Romney Retains Firm Grip on State GOP /SiM DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George RomSey, newly named Michigan Republican favorite-sop presidential candidate retained a firm grip on his party’s tiller today. But there was no indication that either the governor or state party leaders knew where they were headed. 'T Romney emerged from a weekend Michigan Republican convention in Detroit with the state’s 48 delegates behind him for the first ballot at the GOP national convention in Miami this August. But after the first ballot, most delegates added, they were not committing themselves. Selected from Oakland County’s 18th District to attend the Miami convention as delegates wsre Joseph R. Farnham, county GOP chairman, and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Franklin, a member of the county executive Committee. if ★ ★ Their Alternates* are Richard ,C. Van DuSen of Bingham Farms, a former legal adviser to the governor, and Mrs. James Carey of Troy, a member of the state central committee. The delegates from the 19th District are John Cartwright of West Bloomfield Township, chairman of the 19th District GOP Committee, and Delores Korey of Livonia, operating chairman in the Wayne County portion of the 19th District. • Nineteenth District alternates are Leonard Hippier of Livonia and Robert Dupree of West Bloomfield Township. The refusal of the delegates to commit themselves publicly appeared to go against the leanings of the Republican members of the State Legislature, most of whom pledged themselves to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon after Romney announced his withdrawal from the race Feb. 29. Two prominent Supporters of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had urged at a breakfast meeting before the convention Saturday that the state’s delegates stick with Romney and “stay loose’’ until Rockefeller formally declares his candidacy. HAT in RING * The two - U S. Sen. ThrusWtf Morton, R-Ky., and William Miller, Barry Goldwater’s 1964 vice presidential running mate — said they were “99 and 44-100 per cent sure’’ Rockefeller would toss his hat into the ring within a few days after May 16. Romney, in a state convention speech which drew three standing ovations,'told the delegates “people are even beginning to urge me to reassess.” Asked later if he actually meant he were considering reentering the GOP presidential race, the governor replied he had nothing additional to say. He declared some current presidential contenders were stealing ideas which he said were “ridiculed^ when Romney advanced them during his own abortive candidacy. The weekend developments led to speculation that Romney — who had headed a large corporation, beten elected governor of a large state three times, decided to “seek and win” his party’s presidential nomination and finally dropped out of the running — might be seeking a position of power, officially or unofficially, in the making of any future Republican administration. ' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Can Restore U. S. Unity—Teddy By JIM LONG U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, campaigning for his brother Robert, said in Detroit Saturday that America is suffering from a loss of national unity that can only be restored by the Democratic party. The Massachusetts senator, speaking before some 3,200 Democrats attending a Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising din- Teen Held in Killing of 5 Farm Children ner at Cobo Hall, said there Is a growing “disparity between what we say and do.” _ Kennedy said that until recently riots and assassinations were things remote to the people of tin U.S., “but it is unfortunate that In 1968 it Is we who are at history’s crossroads." This morning’s showers are expected to end by evening as the south-to-south-west winds at 5 to 15 miles swing to the northwest and skies clear. The weatherman predicts that today’s high will register in the 60s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and a little cooler. Wednesday is due to remain fair with the temperatures warming Slightly. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 48. By 2 p.m. the mercury warmed to 80. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. for Life of French Heart Recipient PARIS (AP) —The first French heart transplant operation was performed this weekend but doctors today expressed concern for the patient's recovery. Speaking with newsmen 30 hours after the operation, the doctors reported the patient suffered a circulation failure during surgery and since then nerve complications have set In. The patient is Clovis Reblaln, 66, a truck driver from central France, who had suffered for years .with a heart aii- Thls was the world's seventh human heart transplant operation, but only one of the other patients survived {Me is Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, a South African dentist who was operated on Jan. 2 at Cape Town. He went homo from the hospital March 16. • Hours of surgery The operation began Saturday night at La Pitie Hospital and ended nine hours later. Heart surgeons Christian Cafarol and Gerard Guiraudon headed the operating team. Dr. Maurice Mercadler, chief of surgery at La Pitie Hospital, told a news conference, “the condition of the patient Is causing anxiety among us." The cardio vascular or circulatory problem developed during the operation and the blood pressure suddenly lowered. There was speculation .that there had been some brain damage, before the blood pressure returned to normal, but Mercadler did not mention tills possibility. Earlier, Mercadler had said there had been “neurological complications which toade the prognosis very reserved.” preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of murdering three brothers and two sisters of a girl he reportedly dated. the youth was arrested Sunday near Eastern Illinois University some 13 hours after the five children of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were shot to death outside their home near Mattoon. ' ' The dead children were found Saturday night in and around a barn on the family farm. Deputy Corner Jess Caudill said each of the victims had been shot bribe head with a small, caliber pistol and the two girls’ heads also had been’ battered, if * ik •* Killed Jn the. slaughter were Lewis, 16; Theresa, 9; Mary Catharine, 8; Gary, 7, and Kenneth, 5. DAUGHTER UNHARMED Police Said a teen-age daughter, Louise, 16, was home at the time of the slayings b€ft was unharmed. Friends of the family said Louise, whose twin brother, Lewis, was killed, had been dating Fuller. Doctors Fear Rocky Reportedly on Verge of Running REMAINED SILENT But Michigan Democratic leaders remained silent mi the question of who will gain the party’s support in the race for tne jirosidential nomination. State Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin has declined to endorse either Kennedy, San. Eugene McCarthy, D-Mlnn.) or the newly announced Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. • The young Massachusetts senator called Humphrey- “a fomidable candidate,” btft added that it was "unfortunate that he won’t be able to enter the ..primaries . . . defend the administration and articulate his own policies.” . The dinner was originally scheduled for April 6 but was postponed as a result of the violence that followed the assassination Of. civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. two days earlier. REVISION OF PRIORITIES Kennedy called for a revision of national priorities, putting education, dignity for the elderly, medical care for alt and housing ahead of the war in Vietnam or the space program. .★ Sr * Referring to the war, Kennedy said, “Other powerful people have relied upon might to decide difference between government and failed — