1850, a shallow indentation of San Francisco Bay poked into the city’s northeastern shore. It was called Yerba Buena Cove, and eventually it was filled in by the rotting ships whose crews deserted to seek the gold of the Mother Lode., Today, what used to be the outer line of the cove is part of the Embaracadero — the waterfront. It sure has changed. Hardly anybody ever gets murdered there anymore . . ★ ★ ★ Wouldn’t the rascally ghosts of the Barbary Coasters sneer at the civilized scene today? Wouldn’t it fitch up a roar, though, that police consider the San Francisco Embarcadero one, of the safest waterfronts in the world? A far cry, they'd say, from the boardinghouse crimps who enticed the sailor with strong drink, laced the grog with knockout drops, then'delivered him like baggage to an outbound ship. When he awoke, like a& not, the poor seaman would be headed for Shanghai, Canton or around the Horn. SHANGHAI CHICKEN Jt a man were~a hundred year*Mdd or so, he might remember when a fellow called Shanghai Chicken shot German' sailor dead in south San Francisco, and was caught before he sailed at the Embarcadero. The Chicken, Johnny Devine, swung for his crime. Some years back they ' found his moldering graveyard cross, which this epitaph had been “Chicken Devine got his neck broke Because he - shot- another bloke.” jh ★ * If you look real sharp at the foot of Washington Street, maybe the shades will appear to you of the onlookers who on Aug. 18, 1882, were stirred by a man and his little boat. He was Bernard Gilboy, and he sailed out the Golden Gate 00, the noon tide. When he was through, he had steered his 18-foot cdekleshpll alone to Australia — 7tfOD miles in 82 days! SEA WITCH Gilboy was one of the same breed as Capt George Fraser, who 32 years before slammed the legendary clipper Sea Witch around the Horn from New York to the Embarcadero in 1 record of 87 days., No sir, they certainty weren’ all rascals who moved in the vicinity of the Embarcadero. But, you got an eyeful whether _ you were a deacon or a drunk, r.0^0 NEW—Beneath the high-rise It was lined with a continuous Font“?a frontin« San Francisco Bay, But Guards See Headless Visions Ghosts Elude Tower Regent (EDITOR'S NOTE-Her Mar jesty’s resident governor of the Tower of London recently was given the responsibility of protecting the crown jewels, in addition to his post as commander of the Tower. But he never reckoned with having to care for ghosts, too. That’s the report he gets from some of his royal guards, who say they’ve seen headless Anne Boleyn roaming about.) By GRANVILLE WATTS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)"The ghosts don’t bother me but they trouble some of my guards," said the governor of the Tower of London — the fortress wf~ ~ so many royal heads rolled. "There is a sentry posted in the archway under the Bloody Tower, and we have had cases quite recently of sentries seeing visions at midnight," he said. "They think they see Anne Boleyn without her head, and sentries have even challenged the vision." These revelations come from Cbl. Sir Thomas Pierce Butler, 58, her majesty’s resident governor and major at the Tower of London since 1MB. DISAPPOINTMENT Butler, wartime hero and former commander of Britain’s elite Grenadier Guards Regiment, sounded almost disappointed that he hadn’t seen a ghost himself. He observed: "I’ve even wandered at midnight near that evil place, the private scaffold site where queens of England were executed — Queen Katherine Howard, and Henry VIII’s second wife, Anne Boleyn r- and T’ve never seen a ghost. "In my view there are so many around that they all balance each other out.” Queen Elisabeth II recently appointed Butler as keeper of the jewel house, where the crown jewels are kept, in addition to hig post as over-all commander of the Tower. 'The job was previously done as a separate tuk and means a lot of extra duties," Butler said. ., ' am responsible for the display of the jewels and their safety. Of course I cannot discuss their security." The royal gems add up to quite a bit of responsibility. One stone alone, the famed Koh-I-Noor diamond, was reckoned to be worth $5.8 million — and that was in 1850. The diamond now is in the front of Queen Mother Elizabeth’s crown which lies in the heavily guarded crown jewel room amid other assorted crowns, diadems, orbs, scepters, golden staffs, rods, rings and gold and silver plate. Most visitors to the Tower 'IT'S MY HOME-. BUT YOU'RE TUT PERFECT HOSTESS, YOUR /AiJ make straight for the royal loot. Butler looks after important visitors himself. "To give you an idea how busy it can get in one month had visits from the King and Queen of Nepal; the Queen of Thailand and her children; Brigitte Bardot; a cardinal from Prague; a Russian trade delegation, and an African chief,’ Butler said. The Tower, parts of it dating from the 11th century, is owned by Queen Elizabeth. Along with the jewel house, a church, an armory museum and the various towers and fortifications goes a charming residence called Queen's House, where Butler lives. The queen stays there when she visits the Tower. It is also the house where a lot of top prisoners, including Henry VHTs unfortunate wives, were kept “under the eye of the governor” to await their fate. Nazi leader Rudolph Hfess also was kept there for a while after he fled to Britain during World War II. * * * "There have been no prisoners at the Tower for a good many years now,” Butler said. "But if a state of emergency was declared in Britain, anyone arrested for treason would presumably be brought here.” One of Butler’s ancestors was Pierce Butler, who’ went to the United States from County Car-low, Ireland, and signed the American Constitution as a representative from South Caro-"sa. Oil paintings of other ancestors such as the actress Sarah Slddons and her children, Charles and Fanny Kemble, 3 in tiie beautiful dining of Queen’s House. "It’s fanny, but when the queen dines here the moment . over the doorsteps she becomes the host, even though I live here," Butler said. ARCHITECTURAL BLEND - Jackson «»s=&Ti2 &lr^rtw“h,rriir‘Ung by 26 deep-water piers, is a ?hrf’ Sh,°!Lh^ "?W rough-hewnbut chaming pro- and decor h.ave reP!aced dis,nte- menade where you can catch some real raggy Dixieland jazz - gaudy slash of saloons Almost. Whatever wasn’t a saloon was a house that wasn’t a home. ★ ★ ★ Locking down on all this, to the north and west, was Telegraph Hill, so named because a semaphore once signaled to citizens below when arriving ships were sighted. The, ghosts of the Embarcadero might be pleased that people still enjoy themselves in the crazy-quilt of tipsy apartments and bohemians on the hill. FISHERMAN’S WHARF Telegraph Hill looks down also on. Fisherman’s Wharf at\ the north end of the famous ' Waterfront, near where canny businessmen have converted decaying, ancient buildings into -tolls 0 f entertainment, * restaurants and specialty shops. First to be converted was an old chocolate factory now a mecca for thousands dally — Ghirardelli Square. And recently an old fruit cannery made its bow as The Cannery. ★ ★ * tourist popularity, they rival the topless fleshpots of North Beach, part of which, appropriately, used to be the heart of the Barbary Coast. To the in-crowd of the atomic a workman labors on the restoration of the former chocolate factory Ghirardelli Square, now a tourist attraction. Whenever possible, old buildings are being renovated into attractive picture windows of the colorful past. grated structures Or blended their antiquity into new architectural designs. For the visitors and local merchants, such efforts mean additional opportunity to share a section of the past in the present. of a Sunday afternoon while you nurse a four-bit beer. ROCKEFELLER WEST Down the street, right there where the wooden ships nosed in, a $125-million project Embarcadero Center — is being planned under the leadership of David Rockefeller. It was im-Mediately nicknamed "Rockefeller Center West.” The development involves a complex of office; commercial, cultural and entertainment structures the Rockefeller people describe as "the largest privately financed renewal dertaking in the history of the West. Laid out on’ 814 acres, the center will boast a 60-story tower; an 800-room hotel; three new theaters, more than $1 million in sculpture, 2,000 underground parking spaces, and numerous promenades and "hops. Immediately to the north is the new Golden -Gateway Center, a complex of high-rise apartments, town houses, shops, 1,300-car garage, parks, fountains and the new Alcoa Building. OLD AND NEW In nostalgic San Francisco, the mingling of old and new is a way of Ufa. And woe to him who would move to erase a familiar object from the cherished skyline. Still, it does happen. After all, the Committee to Save the Gas Tank finally lei the old eyesore come down, didn’t it? Socialist Rule Is Teetering as Swedish Elections Loom STOCKHOLM (AP) - This lg Sweden’s year of the big political question mark: Will voters go right in the parliamentary elections this autumn after 36 years of Social Democratic rule? If they do, the Swedes will follow the trend in Sweden’s sister countries, Norway and Denmark, and marie an historic watershed in the political fortunes of the non-Sodalist opposition parties in this welfare state. ★ * ★ The first indication that the political tides may be turning against the Social Democrats came in the 1966 municipal elections. Their share of the votes fell to 42.3 per cent from 47.3 in 1964 and a high of 50.5 in 1962. They lost heavily In a campaign fought on such domestic issues as the housing shortage, inflation, high taxes, unemployment and the national diseases of this social welfare state-bureaucracy and queue-itls, waiting in line for a home, a hospital bed, a place in an old people’s home and just about any kind of service. This year’s campaigning had hardly begun when the Vietnam war dropped into the political arguments. Social Democratic government condemnation of the U.S. role in Vietnam led to an icy decline in Swedish-American relations. Non-Socialist party leaders immediately accused Prime Minister Tage Erlander and his ptrty of putting in doubt trust in Sweden’s traditional neutrality and of exploiting foreign policy for domestic electioneering at the risk of smashing friendship with the United States. The government countered that it was the opposition that was making an election issue of strained relations with the United States. ♦ e * Political observers see a 50-50 chance the Social Democrats ccuid lose the Sept. 15 election. The Socialists readily acknowledge that they face one of their toughest election* battles ever. The opposition press is hitting at the theme of a "tired government” which needs replacing for the "stimulating effect a change will have.” This point of boredom is likely to weigh as heavily in the scales against the Social Democrats as some of the other widely discussed domestic issues. x .» , * * * Campaigning, unusually early for Sweden, opened late last year with a nationwide series of debates aihong leading politicians of all parties. Since then, the Social Democrats, the largest single party anchored firmly in the labor unions, have cold-shouldered a Communist overture to join forces. ★ ★ w The opposition Liberal and Center parties have established an informal election alliance, but they are reluctant to accept the Conservatives for fear of turning away the youth and milder Socialists whom they hope to lure from the Social Democratic camp. ★ * * Non-Socialists are basing their hopes especially on their appeal to the youth and the uncommitted voters. They cite the long wait, as much as 10 years, for young married couples to get their own roof over their heads. They also point to high rents, inflation at a rate of 3,3 per cent annually, biting heavily into pay packets, and unemployment, now at 51,900, the highest figure in 10 years. * * * The Socialist campaign is being pushed heavily along the lines of social justice and equality- A GROWING SAN FRANCISCO—Once a port for clipper shijps and gold hunters, San Francisco is now a spreading metropolis mixing its historical past with a growing future. Its rising buildings cover rolling hills and provide the tourist with a mecca of sights and sounds for every taste. This aerial view V kP Photos looking westward, shows Colt Tower atop Telegraph Hill (foreground), Piers 33 to 45 sweeping around the right to meet the aquatic park Municipal pier just beyond Fisherman’s Wharf and, near the horizon line, the famous Golden Gate Bridge. 1 I THE PONTIAC KRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 19«8 4;|rn pi\p MmM- m 20 Area Reservists Still on Active Duty By ED BLUNDEN One of the first Reserve units to be called in the recent Far East crises, a group with about 20 Pontiac area men, is i still on active duty. The 305th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, based at Selfridge Air Force Base in Macomb County, was called up Jan. fix, after the intelligence ship Pueblo was captured by the\North Koreans. Subsequently, Army Reserve units have been called to active duty due to the troop shortage in Vietnam. However, none of these directly involved the Pontiac area. The 305th is a Ready Reserve unit of a highly special-ized nature. It is made up of pararescue teams that fly from Selfridge Field to almost anywhere on the globe fbri special missions. Their home base has remained Selfridge, thus far. Hie teams fly in specially modified four-engine Boeing Stratocruisers, renamed Stratorescuers. They drop parachutists into trouble spots such as forest fires, the sea or mountains or anywhere someone is in trouble. The parachutists are all trained medics and survival experts. Most men of the 305th have jobs in which they can be away for a period of time, with cooperation of their em-. players. Prior to the call-up of the entire unit, some crews were dispatched to Greenland last winter to help in the search for atomic weapons lost in a U.S. plane crash. A spokesman for the 305th said he has no idea when his unit will be returned to Ready Reserve status. The unit could be sent to Vietnam as pararescue operations are extensive there, especially in attempts to save downed pilots. Much of the operation of the 305th is of a highly secret nature. As for their present activities, the spokesman could only say, "They’re keeping us busy. PLANT EXPANSION—GMC Truck and Coach Division recently completed construction of a new facility (at right) for loading van type vehicles on railroad cars. The 24,000-square-fcjjt building is located at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at South Saginaw. At left is-the city’s lire station at South Saginaw and West Wilson. GM’s Argonaut, Division is negotiating with the city to purchase it for further plant expansion. Allstate. Passenger Tire Guarantee Twill Life Guarantee CuaniMfwd Amlin,!: All f»U-.ure# of lh« tiro re.u lti|ir from fret# in material or workman. •hip. I'or How Long: For the Ufa of the original tread. What Sears Will Do: Repair nail imnrtures at tin iluiinr. Trent! 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Hours nationally funtW* Allstate quid-«y. 7.35x14 Blackwall 16.99 2A4M.T. 7.75x14 Blackwall 18.99 2.19 F.LT. 8.25x14 Blackwall 20.99 2.35 F.LT. 7175x15 Blackwall 18.99 2.21 f.I.T. Whltawalls uuly $8 Mora Par Tira 24 Mo. Guarantee Allstate Hi-Way Special Sola Price with Old Tir* 6.50x13 Blackwall 6.95x14 Blackwall 4.99 1.95 F.I.T. 7.35x14 Blackwall 9.94 2.06 FJ.T. 7.75x14 Blackwall 11.99 2.19 F.I.T. 8.28x14 Blackwall 11.99 2^5 F.I.T. 7.75x15 Maclcwall 11.99 2.21 F.I.T. Whltawalls only $3 Mura Par Tira 18 Mo. Guarantee Allstate Retreads Sale Price with Old Tire 6.50x13 Blackwall ft99 ^B-^B Plus 32c ^B federal 7.75X14 Blackwall 1 8.99 1 44c sn • 23x14 Blackwall 1 • 9.99 rJKHn Whlfawulla galy $1 More Per Tira Allstate Tires Installed Free Wheels Balanced 4 for $5 (weight* included) Open Monday, Thitruday, Friday, Saturday ,9 to 9, Tuesday* Wednesday 9 to 5 s 30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CD. • Grand Kiver at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Div, DU 3-7000/ • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, EE S4f71 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 • Wyandotte, Biddlo-Maple, AV 4-9000 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 84300 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile ltd., 293-8000 • Grosae Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 4 Oakland Mall, 14 Mile ltd. at John H, 585-1000 WWi? i J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 PEOPLES Open til 9 p.m also Sunday Friends Eyed Data Gathered by 'M' Students Arialyzed friends and narrow-minded people are characterized by Meads of atanillc ethnic, educational, and economic backgrounds, according to empirical evidence fathered to determine the relationship between a man’s values and his friends. Thirty-two pages of information on each of more than 1,001 native-born white males in Detroit was gathered b y University of Michigan students as part of the HOMO Detroit Area Study. U of M sociologists Edward O. Laumann and Howard Sc human expect to keep a computer busy aaatydag the MATTRESS your choice no money down • $5 a month Any other time you'd expect to pay far more for this 675-coil Sealy mattress, with these costly quality features. Now you get BOTH innerspring mattress AND box spring for the price of the mattress alone. Plus your choice of 3 custom sizes . , . Queen, Full and Twin at same low price. If Tom, Dick and Harry are not friends ofoneanother, John’s friendship network is RADIAL PATTERNS Laumann reporta that only one-third of the sample had radial patterns of friendship. Within given educational levels, Hie brighter the individual, the more likely he is to have a radial friendship pattern. Furthermore, La ■ m a ■ a reports, members of radial groups lead to choose frieads for special purposes, such as a common Interest la a hobby or spurt. 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The Detroit Area Study is aj continuing project of U-M’s department of sociology and its! Survey Research Center. Since! its establishment in 1951, the study has provided empirical! information for numerous books and doctoral dissertations, j almost half price Onfar by PHONE ■SS^sissr« 335-9431 | Bellboy Honoredj in S. Carolina Special for our price-smashing sale. Richer, heavier, deeper than other carpet near the price! Fade-proof colors, unique pattern, end exceptional wearability, unbeatable price! Choice of colors. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The South Carolina House of Representatives has unanimously adopted a resolution expressing regret at the death of Ernest T. Redd Sr., a Negro bellboy at a Columbia motel for many years. othtr atoroa In DETRdlT PORT HURON*. PONTIAC s ANN ARBOR* FLINT * TOLEDO, OHIO • PONTIAC Telegraph ft Square Lake Roads State Rep. 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In secret testimony given Feb. 1 and made public yesterday, McNamara, then secretary of defense, suggested the United States must be ready to take the risks and bear the consequences if it wants to keep getting the important intelligence gathered in such mission. “We do not have the means today of preventing a recurrence of this kind of incident in many of the situations in which we find it necessary and to our advantage to carry on similar collection efforts,” McNamara told the Senate Armed Services Committee. McNamara agreed with a suggestion from some committee members that North Korea should be made to feel “she is worse off than she was before she started." * To do this, he said, North Korea will have to face a stronger South Korea. “Almost surely we will need to supply additional military assistance to South Korea, to build up her strength vis-a-vis North Korea,” he said. The comments took on special significance in the light of President Johnson's meeting today in Honolulu with South' Korean President Chung Hee Park. McNamara said the Pueblo was sooutlng North Korean radar defenses by cruising the coastline outside the 12-mile! territorial limit. Censored testimony indicated that the mission had been! requested by field commanders and had been reviewed and approved by McNamara and other top strategists here. At one point/ acting Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss.J suggested that the North Koreans may have hoped to divert! strength from South Vietnam with the Pueblo seizure, and, at: minimum, force the withdrawal of South Korean forces now! fighting in Vietnam. “I think that was his first objective,” McNamara said, “and I think it is an objective we should insure that he doesn’t! accomplish.” During the same heartng, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman, of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the Pueblo couldn't defend itself because it was outgunned and faced “obvious suicide.” I Frustration, Satisfaction Shown DC. Students Write About Riot WASHINGTON Vh “HowjWalter E. Washington e*-J matqr people are going to (^pressed jthe hope that thelhouse that’s old and'ugly?' Would yon like to live it . . • - f—-.nouse that’s old and ugly?” before the world is qutet?” [schools not let an event of such] “’ll* paint can be peeline » wrote a Negro youngster in a sftnificance io the city slip by your house for years and nt Washington school shortly after!without somehow relating it to mnttar __ ’_ Washington school shortly after|wiStout somehowrejating it to!matter what you sav the tiie slaying of Martin Luther ,1$ In the cMssrotea. I landlord won’t do anythtai King and the wave of slum Mary Lea Sherburne, a about it.” violence that followed. [teacher who led the writing! “Rats and roaches weri “Tim riots helped me because Project after the capital rioting [burned up with those oh could go downtown and get!^n(ted, said the themes were buildings.” clothes and precious rings'~and assigned to youngsters in But other children said thf 10 pupils are Negroes, mirrored frustration at King’s assassination, frustration mixed with these children ‘ and it has brought'them face to face with a lqt of issues that they are just as unprepared to meet as our society is,” she said. A child’s view of a home in' colored people who are out of jobs when they bum $Ji e stores,” tele pupil wrote. Another said: “Now they have burned people out of their .homes and they have burned MARCH 7, 1968 SNOWMOBILES LEAVE WARD HUNT ISLAND 474 ML_ rcirH. m GREENLAND \ rMVV. flames might be expected to [our closest means of getting reflect horror in more peaceful clottuiig and food." And now satisfaction n concerning 44* 2“® iS Washington |some of the same ’people who ots • ithe reaction the hundreds at were looting and robbing have ' [slum fires ignited earlier this to go right back to the white Th* youngsters put theirmonth included these comments man for food, shelter and thoughts on paper after Mayorlfrom the pupils: I clothing.” * POLE-BOUND — The route of an expedition traveling by snowmobile to the North Pole is shown by the line on the map. The six-man expedition, bedded by: Ralph Plaisted, a St. Paul, Minn., insurance executive, has reached the point shown by the crossmark and is expected to arrive at the pole tomorrow. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER ^^JPAINT-UPJIMP CLEAN-UP MARY CARTER ODD PAINTS IThis is Beruamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE Plil5! *JD WINNER or 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 3 DAYS ONLY! 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AT AIRPORT RD., MILE WEST OF • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 **,*» !Tfi Jt i 1st FDA Tests OK Mace WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Food and Drug Administostioa has found in preliminary satapUngs that the riot control chemical Mace has no long-range toxic effects, particularly if it is washed off with cm clear water. \ • ' An FDA spokesman said yesterday the agency w a a j reviewing whether it ha [jurisdiction over the chemical. ★ it it Widely acclaimed as an effective law-enforcement tool, Mace has sparked a growing controversy over whether its use interferes with a person’s civil rights and Whether it is 'completely harmless. QKEEGO FOR INFORMATION MM Ml APMISSION StaS. CHILD SOP BEST PICTURE of tl» YEAR! Best Actor - Rod Steiger “Trim Oue. T seHtAe Summit CINERAMA WASHINGTON SLVD. ANO LAX AY ATT* PeaPaiMot Altar SiSB lickin' Good £U0UJ Ttmel Treat Yourself to a GAS RANGE Bake a cake or sizzle a steak—if you do ttwlth the clean,.blue flame of gas you'll have your family raving, bite after mouthwatering bite I The modern gas range lends a magic taste to all your food. And with Its Infinite variety of heat selections; constant, accurate temperatures, and automatic features, it just about takes overthe cooking for you. Cooking with, Gas has its practical Bide too... Gas cooking is clean and economical; SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON SO RICE TO GOME HOME TO. ' the genial warmth of a home heated by NITUML GAS ADAS water Heater is the answer to today's demands for more Hoi water at low cost v Published by Consumers Poutor Company THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1068 a Mission to lose by rejecting All that civilization stands for." The free enterprise system, he said, will net gain the respect and the acceptance It needs until all men shore In the abundance that the system For a Limited Time Only, DOBBS is new ottering the following Aldon Carpet Groups at a FULL 20% OFF. You'll find a fine selection of choice Wool and Polyester fabrics in unique textures and patterns. Complete your home decor withelegarica... ana Save. 122 CUSTOM DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SALE PRICES DETROIT (UP1) - For a man who never lived on the other side of the tracks, Henry Ford II is spending a lot of time there these days. •' The board chairman of Ford Motor Co. is heading President Johnson's National Alliance of Businessmen with a goal of finding productive jobs for half a million hard-core unemployed during the next three years. The man who saved his mulUbiilion-dtllar corporation from the rocks where bad management had put it before he took over 23 years ago, is now embarked on a campaign to save human material from Ac scrap heap of society. And in doing so to remove from society, § potential source of self-destruction. Of the two, his new job is probably the tougher. Henry Ford II, grandson of America’s first billionaire, measures his own personal wealth in the hundreds of millions, but he did not get this job, nor did he accept it, by accident. MANY YEARS AGO His concern for human dignity goes back many years and is evidenced in many speeches he made long before the riots of last summer shook the nation. As an industrialist, h e recognized too that “it is just not good business” to have such • large segment of people unable to buy his products. Ford is not unaware of the Herculean tasks ahead of him and has no illusion that a jobfinding campaign will cure ail the social Uhl. a a a “Jobs are riot the whole answer to the problems of poverty and racial discord, but they are an essential part of the answer,” he told a recent meeting of businessmen in Toledo, Ohio. MUST TAKE PART His conviction, is that national, state and municipal governments must take part along with the people in toying to fcolve all the problems. But he also believes that because economic opportunity for the underprivileged is one of the root causes, business must take a leading part because it is business that can provide the jobs. Ford recognized the dangers of smoldering unrest long before last summer’s riots eruipted. Two years ago, he told a convention of purchasing agents in Detroit that “our nation must move more rapidly to solve its social problems and thereby eliminate the conditions that breed anger and frustration and blind rebellion. ‘GREATEST DANGER’ “The greatest danger to v a civilized nation is the man who has no stake in it, and nothing He is concerned that the failure of this country to solve its own problems would influence America's leadership in the world. * ' ★ ' *’ “If we want people to1 listen to us, we must first mend our own internal problems,” he said. “Before we can exert real moral leadership, we must show the world that we are indeed the leading nation in all the ways that are important to people in their everyday lives.” DISTANT DREAM He is impatient with those who argue mat a great deal of progress has been made against poverty, racial discrimination and urban blight. He concedes it is true that substantial headway has been made, but adds: “Dispossessed Americans ' believe, however, that equal opportunity is a distant dream. They, too, are right and they are understandably angry and impatient to close the gap. “All the measures which show that the gap is narrowing, also show that it is still very wide. And the narrower the gap becomes, the more outrageous it seems that it should exist at ail” 3 oYher tendencies Ford worries also about two other tendencies, the first of which leads to the second. He says governments and some politicians promise big programs leading the people to believe great progress will be made, only to Ml short of the mailt In application. This, he says, heads extremists to encourage p o o r Negroes to believe that orderly progress within the structure of American life has not happened and can never happen. > * if it “When this message is believed,” said Ford, “me only alternatives that seem to be open are insurrection o r withdrawal from white society and the establishment of a separate Negro nation within a nation. CHIEF CONCERNS “Insurrection can lead only to anarchy and repression. Withdrawal can lead only to continued poverty and denial of equal opportunity.” * * * Henry Ford II has said many times his chief concerns as a businessman are “products, profit and people.” Since January, if not before, ttye last of these is first. "Nobody can tell us alj Canadian life is wild and outdoorsy.” The Easterbrooks of Troy, Michigan, acclaim the Canadian Beene as well at the scenery. Like many of our visitors, the Easterbrooks came to Conqda for the scenery. And scenic it is.You should see the magnificent Niagara Falls from our side of the border. Or the rugged north shore of Lake Superior, for instance. But some of Canada's most exciting wildlife is anything but outdoors; Take Toronto. A busy, bustling, growing, grooving city of over 2,000,000 people. Come nightfall and the neon flickers, the go-go girls go and discotheques explode. Take a trip through the 'village' too, if you're young in spirit. Or, if you prefer, you can wine and dine at some of North America's finest restaurants and nightclubs with entertainment by top performers. There's excellent live theatre, too. And by day you can admire Toronto's unique City Hall, or browse the boutiques along fashionable Bloor Street. In August, take in the exciting Canadian National Exhibition; it’s the world's largest annual fair. If it’s natural beauties you're after, Ontario's four-lane highways lead to Georgian Bay and the Muskokas in the north, Gananoque and Thousand Islands to the east. Here you can take your pick of sunny beaches, resorts, picnic and camping facilities. Fishing's good, also. Head even further north and you can visit Quetico Park, site of fabulous Indian relics. This Is the area however, where you will need a tent or trailer. Next stop for theEasterbrooks after a brief visit to Upper Canada Village (pioneer days preserved), was la belle citS, Montreal. Cuisine is authentically French. The old city around Bonsecours, charming.. For contrast are soaring modern buildings like Place Ville Marie and the new Place des Arts devoted to all forms of culture. And topping all buildings is scenic Mount Royal, The 'mountain' around which the city is built and named after, and which offers commanding views for many miles in all directions. If it's more greenery you're seeking, a scant 40 miles outside the city are the laurentidn mountains. This resort* studded area is home to jet-set skiierf in winter; in summer it offers swimming, water skiing, riding and sun. Returning by way of the National Capltuj of Ottawa, the Easterbrooks saw the colourful Changing the Guard Ceremony and were fascinated by the workings of Parliament modelled after the British system. Mora local colour in Ottawa is found in tho tulip-bonked canals and park walkways. Travailing back through southern Ontario, the Easterbrooks stayed over an extra day just to catch the Queen's Plate at New Woodbine Racetrack. This, the oldest horia-race in North America, is an event af toppers and tails surrounded by royal pageantry and ceremony. For horses of a different breed, you might even visit Mosport Grand Prix racing car track, rated among the world's top ten circuits. In Hamilton, they visited the Royal Botanical Gardens. Then during the evening they travelled back more than a century in time as historic Dundum Castle became the scene of an 1855 wedding party. Last stop before home was for some more staged drama, this time for a sampling of Shakespeare at the world famous Stratford Festival. And last words were "We're coming backl” We'd like to help you plan your Ontario and Quebec vacation. Colourful maps and brochures are yours for the asking, so please ask. Win a Canad? Heritage Highways Tour! 8 prizes for two. All expenses paid. Discover Canada's Heritage Highways, an unforgettable adventure. From thundering Niagara Falls to quaint Gasp6 peninsula. ENTER NOW! Mail the coupon er lie year eatry at Canada Heritage Highways Display. Mssemb MsN Stopping Cealer, Qrstisl at 1IK MHe lead, Reseville. April IB—May 4 ■* Canadian Government Canada i Travel Bureau, Dept. "H” MsHHPRl 1257-39 Washington Blvd., > a r » | Detroit, Michigan 41226. , * * f ‘ 1 V jfebNMb 0340-01 -8 204 1 ' _4 I,/ „ . ^ I Please send me the Canada “Heritage Highways—our la route | des pionniers" Package and enter my name in Canada’s Heritage a ■■JrTfW! 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HAVE OUR HOME DECORATOR CONSULTANT MEASURE AND PLAN YOUR. ROOMS NOW AJ SALE PRICES. Tarim to Suit You 2600 0, Woodward, Bloomfield Near Sgaard iflfcs Rd., 1*1 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuoo., 'til 5 P.M.) tii High Flying Twins Given Big Welcome ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The American League race has barely begun, yet the Minnesota Twins were engulfed in a pennant atmosphere day as they were welcomed back to the Twin Cities by 900 enthusiastic fans civic luncheon. Predictably, the Twins were a loose wise cracking tot after launching their season the past week with five straight road victories. . ' .j . A. ■ 0r\ ■ HI 1 Equally predictable, club President Calvin Griffith was more worried about the leather outlook for today’s home opener ^against the Washington Senators than he was about his baseball team. ‘‘I’m going to pray that no rain falls,” said Griffith, who in the seven years since be brought the Twins to Minnesota from Washington has fared much better agaihst Minnesota’s fickle spring weather than anyone dared to predict. Jim Merritt, who weathered a four-run Washington first inning last Thursday and then blanked the Senators on two hits over the final, eight innings, will pitch the home opener for the Twins. Sick Bosman is the nominee of Senators Manager Jim Lemon, who last year was a Twins coach. GIVES APPRAISAL Griffith .had a succinct appraisal of the Twins’ fast getaway -r their best start since 1985 when they got off to a 6-1 beginning and went on to win the' American League pennant by seven games. “ney’re playing intelligent baseball,” Griffith said. Manager Cal Ermer was more specffic. “I would say the pitching coming around for die start of the season Is the most pleasing thing,” Ermer said. Twins’ pitchers have completed four of their first five starts, and Dean Chance went 8 14 innings before an error contributed to his needing ninth inning relief help Sunday in a 44 win over the New York Yankees. ★ * ★ Chance and Jim Perry have pitched shutouts, and Minnesota’s pitching has compiled a 1.60 earned run average while allowing a brilliant low of only 22 hits in five games. The most hits Washington, New York or Baltimore could gbt off the Twins in any one game was five. Left fielder Bob Allison usually starts fait but has outdone anything of the past this' season. He’s gone ll-for-20 (.6S0) with four doubles, one triple, one home run and four runs batted in. SOGGY TRY - Boston Red Sox left fielder Carl ski’s knee sinks into the soggy turf at Fenway Park as he tries to make a catch of a short fly ball off the bat of Willie Horton in the game with the Tigers yesterday. Second baseman Mike Andrews stops short to avoid a collision. Horton THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1068 D—1 Rested Canadiens Await Hot Nine Turbocars Bid for Berths at Indy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The revolutionary turbocar, reduced in power after its performance last year, will have turbine company in this years Indianapolis 500-mile race. At least nine turbine-powered cars are among the 74 entered for the Memorial Day Clastic. These include the modified turbocar and four other turbines entered by Studebakers 8TP division. STP entered a sixth car, but its power plant was not By United Press International , The Black Hawks are hot' and the Canadiens are rested and it all adds up to a torrid playoff series in the Eastern Division finals for the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup. Chicago advanced to the Cup semifinals Tuesday night with a 4-1 victory over the New York Rangers that climaxed one of the greatest turnabouts in Stanley Cup history. * * * The Hawks had dropped the first two games of the best-of-seven series to New York and were riding an eight game winless streak when they suddenly reversed direction and whipped New York four straight to oust the stunned Rangers from the playoffs. Montreal ..has been awaiting the Chicago-New York winner since last Thursday when it completed a four-game sweep of the Boston Bruins. The Frenchmen will, have had a full week’s rest when they (tangle with Goalby Playoff Rejects Offer NEW YORK (AP) ■-* Masters champion Bob Goalby has turned down a bid for an 18-hole match with Argentina’s Roberto de Vicenzo to be shown on optional television, a promoter said Tuesday. “There was considerable sponsor Interest and we believe there would have been no problem getting a TV network to stage the match on prime time,” John Ross of Golf Promotions said. ”De Vleeaso agreed to the match, Goalby declined.” Goalby won the Masters title i after De Vicenzo had been penalized a stroke for signing an erroneous score card. Hie two finished in a tie at 277 but De Vicenzo signed a card for a four oo the 17th hole where be took a birdie three. He was given a 66 ingtead of the 65 he dctnslly fool. STIRS GOLF v ‘ | Hfo incident created considerable confusion — the telegrams and letters of protest — in the golf world. W it • A Ross said it was his idea to film the earlier part of the match and show the last four holes live on television at prime time. The two would have played for the equivalent of the Masters purses — 888,688 to the winner, 815,900 to the loser. Since the Augusta National course, site of the Masters, was not availably, it was planned to use another widely known course, probably the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. . df '★ .dr Ross said De Vicenzo, who will play this weekend in the 'Azalea Open at Wilmington, N.C., accepted the invitation for such a match. Goalby, resting at hlfe Belleville, HI., home before proceeding to the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas, said he didn’t think any good purpose could be served by such an unofficial playoff. Wilson Wins 4-Hitter, 9-2; McLain Faces Tribe Today By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BOSTON, Mass.—It was a crimson red Tuesday in Boston’s Fenway Park yesterday. Most of the 32,000 fans wore red in honor of the American League champions; club officials wore red carnations, but the reddest of all were the faces of the Red Sox who took a 9-2 drubbing on their opening day from the Detroit Tigers. Even Boston’s ‘finest,’ the stadium police, had embarrassed red faces when they were unable to stop hundreds of kids from swarming onto the field in foe top half of the 9th inning to shake hands with hero of New England, Cart Yastrzemski. But, surprising as it may seem, even ‘Yaz” was booed by the fickle Bostonians when he came up to the plate for the 4th time without a hit which was supported by a shaggy field performance by the Red Sox. In leaving five men on base in the first two innings, it appeared that foe Tigers were going to have one of those bad days and end up helping foe Red Sox celebrate their opening day festivities. BIG INNING However, in the fourth inning with red hot bats, the Tigers pushed runs across the plate, their largest inning output of the short season. Chicago at the Forum Thursday night in the opener of their best-of-seven series. WESTERNERS EVEN Tuesday night’s other NHL activity resulted in both Western Division series going the full seven-game limit. Don Blackburn scored a goal for Philadelphia at 11:18 of the second overtime period to beat St. Louis 2-1 and square the Flyers-Blues playoff at three games apiece. And Milan Marcetta’s goal at 9:11 of foe first overtime session enabled Minnesota to edge Los Angeles 44 and even that series at M. Chicago took charge 'early in its clincher against foe Rangers when Doug Jarrett gave .the Hawks a 14 lead after only six minutes of play on a 60-foot shot. * ■ ★ * • The New Yorkers came back to tie on Rod Gilbert’s fifth goal of foe series early in the second period but Chico Maki scored what proved to be the 6 deciding marker with Just 35 seconds remaining in foe middle session. Pit Martin and Stan Mikita added insurance tallies for Chicago in foe third period. Philadelphia was only 15 seconds away from elimination when Flyers rookie Andre Laroix tallied at 19:45 of the third period to tie St. Louis 1-1 and force an additional 31 minutes and 18 seconds of overtime play before Blackburn’s goal assured a seventh game Thursday night at Philadelphia’s Spectrum. Gerry Melnyk had given foe Blues a 14 lead at 18:06 of the first period and superb goaltending by both Glenn HbU of St. Louis and Bemle Parent of Philadelphia kept the score that way until LaCroix found foe range. BIRTHDAY PRESENT — Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonberg, who is recovering from knee surgery, celebrated his 25th birthday yesterday and before the opener with foe Tigers he was awarded the Cy Young plaque from baseball commissioner William Eckert. Lonberg was a 220 winner for the 1967 American League champions. As Escapee From Draft Beats Yanks With Homer Green Bay Deals hr Help on Line GREEN BAY, Wi». (AP) - Coach Phil Bengston of the Green Bay Packers says he’s sorry to see linebacker Tommy Crutcher leave the world champions, * ’ * ★ But Beogtson said, Francis Peay of the New York Giants, the tackle the Packers sacrificed Crutcher and tackle Steve Wright to get, has the potential to be outstanding. “We think it was a real equitable trade,” said Bengtson of the National Football League transaction. Monday With the New York Giants. Peay, 6-foot-5, 250 pounds, started for the Giants for foe past two seasons. By The Associated Press Last November, former All-Star Floyd Robinson found himself on a minor league roster at Vancouver after he was sold by Cincinnati, to the Oakland A’s. After somehow slipping through foe player drift, Robinson rejoined the American League team. n f? ' ★ He slugged a pinch homer In the ninth inning Tuesday; getting foe two runs that helped Oakland beat the New York Yankees 44. In foe only other AL action, Detroit wrecked Bostons home opener by defeating foe defending AL champion Red Sox 94 and Cleveland topped foe Chicago White Sox 3-1 on Tony Horton’s two-run foot in foe seventh inning. Robinson had undergone surgery on his right knee last Otcober before Cincinnati sold him. Charles Finley, trying to protect his young players on foe parent Oakland roster, took a chance on foe 31-year-old and risked him in foe draft. Nineteen dabs were looking foe other way while Robinson slipped through safely. “It was puzzling,” said Robinson Tuesday afternoon. “I didn’t think it could happen so soon. Big leagues from 1969 to 1967 and then the minors. In a way it was incredible that, in this day of sagging averages, a man with a lifetime mark of .283 wasn’t worth a big league draft. “I was quite worried when I went to spring training with foe A’s at Bradenton,” said Robinson, who spent seven years with the Chicago White Sox and one with Cindnnati. “I didn’t know what to expect from my knee. It’s still not as strong as I’d like it to be, but I think I can play when the weather gets warm. I was in only about 18 innings ail spring.” ,' FIRST PITCH Robinson’s homer that wrecked foe Yankees came on the first pitch from Dooley Womack, who had put down an Oakland rally in foe eighth inning in which the Athletics scored a run. John Donaldson was on through a single when Robinson unloaded. Tiger Box Scort MAulllf, ab*2ri hbl , »b r h bl 0 O Andrews 2b 2121 | 2 DJonei 3b ( j 0 J 0 WHarltm If 4 I Caih lb 4 1 3 2 RSmlth cf 10 0 0 Vi 9C00 h 4 0 0 0 NoRli'upSf j i Ji 1 1, pitroUfll 'it 3/0 0 p 1 re Howard c 4011 2 1 Culp P 0 0 0 0 Fw*hP , 00 0 0 RbUe* * 00 0 0 TaHobtiii ph 1 0 0 0 slilbtrn pit 1 0 0 0 Earl Wilson’s arm also got hotter1 as he went along, giving up only four hits, three in foe first two frames. A * * Hie tricky winds and soggy turf brought about by the all day rains on Monday were a big factor In the game making outfield running conditions difficult and causing many hits to be buried in turf. For the Tigers it was their 4th straight victory since their opening day loss to the Red Sox, and for Wilson who lost that opener it was the 5th victory in six starts against his old teammates since coming to Detroit. Today the Tigers will shqot for No. 5 with Denny McLain going against Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians. It will be Joe Sparma facing Cleveland righthander Steve Hargen tomorrow afternoon. BILL AND WILLIE Bill Freehan and Willie Horton continued their heavy pounding of the ball, collecting three hits a piece. Freehan is now batting .533 and Horton has a .444 mark in four games. Righthander Mickey Stanley, who is also hitting at a .466 clip to his three games, will probably start at first base today against lefty McDowell. “As long as Mickey keeps hitting as he is we’ll have him in there regular against the left handers,” said manager Mayo Smith. Against the Red Sox, Norm Cash was at first base and he picked up his first hit of the season1, a single with two out in the 7th inning. Gash, however was called out trying to get to third on Freehan’s third single of the game. Cash appeared to have the throw from Yastrzemski to Dalton Jones beat. * ★ ★ • tught so and he charged out of to protest. “If it had been a i,.I probably would have been : because it was a bad call, it the thirow easily,” said ■e was 9-1 at this point and after getting foe protest off Ms chest he retreated back to foe dugout. FIRST BATTER WALKS The Tigers started foe game with a walk off Boston starter Ray Culp to , leadoff hitter Dick McAuUffe. McAuliffe who has been on base 11 of his 22 trips to the plate in five games, including his four walks yesterday, went to third when Don Wert lined a single over third base. * .+.,s ifrw. The ball hit and buried itself in the soggy turf mid Wert went to second on the throw to third. That’s where they were left as Culp set the next three batters down in order. ★ A A In the second inning Quip again got off the hook after hitting Freehan with a pitch and giving up a single to Jim Northrop. After Ray Oyler and Earl Wilson struck out, McAuliffe walked again but the three Tigers were left stranded. , .‘'V''"' BOSOX SCORE ? Joe Lahoud started the Bosox bottom of the second with a single to right and moved to second on a fielder’s choice. Elston Howard’s short popper dropped safely into the water logged turf along the short right line and Lahoud scored. A A A The Tigers came up with a few more of these mud-jammer hits to help their cause, especially in the big 4th inning. Freehan started the frame with a line shot which Mt the bag at third and bounced into Dalton Jones’ glove. He beat the throw at first, and Northrop followed with a walk. After Ray Oyler’s sacrifice attempt popped to Jones, Wljson lined a single Into center. The ball would probably have gone for extra bases on a dry field, bot it stopped dead at Reggie Smith’s feet with Freehan scoring. McAuliffe walked for the third time to load the bases and Wert , then lashed a two-run single to right. A A A AI KaUne’S short fly to left had McAuliffe tagging up, but he started back to third when he saw the relay. Hie throw bounced away from Jones and McAuliffe again shot for home. Jones’ throw bounced wide of catcher Elston Howard for an error and a Tiger run. Horton then1 hit another mud-jammer wMch went for a double as three Boston players, danced around the ball as it fluttered in the wind. Genterfielder Smith made a last second dive for ft, but it also dropped dead in the soggy turf and Wert scored. . CHANGE PITCHERS After Cash walked, Freehan hit a scribbler which rolled slowly toward third for a single. With a 24 count s* Northrop, Culp was removed by manager Dick Williams and Lee Stange proceed to walk him. Oyler then bounced his first Mt of the season over Stange’s head into cantor and two more runs sewed. ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES listed Larger Sizes 2 - *22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING Three Baseball Teams Making Prep Debuts «*io tinman -#f TONY'S MARINI SERVICE SIN Orchard Laka Road CMP (tartar MMM* (This It the final article in a series discussing the coaches’ forecasts for their area high school baseball teams. {(he independent teams.)I j Three county high schools are making their debut in varsity baseball this spring: Waterford Mott, Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Novi. Both Mott and Lahser opened their doors for the first time last fall while Novi has a year of junior varsity action behind it. ; None is expected to compile a strong first-year record. | Of the other county schools not playing in local leagues, i Royal Oak Shrine and Birmingham Brother Rice appear the best beta for successful seasons, j South Lyon has a good nucleus back from last spring’s Southeastern Conference championship squad but lost its league opener and is 4-2 over-all. Royal Oak Dondero has a couple early wins and could enjoy its best season, in several years. Ortonville Brandon, meanwhile, expects to better last spring’s winless record If Us defense and hitting improve. Shrine and Brother Rice’s outlooks are similar In their respective Detroit Catholic L 0 a g n e first division races. Each has a solid pitcher returning from last season’s good teams. South Lyon has hard-throwing Ray Beckstein, a lefty who was u n b e a t e n on last year’s 12-5 Lions’ nine. Catcher Mike Byrd returns with his .300 batting average. The Lions’ top returning batter is outfielder Paul Jamieson, a .MS sticker as a junior. Outfielder Don Jones and Beckstein also compiled1.300 averages as juniors. Jun 1 or Larry Roper brings a 5-1 mark from last year's reserve hill staff. Brandon has an experienced battery in southpaw Bill McDowell and receiver Ed Rex-ford. Only second base and left field lack experienced candidates. First sacker Garry McDowell as earned three monograms on the Black Hawks’ diamond addle shortstop Gary Barnes and third baseman Roger Ball have two. Outfielders Jerry Smock and Vaughn Westerby also are two-year veterans. LEAGUE DEBUT Among the new teams, Novi goes into its initial Lakeland C League campaign with a good pitcher in junior Lee Snow strong keystone duo. Shortstop Gary Boyer stroked the ball just under .400 in the jayvee season last spring while Phil McMiUen has earned tee second base job as a sophomore. Freshman Tom VanWagner probably will be tee catcher. ★ * * Waterford Mott has split Its first two games, showing a strong early scoring punch but uncertain pitching and fielding. Marvosh swings a big bat for the Corsairs and Gary Mc-Ilroy has won the third base spot. Ed Foster appears to be tee [o. I hurlcr and Terry Ruffatto does the catching. Lahser picked up one strong outfielder from Bloomfield Hills Andover during the partitioning of tee districts in 5-6 Kim Kez-larian, a junior. Greg Bullock is expected to handle another outfield berth. The right side of tee infield looks strong with Mike Hlrsch at secopd baaa and Doug Wagner on first. Bruce Gangnath’s rapid development on the mound is tee key to the Knights’ pitching. ing. automatic co-pilot. Your Johnson dealer has Sea-Horse fishing motors in six horsepower categories __1-1/2, 3, 5, 6, 9-1/2 and 20 hp. All start easily; run quickly, quietly; troll smoothly—yet, cost less to own and operate than others in their class. • Sea-Hone .1-1/2 packs the smoothness of a twin In a 1-cyl. powerhead. Propels nearly a ton, weighs just 19 lbs. Itself. • Sea-Home 3 Is 2 lbs. lighter, much more compact than before. New throttle cam Improves economy; it cruises 6 to • hours pn 3-gals, pi fuel. • Sea-Horse 5 shares new low-profile 3-gal. fuel tank with the i. • Sea-Horse 6, our smallest "gear-shifter", has a new low-drag gear-case. • Sea-Horse 9-1/2 the world's best seller, and • Sea-Horse 20 also have new gearcases to improve underwater efficiency. • Famous two-year warranty*, / The best buys in fishing motors and other outboard! (1*1/2 to 115 hp) await at your Johnson dealer's. Terms were never Wgitef. ^Johnson FIRST IN DEPENDABILITY Johnson Motors. Wtuktgen. III.. Division OutSosrJ Mtrlno Corp. ZZXZX Craftsman 22” Self-Propelled Rotary u®*» You just stroll along and pide it! Wheel-clutch control ana engine control on handle-run, idle or Off. Lightweight magnesium housing. Finger-tip ciut Ad-' justment ... no tools needed . . . from 1-3W’. 4-HP, 4-cycle engine. Ask About Soars Maintenance Agreement Craftsman 7-HP, 32” Power Rider Mower Reg. 399.96 299" 4.29 Bow Sow, Blade.. 3.33 3.99 Pruning Shear • ■ ■ 1.11 3.49 Cultivator.......3.33 9 Spade Fork...... 3.31 Does a beautiful job of mowing your lawn. Peumatic tries help give cloud-soft ridel 3 forward speeds plus reverse for the right speed for all jobs. Easy recoil start. Complete with cutting head. Sears Hardware D.pt. 3.99 Craftsman 6” Head Shears.....3.33 ... lVfc” — 3VV*. Control on engine ... choke, run, off. 9.0-cu. in. 3 Vi-HF engine with recoil starter. Loop-type handle. Buy-now, save |10. Height Adjusts Reg. 69.99 59" No Money Down 20” Deluxe Rotary Mower 10.5-cu. in., 4-HP engine has easy- R*f* 311.16 pull-up starter. Hydraulic fuel prim- AA99> er circulates fuel instantly for faster ™ starts. Extra blade helps keep grass from sticking inside housing. 4.49 Craftsman 2-Arm Lawn Sprinkler ... 3.33 3,49 Craftsman Forged Steel Garden Hoe .. 3.33 Other Specials 2.99 Lawn Rake........2.44, 2.99 Grass Shears.......344 5.29 Lang Handle Shovel, 3.99 6.78 Pnmer, Pole.......4.99 4.99 8* Hedge Shear*.. 3.99 4—Ciie Fte Wheelbarrow Ref. 11.91 13“ Strong, steel tray has no seams or bolts. Wheel directly under weight makes loads easier to handle. Reinforced ball-hearing steel wheel. Thick tubular steel frame. Widespread legs. 25—ft* Sprinkler Hose ’Sprinkling’s no longer a chore with this handy hose! Hundreds of tiny holes squirt soft streams of water in all directions... up and down the fall length. tele! 90’ Sprinkler Host, Reg. 2.91 . Reg, 1.99 ]44 Charge It • •*.*.2.44 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan im mm 1 yrji wra?*" j 229.95 Soars 484a. Chain Link Fencing. 7 4C 1*}^ Mmlriml Omlf 3-wuy ru.l protection. Free climate. Open Monday. Tlrar*d*y, Krtd.jr. teietdey 9 to % TmrUnj, W.S..HAy 9 te StaO Sears ipaaer Dependable 6-HP onglaa b placed over the tioes for greater digging efftetaaey. Till* a Strip 86* wide. Adjustable wheels and drag stake. R.gular 199.99 wr 154.96 4-HP Roto Spader, 134.95 Sale! 6-HP Garden TVgctor 4opeed traasariodea, padded con- Reg. 44946* tear mat, extra Wide rear tires. •>«*•*** plenty of power to gtt the Jab done, tltflf DeeMe Start, lefcMMl..,.AIMS ____ . rmailrtSi Soon Fence and Suburban Equipment Department Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 IM the PONTIAC HRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce App|*». GoktwjDellclous,’ C.A* M .. 4.20 m VEGETABLES Seats, topped, bu. — Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi CHICAGO (AP)—Mayor Bichard .J Daley’s order to shoot arsonists and looters came in for rapping and flapping Tuesday, and drew disagreement from Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. Daley’s order, sent out to the police department Monday night by Superintendent John B. Con-Usk Jr., said "such force as is y, including deadly force,’’ shall be used to prevent arson and looting and to prevent loraaradlih, pk. bskt. . Parti ay. Root. dz. ( Parsnips, %-bu. . . Potatoes, 50-lb; bag EalflKi5,' micic bV? Radishes/ KIIKK* w Poultry and Eggs W DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT 11 AP)—< USDA)— PrlCOS per pound for No. I llvo poultry: nasvy typo SWto heavy WPP —■ 25-27; broilers and fryers wnnai Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlum < Alleg Cp .21 )r belter Grade mthif ” CHICAGO TAFT- Chicago Moreantllo Exchango—Butter steady; wholesale buy-Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA Mi 92 A M; 90 B 4474; 19 C 01%; cars 90 B 45%; 19 C 42%. ■ ' Eggs weak; whaler-' --------— to avTlower; M per A whites 20%; fpeuivu>• ■«, 23%; chocks 17. CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAI—Live poultry: wholesale buying prKOS unchanged sa 2% lowtr; roasters 2S%-27; special 1*“* While Rock fryora 20-23. Livestock dryroit livestock DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)- Cattle 4 trading on slaughter alters Slew; a tew steady to weak but not fully establlshad; hellers not tasted; cows active and at-— or hilly 50 cento higher than last a Slaughter ataars: a efw lots choice ard and tow good 23-34.75; WW < 20-21; cutler W-20; canner 14-11. Hogs 200. Barrows and gilts stow, 1.25 lowar than early Monday. U.S. 1-2 200-210 jmind'nJi.ItJOi 1 lot 213 poOnds 19.72; 1-3 220-240 pound 1l.7>-19.tS; U.S. 2 and 3 240-270 pound 17.7f-1l.7S. Vetlors 150; otMdy high choice end prime 43.MM4.Mi choice 3l.MM3.OOi good 33.0041.001 standard 27.00-33.00. \ SheeD 1,000; alaughtar lambs and awes ana prl r lambs AmBdest i AmETpw ’i *mEnha I i Home l rn hosp . 73 ii% 11% 18% — i Seat 1 I 25% 25% - 25% — I Smalt 3 6 49% 40% 49% + % .. fid 1 24 *% !»% .-»% —40 AmT4.T 2.40 329 81% 50% 50% '* Am Tab 1 JO 39 39% 31% on*. ?c “ •laughtal____ Is 20.00-29.50; C 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ...80 (AP) - ,ri“* 1-2 190-335 IB CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogi 7,500; 1-3 190-332 IB OutCMrs 19.00-20.00; ‘ 3 220-250 lbs lfjO-19.** 2| “— IMG SNWN 1,130-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 30.00-22.35; chdlco i.000-1,too lbs 27.2027.75; mixed gooi and choice 11422-27-00; ■ choice and prime 972 lb slaughter hal 27.00; choice 850-1,025 Ibt H.75 - 21 mixed good and choice 22.22-24.00. Sheep 100s choke and prime IDO spring alaughtar lamba 30.00. American Stock Exch. Aerolet .5%^ ArkLGss L70 Asemera Oil AsadOII 4. O AtlasCorp wt Barnes eng . BrezllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Creola 2.20a , Data CmT 1 ISSr EqollyCp .339 Perga oils Ihds.) High Li 13 2Gb It > , _J 40% — % 2 49% 19% 19% 45 3f% 32% 34% 242 7% 4% 7% + % 140 3% 3% H% + % a im an s*...... 431 14% 13% 14 + % a a% i% o% + % 32 1% 13-14 2%+l-14 31 10% 10% 1{% • 9 34% 34% 37 T|S .« i I 12% 1 I !(% j isram Corp Kaiser jnd - . Magell Pel McCrory aft Mich Sugar MenwkD Set % + % Hi % - % mu nwo im iv% 4* % 350 1% 7% 1% + % 1 i f Sts 24 29% 29% 29% + % ,1 17. 17. W 24 20% 20% 20% + % 31 14% 13% 14% 4-1% i 2% 5% 19% 20 r ps h !».&•'?. m § m fit’s StSIhim Inst 14 mi 72% 22% + % \SSB&2 WnNuclr .20 j Copyrighted by T 22% 24% 22 + % lUM Stocks of Localt Interest Figures Mttr decimal points are 4tghth| OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS ‘ — t are repr* ™. prices of opproxh IHtoadsolor markets I the day. Prices markup, markdown, | Riots Major Problem (State Delays I Chicago 'Shoot Order'Argued .The instructions went out aft* er Daley had expressed disappointment that no such order bad been issued during the ra-cial rioting on the Weekend of April 5. The disorders resulted in 11 deaths and: property losses of $9 million: A committee of nine men, appointed by the mayor, met ftiesday to begin an investigation of the rioting and the _ sibility of a conspiracy to set fires, jam telephone lines, slow expressway traffic and -circulate false rumors. HEADS GROUP The committee is headed by Judge Richard Austin of the U.S. District Court. Mayor Lindsay, urging minimum force, wherever possible, said he couldn’t agree with Mayor Daley’s assertion that police should shoot to kill arsonists and shoot to maim adult looters in any future rioting. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Ixchango selected noon pricoi —A— Saks —. (hds.) High Low Lost Chp. .bbott Lab ) 22 21% 20% 20% — % box CP 1.40 13 29% 29% ,CF Ind 2.20 37 # 44% 17 12% 12% 15% + 1 9 -49% 4m 49% — 1 ■HUH _? 9% 2i% S% + t ledCh 1.90 1234 36% 35% 34% +1 ledStr 1.40 24 44% 44' 44 ..... 74% 74% + % I .200 f«L 134 74 ] Mi 25 (1% 21 21 - 412 27% 24%' 24% -21 54 53% 54 • 59 29 24 28% . 73 32% 51% ». ,, Jiff* St Si: 32 35% 35% 35% GAccopt 1.40 GenAnllF .40 ^iDynam l i Elec 2.40 I Fds 2.40 I Mills .80 __>Mot .220 8KEJf,S GTel El 1.40 Gen Tiro .20 Genesee l.M Ga Pacific lb Gerber l.io IK “— Aid -17P ___al Marin WrMs" Grant 1.30 m rumnAirc l 35 33% ult Oil 2.80 242 74* _ul»StaUt .88 27 23% GutfWIn .30b 247 43 —H— Halltburt 1.90 33 71% 71’ Ampex Core Amphanol .70 Anhcon 1.20 BMittl Chom ArchDan 1.60 Armco S9I 3 I Armour 1.20 aMmW, 1.40a 9 31% HollySug 1.3 Homestkt .1 Rkh 3.10 it Ch .80 ----• Corp AvCO Cp 1.20 Avnat Tnc .20 Avon Pd 1.40 57 2% 5% 5% .. ill Com i.2o Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 inti ’Packan 20 30% 29% 29% - 39 72% 75% 75% .. 72 14% 14% 14% - 22 27 24% 27 -t 34 24% 22% 22% .. 23 22% 30 38% + 73 20Hh 2W% 203* + j] 48 G% 47%- .. 13 30% 30% 30% -f % 94 29% 29% 29% + % 11 24% 24% 24% - ' 15 37% 34% » + 11 25 34% 25 + I fL K/r. t- 12 14% 14% 14% — 145* 17% 14% 17% + I id 42% 41% 42% +1% 321 43% 40% 42% 4-i% kM -—» 51% — - gijfMuwUP CM" Rl Pac ChrlsCratt la Chrysler 2 CITFIn Ti) Cities SveX. ban CocaCola 2.1* Pr CoMI 21 ini w RH| xli 29% W%°i|tl'+ % 22 3 % 31 it + % n> 7i% m mvr Bos? .40® DonROW i.» Datldl* 1.40 li j Dit Steal ,0 fiA.DUifhim 1.49 2S 4 Dliniv .30b 34*4 OomeMln .10 mA 34.41 ’ 2.49 a. S JSw !:S . EM Aakadl ia.lt 2»S |8edJklr1 & 10.50 11.23 iai—Ya 125 14.40 15.93 SgSo ,0 ” |]| fg EI bSwIShr 2 .••S Elacttp 1.011 IS I!tr!"core’l IBBIH 39 47 44% 44% 1ft 145% 1M% 141% ... 4 44 ■ <44 44 +% 3T*»*+* slsli m i» « » . ' J» 31 • 30 30% + .. 30 44% 44% 44% ... ■ If GB* 42% 45%-% 120 17% 32% M%,«- % .24 24% 14 24 + % f( 1m M% 10% + % 24 23% m 23 + % —D..... M H% 77% 27% —% II ll' 17% « x“ 27 26 25% Mb____ 37 23% 83% 23%-% 54% 54 $4% + % 2 54% IGh 24% + % ‘ 7 32% 96 25% + - 14 29% 29% mi ... 29 12% 18% 18% + Technology ........ 2.90 10.84, find Johnson Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho c; - of tbo Treaeury .compared spo^ar^r %c: I 4,384,772,396.67 ityi— 112,734,006,2^2.01 730,740,637, 351,342.706,4/4.55 330.882.9p, 00,0 ^'lMM,047,407.71 13.IN,736,404.33 (X) - Tncludet 1415,745,221.60 dobt not lUbltct to etatutfEy « 3,243,192,100-78 Deposits Fiscal Year . 116,793,913,195.72 WlllMrawN(lyWM Yil 143.117.133.660.20 X-Total 178 .35% .»% 35% +t% 43 153% 151% 152% —1% 5 30% 30% 30%.... 17 42% 44 44 -1 421 25% 24% 25% ..... i4 if% b% m% - % 44 IMS tl% 12% + % 9 34% 34 , X % 24 M 95% 94 + % 4i § pn ~p~ ISO 12% 51% .... ■ I 1£1 til- 114 M% »_ fl - % 29 30% 3084 »4 — % 49 It , 24% '2fe + % . t ^ | Foodfiir .1 FordMo) V ForMcK l« m Gam Sko" 1.30 13 27% 24% 24% - 32 21% 20% 21 ftChg. A + % 11 37% 114 84 17 40 75 42% 42% 42% — 1 ■ 27% 27% — 1 39 12% 24% 24% 7 39% 39% 39% + l SO 73 72% 72% + ' 13 29% 20% 28% — 1 rt M I® . IL, +' 130 25% 54% SGb -11 75 12% 12% 12% 20 39% 32% 39% + 1 7 65% 44% M4 — 1 30 53 52% 52% — a i 23% 9% + > i 39% 39% — 1 I 19% 19%-% PubSvcColo l Publklnd ,46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.20 341 47% 46% 47% + 18 92 91% 91% - 13 35% 24% 24% .. 32 14% 14% 14% + 11 41% 41% 41% + ... 71% — % „ 55% 25% ' " 42% 42 42% 39% Sib. 39% 75% 74% 75 »% 16 43% 63% . .... 74 121% IHp h 1.40 297 44% Mb Mi 6 38%S% 38% 16 43 4184 42% 14 46% 48% 48% 79 60% 40 40% 2 30% 30 30 » W% 17% 17% • S 59% 59% 59% — RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Rayonler 1.40 Rayttwon .80 RaadlM Co RelchCh ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 .. ___...... Roxall ,30b 71 31% 31% 31% 4 Reyn Met .90 247 44% 44 44 - RoynTob 2 JO 144 43% «% 43% 4 “------ 1.40 1 49% 49% MB;., H_____ ,.67g 24 9% 9% 9% . Rohr Sp JO 2 31 30% 30% ROyCCola .72 7 30% 30 30% -t RoyDut 4.27t SO 44% 44% 44% 4 SSafaway 1.10 StJOSLd 2.20 MB 1.40b .30 Schanlay 1.80 — % 57 44 42% 44 +1% 41 8 31% 32 + % 44 5% 50% 53% +2% t 29% 29 29% + % 22 447 442 Mt -4% 43 33% 33 33% +.% zair 23% 32% — % 113 112% — % 10% 10% + % 1H , 55% 56% — 1 Kennecott 2 KlmbClk 3.20 W.i40 Kroger 1.20 Lear Slog JO LihPCMl .60 On VM m Lehmn 1.04a UbbGMlNL lWi.^ Litton 2.451 1 ‘ flngetn Oil ckhdA 2.20 LooweTh,.)0h LonoS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonaliLt 1.24 Lorfllord 1.20 7 32% 32% 38% 115 69% 49% 69% 94 85% (4% 85% 23 50% 50 50% 8 29% 28% 29% S3 33% 33 33% —K— 709 43 4184 43' S3 20% 20% 20% 71 23% 22% S% +1% 8 34% 34 34% + % - 40 40% 4- % 22 38% 38% 38% -f 13 14% 14% f4%-222 UJb 13% 1 U 22% B%'g% — % 9 50% 50 mb- % 36 17% snfi- 37% - b + % * + % 92 n% 7284 7284 —1 90 n 21% 31% — .. 55 23% 23 W8 + % 8 25% 25% »% + % 2 5184 50% 8(% —IT 54 117% 114 117% +2 8 40% 40 40% — V. 11 34 33% 33% + 84 —M— 19% 19% — 1 j* 41% jltb 41% + %' 34 28% aWb + W 4 43 43 H + % M7 ,53% 52% Bib + 8b ll 49% 4— ' i s%+% m> fi§ 30 43% 4»b 43% ... Hi »*' Mao mac 3.40 4 Magnavx JO ; 367 “vatbn M0 “ ir Mid 1.M irquar ,30t irttnMar 1 vSLCm Vjo Shoe wl k 1.20a vara* MldSoUtll .13 MnnMM 1.42 MlnnPLt 1.10 1 09 44V 44% 44% _____ 1 222 sg 2084 29% . .. Sn 1.40b 143 42 44 44% + 88 Ut M0 12 30% 30% 3»% + % •wmiftW 1.24 if »% 29% 29% MNnWONI 1 34 m# M% 22% . .. SPTu iwlS’SbH n!!bTk 280 arsxss^s ^•4#1*.5t,,4»|KS*,W 47% 44% ME'—'1 p» 39 38% Ml + 1 4 l| 97% 93, —1 2 50 fi 20 .... 37 17% 12% «% +1% It GV 17 fl I 91% Mb — .. sjsta Hot blit 1.10 No! *Oanl '.S m Wk *. , _ 9 39 ■% »84 — % 10 13284 1«% 132% + % ■* 41% 41% + % 87% W84 +1% Stock quotations listed on this page are prices in trading on the market as of noon yesterday. (lids. . J2& 13% ttW —% 205 IM 10784 108% -1% 29 70% 49%,70% +1% 33 9Mb 91% 92 + H 10 2g% 20% 20% + 25 10% 10% 10% + 104 73 2 67 44 1«% 120% 12 ■M 48% i 72 MW 37% 44" O Mb v ____________ 51 44 45% 45% — % 94 42% 68% 2(86 ‘ 51 24 23% 24 17 S 32% 3884 31 6284 41% 42% 8 M% 35% 35V, 16 2584 22% 22% ... 31 83% 83% 03% — Up —1% I —lb 124 114 — 84 J9 111% 100%,109% +2% 17 22% “ UMC Ind .73 Un Carbide 2 Un lac 1,10 DnpnCai Jjo Unlroyal 1.20 UiiitAlrilln 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 32% 33 —U— 1| 19% 19% 19*1. 478 Mb 42% 4584 +1V4 14 32% |1% 21% 27 57% 0}U 27% 102 40 39% 39% 14 74 75 74 ' 31 mb 49% • 8% 85 4184 47% 40% It 74% 76 74% 3 24* 26Vt 26H 62 80V4 mL fm . 134 55'A M M +m I M\k 46Vh 23 61 Vb 59V* 59V* M 21 5»Vk ft ■ - V* 145 IMi Svfe SfH + Ms II 199b 83% I99b f Vb 37 4fVb 489b 49Vi -f Vb —V— 30 56Vb 25* --------22 26V4 — VaEIPw 1.96 33 38% w Warnt«mb l Wa> Wat 1.20 tA4“1tfi AlrL ' B«nc 1 Unit MM lejo US Borax la USGypsm 3a | 'JSa’-S l 25% 26 1|;3 I 74% '74% 74% - rtSht l.go 44 i prlghtod by TM ! Unites otherwise IWMd, rote* of dphdtlfl the, toragolngtobio are *... dlsbureomenti baree^on the leet quarterly ^•TrSiar .SSiiJ5 .rl ;lng fool notes, u Alio extra or extra*, b—Annual ral stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng dly . d—Declared or nald In 1947 nil ilvidihj. «—Declared or paid hia year, f—Payable in dock durlr ...animated cash value on ax-dlvldon. or gx+latrlbtmon data, g—Paid last year. It—Declared or .paid after nock dlvldond or nptlt up, kXOoclbrOd or PaMJhls year, an accumulatlva Itsua with dlvidr*” arrears. m-Ngw issue, p—Paid this dividend omitted, deferred or no takon nt laat aivjdand meeting, i Tired or paid In i960 Plus stock dlv„.„_. -Paid In nock during 1921, fstimatod e«h value on ox-dividend or ox-dlstrlixp- z—S *l« in full. . eld—Colled. x-Ex dlvldond. y-Ex dlvl-end and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlrtrlbu-on., xr-Ex rights. - xw-WIthout war- Bs& S z silvery. v|—In bankruptcy or rocalyorshll •ing jBOrSamMrunMr imp sankn ket, or soourlttat aasumad by such panlas. tn—Foreign Issue sublscl t taraat equalization tax, Pact 4th Time Wixom Firm Dealings Are Probed Further By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The troubled state of American urban society, and the fears of toe f200-billion insurance industry, were both LANSING (AP)—Approval of controversial highway contract with Holloway Construction Co. was delayed for the fourth time Tuesday after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked for time to check further on the financial dealings of the Wixom firm. A second road-buiding project worth $4-65 million, also was withheld from Holloway by the State Administrative B ★ ★ ★ The board agreed to reach a decision this week on the $1.07 million contract, which has been under consideration since Jan. 16. The U.S. Bureau of Public Rbads has threatened to withhold $900,000 in federal money if Holloway is not authorized this week to start toe project. The board, composed of Michigan’s highest elected Officers, overturned toe recommendation of its State Highway Department to approve the contract for construction of 1.9 miles of [-75 in Arenac County. Kelley asked for- toe delay after receiving Tuesday mom* ing a report from the department on an affidavit filed by Holloway after a previous project. The attorney general refused i make details of the report public, but it was understood he was checking on whether the Holloway firm actually owed subcontractor about $18,000 at toe time it filed the sworn statement that it. had either paid all money owed arranged for such payments. ★ ★ ★ Henrik Stafseth, state highway director, said toe department had investigated the case itself and concluded Holloway had merely "followed what is general policy throughout toe industry.” Kelley, meanwhile, said there were “ambiguities in toe affidavits that have been filed, and contradictions what appear to be toe facts and what the affidavits says. SILENCE ‘FAIR AND PROPER’ He said It was "only fair and proper” to refuse to go into detadls in the matter.. Kelley investigated toe Highway Department last year and afterward charged it had given Holloway and certain other •contractors favored treatment and illegal, unapproved overpayments. Holloway and Kelley’s office are currently involved in litigation over whether some of toe money Kelley contends was paijd illegally should be returned to the state. CUNNIFF cogent statement a few days ago by toe president of toel American Insur-| ce Associa-] tion. 'No business, including the property insurance business,” said T. Lawrence Jones, “can continue to operate in a society where order, reason and confidence do not prevail. * It takes a shocked moment to realize that toe statement ap-■ki American society, whose disorders of recent days and months have cost the insurance industry $45 million. DETROIT (AP) — Sales and profits of Chrysler Corp. In the first three months of 1968 set new records, Chairman Lynn Townsend reported today. He said sales totaled $1.7 billion in toe opening quarter white profits came to $69.3 million, equal to $1.49 a share. This compared with $18.2 mil- Business Notes Frank E, Rocassi of John McAulifte, Fold, Inc.; 830 Oakland, recently received toe Top Hatter Award. He is one of eight car and truck salesmen in the Ford Division’s Detroit District to receive, the award, given for outstanding achievement in car. and truck retail salesmanships News in' Brief Gracet .McDonald of 196 Willard told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home and stole items valued at more than $880, Including television set, a ring, a shotgun and two coats. Opening Handicraft shop-will take any hobbycraft items on consgn., 685-1470. -~AdV, Opening Handicraft shap-will take any hobbycraft items on consgn., 885-1470. * —Adv; Mom’s Rummage, llianday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale Thursday April 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri. April 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church of Birmingham, 1589 W. Maple. Snack Bar and Free Parking. —Adv. BOND AVERAGES M by The Aitoclolod Pnu 20 10 10 It 11 , Roll* Ind. Util. pgn. L. • * p*y-ird able STOCK 4 2 tor 1 (tack (put subnet to1 REGULAR NoanfufiiXjS.t Prov, Day Ts.l Wrek^ Ago 44.2 hSThm' 46 3 1921 LOW 44.5 NP LiL 6X6 ti 8: Insurance Firms Hurt But just as disturbing is the insinuation in Jones’ next few words. LAWLESSNESS SPASMS "The insurance business alone cannot continue to offer security to property owners,” Jones continued, “when these spasms of lawlessness which at times seem to approach insurrection become so widespread and frequent...” Underline “insurrection,” for most insurance policies have clauses that release insurers from liability in the case of insurrections. * ★ ★ Is the industry now flirting with the idea of calling these massive urban riots insurrections? The dictionary would seem to support the industry; “a rising up against civil or political authority.” The question arises, however, as to the consequences of doing so. Someday America will solve its present social problems. The insurance industry then would Chrysler Sales, Profit Set Record for Period Plan Offered forTeen Thugs LANSING (UPI) - Lansing’s only Negro city councilman has proposed a plan to get teen-age off toe city streets at night without slapping a curfew ■t all local youngsters. Joel I. Ferguson has asked the City Council to enact an ordinance that would prohibit juveniles with police records from being out after a certain hour. He said he did so because of about 20 teen-agere, most of them on probation, whd responsible for fire bombings and unrest in the Negro community last week. “They’re thugs, nothing but thugs,” Ferguson said. “And we know who they are.” Ite said it was tough to deal with them without penalizing the majority of teen-agers who aren’t causing trouble under the present curfew law. lion, or 40 cents a share, for last year’s opening three months. * ★ + Sates were up 33 per cent from last year's first quarter mark of $1.3 billion and 20 per cent above the previous record for the quarter, set in 1966. Profits exceeded by 11 per cent the previous record for toe quarter of $62.5 million set in 1966. It marked the sixth consecutive year that toe company’s share of the U.S. market in the first quarter rose above that of a year earlier. He sajd the first quarter share this year was 18.5 per cent compared with 17.4 in toe opening three months last year. , ★ ★ ★' Townsend told, stockholders yesterday .that trends In buying indicate American consumers have learned to live, with “big, unresolved problems,” such aa the Vietnam war, troubles in the inner cities, and continued inflation. . • * * * “Despite toe many certainties arising out of country’s serious economic and social problems,” Townsend continued, “we expect 1968 to be a good year for the automotive industry.” He forecast* new car sales in toe United States will be least nine million units,” including something like 850,000 imports; Farm Income, Expenses Are Up in 1967 EAST LANSING (UPI) J Farm incomes in Michigan went up in 1967, but so did farm expenses, according to a preliminary report by Michigan Si ate University agriculture economists. John -Q. Doneto, head MSU’s' TelFarm program of computerized accounting Michigan farmers, said that cash expenses rose at a faster rate than incomes with the average family living costs on fafms between $6,700 and $7,000. it r' if ★ For each $100 cash ihcome received during toe previous year, cash expenses averaged $60. In 1967, cash expenses were about $65 tor every $100 received. Dairymen and fruit growers had a better year in 1967 than in 1966, although cattle feeders did- no better than toe previous year. HIT HARD Poultry farmers were hit hard by low prices and high expenses, and incomes on swine and potato farms were alio down. Farmers spent about toe ime amount for machinery in 1967 as in 1966. White the prices were hjgher, purchases were down resulting in an equal amount spent in both years. While saying that t h American consumer has been showing some signs of uneasiness and hesitation for more than a year, Townsend said that “we at Chrysler feel that the consumer has begiyi to learn how to accept the existence of big and unresolved problems andhas about decided to proceed with his plans for living and spending.” be badly tarnished if it Were«2 written that it Jailed the chat lenge. 1 , HISTORY GRIM The history of the industry al- . ready is far from perfect. In earlier years it was accused of hiding the facts in fine policy print. It has, been accused also of not having used its enormous * wealth for social progress. «* More recently the auto insur- * ance segment of the industry , has been found to be cavalier in cancelling policies. It has denied insurance to servicemen or has placed them in exceptional categories. It has been accused of laxity on safety. + * A But the evidence now indicates that this powerful industry is truly faced with a dilemma. The rules .of common sense dictate that no industry should suffer big losses on a regular basis. But the American way says also that a free enterprise should adjust to conditions. CAN’T ADJUST? Can the industry adjust? The answer isn’t clear-cut, but it is obvious that no company can continue to throw its money into the flaming cities without itself coming quickly to a day of financial reckoning. But if businesses in the innCr cities «re not offered protection it is obvious that they cannot ; continue to function, that they may move, and that the core ' will rot all the more. ★ ★ 4r It is equally clear that it would be unfair to spread the costs by raising rates for all insurance purchasers, including those who have a low accident record and prospects of it remaining so. It doesn’t take much imagination either to understand that {accidental fires, burglaries, I earthquakes, storms and even incidental riots are statistically predictable, based, on past records. There is abase for rates. STATISTICS LACKING But, since wholesale riots are not a~ recurring part of our history, statistics are lacking on which to base future rates. Rates based on the experience of toe past two or thtee years Vould be extremely Ugh. Rates based on anything earlier than that would be too low. One answer seems to be in cooperative Industry - government efforts. it .★ it" Legislation now is ponding in Congress for toe federal government to provide reinsurance, thus giving the industry the confidence to offer policies to those toe very high risk areas. The industry, of course, supports the measure. \ Perhaps it is an indication of the enormous problems the nation faces that this industry, which fought government interference of any sort for a long long time, now seeks federal aid. Dial Dividend The board of {directors of pial Finance Co. with an office it 10 W. Huron, today declared *13% cents-per-share quarterly dividend. The dividend is payable May 7 to common stock of record April 15.' . * Syccessfuhfnvestfi ' ft' * STOCK AVERAGES _ N by Tlw Associated Frets RaHt Ul’,?. Sloe NOOnCTuM* .'.'.'.'.'477.2 172.7 143.0 3239 Prov. Gov .....477.9 .176.7 143.5 323.‘ Wook Ago . . . .. .464.1 174.4 139.9 315. Month Ago 439.7 146.0 137.4 302. Year Ago .............. ' ' * *" 1967 High .477.9 182.6 124.1 227. 432.6 162.6 135.1 «9. , 493,2 209.6 159.1 342. .413.4 129.4 136.5 292 % mwwW'Z&'M- By ROGER E. SPEAR | + A few year* back I was en some hot tips and foolishly bought these stocks without much knowledge of what I was getting into: Bobbie Brooks and Western Air Lines. ~ my Income is only moderate. Now I realize that I made a serious mistake following the advice of sombody I did not know very well. Will you please tell me how I can make some kind of a turn-around for the future wifb what I have? — V. A — I think is is generally poor policy to continue to hold a stock that is not working to your advantage. It’s -hard to take a loss, but if this can start you back up the grade,again toward some later gains, the sacrifice is justified. Both your companies have longer-range potential but they are in competitive business and earnings have varied widely. Bobbie Brooks has shown s deficit for more than a year. Why not nikke a clean break? Close oul\ your two speculative issues and put the entire proceeds into Chicago-based jewel Gorqpanies, a strong food chain that is diversifying widely into other areafe of merchandising. The shares carry a cash dividend that hds been increased tor each of toe past four years. This ‘investment should work out welt for you. , Q — What is medical electronic*? meant by C.8. A — This term refers to the application of technology to the problems of medical diagnosis and treatment and patient monitoring which Is now in force in many hospitals. Another rather familiar example is the implanted Pacemaker to bring relief to cardiac suffers. C o.m p a n i e s prominent in this field include nstrument makers like Beckman, Hewlett-Packard: and Perkin-Ebner; pharmaceutical firms like Baxter Laboratories and Warner-Lambert; American Hospital Supply and leading c o m p u t e r manufacturers. (to order your copy of Reger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, (now in fm printings send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 11011.) (Copytt|ht, 188$) w w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 THREE DIE AS BRIDGE FALLS-An eight-lane span of 1-290 at Worcester, Mass., collapsed while under construction yesterday, falling oh moving traffic and killing three persons while injuring eight. Fatal Bridge Collapse Probed 'Dame Margot Story a Joke' PANAMA (AP) - A British Embassy official says Dame Margot Fonteyn’s story that four Britons are under arrest in Panama because of her plot to kidnap the chief of Panama’s national guard was a “misre-ported joke.” The embassy and Panamanian officials denied any Britons have been arrested. Dame Margot, Britain’s pri-ma ballerina and the wife of Panamanian politician Roberto Arias, told the London Daily {Sketch she planned to kidnap Brig. Gen. Bolivar Vallarino if Arias was arrested. She told the Sketch she abandoned the al-i plot but that four Britons she hired to help with the abduction had been arrested. ★ * ★ The British Embassy said it had been checking on the story for three weeks and had found nothing to indicate there was any truth to the matter. WORCESTER, Mass. funeral home. (Suggested vis-] itjng hours 3 to 5 and 7 (o 9.)[ employes and Dr. Bank helped t« lighten our soi Phillip and Vincent Andrews. In Memoriam IN LOVINO MEMORY OF Dennis E Hrtchler, who passed away I year ago. April 17, 1947. Tn# depths of r*‘--------- jgg of sorrow wt cannot tc f misted by s jghttrft, Lori, K CAMBREY, FRANCES; April 15 1968. Ga' lord, Michigan (Formerly of Pontiac): age 72: beloved wife of J. Duane Cambrey; dear mother of] Richard Cambrey: also survived by three] g r a n d c h 1 Idren., Funeral I service will be held Thursday,! April 18, at 10 a.m. at the! vjpj Walker-Bates Funeral Home,!' v*r Gaylord. Interment in Perry tungii Mount Park Cemetery at 4 p.m. Rev. Lewis Compton will offjCiaW Mrs. Camtfrey will lie in'state at '(he funeral] *l!0 home.. B .. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PHS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 90 cants. Slmm't Bros. Drugs.___ BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Lake, wllh picnic lablas. 473-7294. FRESH >i'RCH, 13c T ib. iiCiolb) lots. Bay Port Fish Cb.. Bay Pori. Mich 517-434-3131. Henry Engelhard._____ HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE LOST — COLLIE AND cocker ml td, rad, vie. Waterford. Rowan I ASSEMBLY BENCH OPERATOR, Park JO t-i 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over II, to work mornings or eves. Call 474-0530, 4 pirn.-* p.m. 3 WELL DRESSED collage students er high school sanlorr II time this sumi . For Intervl 492-7475.__________________ 3-PART TIME Man needed for S to 3 hrs. par evening, SS0 par weak guaranteed must be over 11. Call 473-9690 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a chin eporitore. freight handlers packagers, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages it or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight, Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY Employtrs Temp. Service 65 s. Mein Clawson 1310 Hilton Rd. Forndale 25117 Grand River Radlord ALREAbY SELLING TO SCHOOLS? Hera Is a second line that may develop to your ONLY line. Ex tramely rewarding — long range security, II already sailing to school* call Bright ot America, Inc., collect - A. C. 304 Phone •73-3000 tor full details. Strict APPLIcitlONS NOW bring taken help. Apply 2*4 Mile Drive It Telegraph Rd. ASSIST MANAGER IS-2S Yrs Old H.S. Grad* Opportunity to work Into management posftK- ---- isltlpn with International surpuroiiOn. Musi be neat, aggressive, and willing to laarn. Only mot* who' can start Immediately .ARY DISCUSSED pinpoint precision, including , ESTIMATOR METALLURGICAL technician „ MANUFACTURING ENGINEER FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT BALANCE AND SPIN TEST eyeglasses accessories Call or com* In tor confidential Interview. Mr. Charles B, Bailey. Personnel MMWPtr, williams ------ Corp.. P.O. BOx 93, 2290 Welled Lake, Research corp., W. Maple Rd., Michigan. 624-4591. ARTCO INC. We do nor • itrvkt, Pontine, l( Dplrotl, BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNION RATES, E X C E L L E N ASSISTANT MANAGER Rftaii Jewelry Store Permanent position start ton--20d opportunity, Eng-Co. » N. Saginaw, I week. Good pay glut commission and tonus paid vacation hotpltalltatton, retirement plan CaH John Koriaker Mgr., m-mt. AUTO FARTS CLERK, must ba experienced, full time or weekends. AuM Pjr1t _ ----- .xparlenced over the tractor-aeml-drlvart. Year ■work. OM hospital «M retirement benefits. Apply Jo Severs Deal Cartage Co. 13401 Eldon Ave., Detroit. 49234. 345-4400. An Equal Opportunity Employer. awning hCLfu, StiO HlC apply 304 Michatson, Rochester, after 4:20 p.r ~barIer~~ , Master or LapaafRdJroiitoc. Oort^Club, nil BUMP MAN FOR # ttf ■ dealership, ex par I Once not. necessary. Salary and fringe benefits, 425-2435 Hahn -GtoyMP-Plymouth, 4473 Dlx Clarkston. ASK FOR Mr. BUMFER SB5P HE jSDS Ix-parlencad man In poAshlng and stralghtoning departments. Top pay. Tulsa Chroma Plating Co., 14420 East Admiral Place, Tulsa, Okie, A^PE NYERS JOURNEYMEN, trrents? . E4.M ’.ants, 0-1! months steady "*“1 Contracting Co. U||aw7 p.m. 476-0297 or 453-3412 al man. Call after S, 235-4045. ar around work. 402-9121. 332-4131 CARPENTER CREWS War. tad. 474-0297. 624-4445 E, M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer CAREER SALES Stable man over 25 Interested lr ..^.'fing a branch office. Wa ar* looking personable Individual I roly avr”-*-* *-----------------tog ...____________ ________ — ““ —■' Salary, opportunity In sales, 910,000 par year upwa... fringe benefits and training program available. For Interview call Mr. L’Esparanca, JO 4-7971 4------* CARPENTERS FOR Modernization Work Must to Experienced BOND-BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND Technl-backgrr structfon **"*" engineers ------ sells and WtM<(|r, CObOl BRlI " THb Personnel Div. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph * CARPENTERS Roughers wanted tor Pontiac area. Year round work, call 332-0355 or MA 5-3302. COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced, no Sundays or holidays, evening shift. Bedell's Restaurant. Woodward and Square Lake. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full tlm* Summer employment. We need 10 young men to work In ^MWEtoMtotoMf *■—t average T 330- » start work CUSTOblAN. INTERVIEWS being held Sat. 20, call anytime prior to •old dole tot. 9-3 p.m. tor apt polntmont, 444-9777. Beverly Hills Methodist Church. cAfcPENtCXS, ROUGH and finish S. 473-1701. DIE MAKER Long program, SI hour wtek. fringe benefits, must have i \ experience or to Idurnoymen, ■ ply In parson Royal Oi Machine Co., 3050 Hwy. tot. 13 and 13 Ml., xw. DELIVERY b6y retail store, good working conditions. triim aMBta. . a. l. Damman Co., Itoamtlaid Flaia Talegrapb and Mipid Rds. 624-3010. bit IlL , MKii-machln* shag help wanted full or part tlm*. Banton Carp., 2420 Industrial Row, Troy. * DIE MAKER . MOLD MAKER TOOLMAKER d in Lako Orion in th* ner.t nths, apply In parson at T, l Manufacturing Inc., 7040 E. 7_MII*_ _ DRUG-LIQUOR CLERK, and w aakands, eoiiai prelerred, over 655 E. DRIVER SALESMAN _________ wtolaaai* delivery. Cap** let Milford Michigan. 444- >ABLE MAN XbR maln-i want an golf court*. Apply . Drehner Rd. bat. Lake Orion and Oxtord oft M-24, DRIVER, mTodle-aged M A N preferred tor light dillvery. Permenenl. See Mr. Coppersmlm, Poerc* Floral Co. 599 Orchard Draftess — Snmntl SERVICE MEN ON LEAVE UBORERS Report ready tor wont ot MANPOWER 13», WldQ Trock*w! DRIVER-SALESMAN to, M leal, rt illday mant, tick dayt. unltorms. vacation maturt older man. Apph hoc Loundry, 540 s ToIob EuainajMn^ RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS i9 hr. wk. Fringe banal Its. day and DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE* OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING __PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. tm1 Rgafttak EXPERIENCED NIGHT manager tor Ittnderd Service Station. 143c trEe EXPERIENCED 449-2900. ___________ EXPERIENCED BARTENDER to •work weekends tn evenings, hourly ramt.' Far further Intormallon, call ......._ ......ch's Tavern, AbM5t6. EXFERI*NCib TRUCK linectianlc wan own tools, pay bam qualifications. Apply 2205 N. ttoc Trail, WaltoOCAte. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR mason EXPERIENCED ACETYLfeNfc torch man, full er part time, FE 5-0141. EXPERIENCED LOCKE Mower operators, trimmers and gardanars. Nam* your own w*gts, 25c to 50c m totfr-toRUSOS. 449-1500. no arithmetic, only, apply, at Saginaw, Pon- FULL TIME SEASONAL golf course FACTORY WORK fi must know steady work, 4 Sir Central m FRANCHISE ORGANIZATION needs lervlew call 332-1254 a: r Orchard GAS STATION ATT^NDAHT, perlencsd, mechanically Inclii local rtfarancat, fun or part ti Gulf, Telegreph and Maple, GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Full or pari ““ 61.-*—-ir._ Highway, Southfield: GOLF COURSE—41 MEN — outside work. Morey's Golf A Country Club. 2240 Union Lake Rd., Union 1 **«■ STATION ATTENDANT, local ____ ______ ________ icllned, I a.m. to 4 p.m., except - >11 Station, Woodward Lake Rd., Bloomfield GENERAL MECHANIC for actors shop, must b end bo ablt to do stool fabrication equipment lob Ideations. This It. a permanent position with paid hospitalization ........ ... paid hoi and paid vacation. If q ply at: D-1249S Dr HOLLY, MICHIGAN. TED. experienced 1 necessary, 343- GUARD i. Top* Union scale Paid Blvd,, DETROIT., LO 1-4159. area. Call collect. 443-7119 or roply to Sanford Security Service, P.O. ~ ii nifl ‘nn rfhj^t||^||a^_ ’GOOD MECHANIC AND body man, also bookkoapar. Economy Cert 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 HYDRAULIC SHOP full or port time, dvihuh *.*«*,., 3970 Industrial Row, Troy._______ HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE. Locke operators and trimmers. Alto service station attendant. 332-1337. 3415 Ava. HOR5E MAN. EXPERIENCED-I work on thoroughbred farm nai Union Lake, 424-4717. ___ HELP WANTED OO-ID turlac* grinders and turn HOUSEMAN Janitorial experience. Will train If necessary. Night work. Good wages. Fringes. Apply In person. . -HZ country Club 5000 W. Short Dr. INSURANCE UNDERWRITER For list growing prtstlge multiple line agency. Preferably experienced with package end multiple peril underwriting supervisory }“f]*oreund ^helpful. plenty ot o vencement and gr< open. For further Inti tact Mr, Robblne, Marcozzl Inc., Port INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus frlngo benefits. Precision Automatic Paris Co., 344 ‘ -■ | --- ~pntlac. S. Blvd. East, JANl.tbfc, bAY MAN, mutt reliable, good working cone1*1-liberal benefits, FE 5-5120. JEWELRY SALESMAN. Start im-madlatoly. Previous salts *x-parlanc* helpful. But not necetiary. Permanent poeltlon. Goto storting taiary and *o-portunlly. Enggasa Jewelry Co.. 25 N. iaglnaw, Pontiac. JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WffiEMAN FOR SECOND SHIFT, UNION APPLY AY ARTCO INC, ^ 3020 INDIANWOOP. LAKE ORION JIG-BORE HANDS tor day shift, lathe hand ter day shift, si hour week, mutt have lap stop experience, Ekman & Sons Tool CET 23954 Keen, Michigan A KAUFMAN AND BRbAO Homes, employer, teaks 1 ■ ler muNMp ... — “hits construction metropolitan a I Mr/Barton I Plats* contact ' more at 1MI9 Watt light Mil* mediately, we encourage employment eppUcqtjona tqrjmnorlty and naaro oualltlad_____________ LANDSCAPlNG 'LABbR, pralarably experienced. MA 4-9994. LANDSCAPl LABORERS. ....car, full twrito year-round tor right man. 333-4199. LIGHT DUTY MECHANIC tor used ----is, r puy, jy, fringe benefits. ■ toT M or Roy. Harold Turner Ford. 444 It Woodward, Blrminghem. LANDSCAPE HELP. Apply ,.....la person, JiCPBa-ant . Orion -Greenhouse. 544 S. Broadway. Lake Orion. LAWN MOWER REPaH, staady Woodward. BirminBham 447-7700, ‘ asMor Con Howiw. MjeNANiC?wC.*KPA(l 6* *Rt» to sarvlc* electric and gat pelt —. -r |n| tlma, mutt have i toots, ssMttitor tp- MEDICAl TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity avalleBto In .NpyiWlE:'* expendInq ftoaaiiifai. fSB NNi eltlon tar tomiicMto ASCP registry. —ind fringe Man OVER U. material handler ... tgrvl«w C«W »»3-6211- MASON TENDER, experience lor -------"..-*■ ^ w MECHANIC experience tor to* moat progra*elv« or the past m years we heve out grown o MET^ PmolsiNi iCaNY rW B ^’•-rftov,^ he painter contractor. man PAST 40 FOR general yard work. Must know or b* quick to ctors equipment. Press Box C-49 A* Man Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 7000 Powell Rd. Romeo MEN WANTED % OUTDOOR WORK , KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Farndala Open 4 A.M. WE PAY DAILY ,n Equal Opportunlt/ Employer MAINTENANCE MEN eel opportunity torHRMIMP jstrlal maintenance men to live work In Northern Michigan. We '* ?•... —^ win, industrial Personnel Manager, U.S. plywood-,nc’ Gayi°ra- MERCHANDISING MAN a young men 2 MEN WITH MILITARY obligation completed to work In Ceramic Manufacturing .Business. Job consists of pouring molds. 4100 a weak to atari. No okporlonce necessary. it pay and S. Talagrai MECHANIC W.ANTitb. OM perlenca, poweglide preferred, heve rMt. Contact General So________ Mpr., VenCemp Chevrolet, 2675 itord Rd.. Mjltord, Mich. No pi NATIONALLY KNOWN manuiac-turar otters |ob, security end In return tor merchandising I in product* In i. Salary, lid. Writs NEAT APPEARING YOUNG man, high school gradual*, tor delivery ----‘t, tame filing and typing. Dispatch Dept, of the Birmingham Eccentric. Mutt have car. Aoolv In person. Advertising Sluter. 1225 Bowers, Need Part Time Work? Isnence dept. Ume lobs s< 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 5 a.m. to 1i30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery -Ward PONTIAC MALL Porter to Wash Cart Exptrlancad Only Apply to Bob Eastman SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 —-desire I Plastic molding poreman. Modern Detroit Metropolitan area plant. Caraar opportunity. Top salary. Goad fringe benefits. Reply sfaf'ng experience and qualtflca-to Pontiac Praia, Box C-44- PORT ER.gvENlNo IHTPY uniforms and meals furnished, alto Blut Cross, Waatamar Beat r 4MB'- W. PART flMi. 'WliSH f(oortnW*«liws-dafit and XhUftfMy_ lO^^pjn. to H:5> p,m.. toil Auburn, i_ POT WASHER, KITCHEN cleaner - oood.wages, unltorms, meals, paid vacations, apply In poraoil. Orchard Lam County Club, SOW West Shard Dr. ■ PART TIME Days ar avanlngs. right man, 51 and and raliaW*. Call 41 474-0520 batwaan PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED parimead Damp to PAINTER. EXPERIENCED. Neat PHARMACIST $15,000 PLUS lohna, MA. are*. Flnatt TWMT ■MHMH .lia., tamliy ^55StoS«,.®.^ Michigan's fastast riUtosT Park, 3904 PARTS MAN, VIACTOR and In* duttrlal,^ ix^HyqgT^ WUffitf. PARTS DRlVilR AN6 HlLPiR TO WORK IN GM PBALERSHIP. to Nwriy Exparltf OkTt. I RETIRED MAN-1 dpy «■( % jardtrdng City at Orchard Lam. — recruits Ndk "" WATER FORD TOWNSHIP . POLICE DEPARTMENT Hto Age 31 Ijyti jw. ~ J8li»t w ■ i dent ot Townthl lownhlp 1 aepncoHoii. year prior to sr\ i a WlT I 5 p.m. AprH SALESMEN APPLIANCES TV STERIO VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS want man who luva tarn* is experience — who need to n. at west IMHO to S12JM0 per APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR lyfontgomery Ward SALESMEN PSI’TTTf yrttlng. Guaranteed salary plus ...jnlMpM. Paid tring* banaflts. and paid 2 weeks vacation. Rapid advoncament. Apply In parson on Thursday bet. I a.m. and 4 p.m. 242 ‘Oakland, Michigan Unemployment Division. Ask tor Mrs. SALES INCOME FUTURE You should Investigate the great op- If selling is your fl - meet then consider c coed 912,000 per year Thla and a.good future with a fine company Is yours It you can convince u* you can Mil. sand return* ar call tor appointment. Ask tor PiTNEY-BOWES 335-6134 354 E. Blvd. N., Pontiac ? Equal Opportunity Emok SAj.ES. OP^XffljHifY WITH i starting *MrwTim «7W commission. 916,000 m* and 925,000 hMpItallzstlon excellent retirement plan. 2 weeks vacation SALES REPRESENTATIVE National Manufacturer reinforced W years, salary - incentive b< irp.ica,«.-siad^ 'ervlew dates in Detroit - qualified parson. Taylor, Wailed t Contact Jl SALES TRAINEE Caqada Dry Corp- has opening lor a young Witt train**, ago 21 to 35, high ichool graduate, axe, training program. Lata medal car required, good starting ealary plus com- mission. Also car ____________ ... expanse. Many ottier frlng *-----“1 MI-5007, Ext. 45 to SALES EMPLOYMENT Cl SERVICE STATION help, f mechanical ho spit* Meal -•anca, total working con-iont. Apply In araon: Cavalier »rvlm Station — 4940 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford, between o a.m.-3 p.m, except Sunday. SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE Mechanic, full tims, preferably with truck experience to service motor homes. Must have broad mechanical knowledge, parts experience id set' helpful. T6p pay ana service manager job for motor home dealership to right man. Please do not apply unless you are aggressive and interested in advancement. Call Ken Harris,' 476-6234 for appointment. SERVICE STATION. Cr *nbronk brook tings tor SHARP YOUNG MEN 11-20 Tremendous Futur* No Expwriinee Needed Inlsrnstl expanding our greet Detrel Operation*. YOU must W ex- „ etfort*to your W'OWThM enough solos, die. $600 Yo arrange your porsonal Intorvlaw In Doliwt. Call Mr. MW — 9 a.m.-1 p,m. 948x045, SHEET METAL MAN Reliable and exptrlancad. Pay tap wages. C*il 32*-i230. ________ SHOE FWtER lead, pannandnt position, lory, HanMl 'N _Orqt*l ilrmlnpium, Ml 4-472t l5an maWagKr iiiary mm, Al AVrhr 0 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS maitoEO outstanding Moris dapari-mant In am ot Ih* natton's largest. ‘toMn'MlPwl** Woown* chains with ttoraa from 3K$ K Mum hav* axceltant iperts JHi Mtot or managamant background. JRjHjMf’ > JpirMnaL b ioTno 99 ratsrancal required. Minimum warwU*.' IxtaliMt netyament policy, peld vocattene and othar Irlng* banaflts. MANAGER TRAINEES KJM*nS^5y% nacasiary. Muaf and Inis tasted In X; a held In strictost ___________ a. Writ* Mh cam* lata • to Box C B. Potlec Proas.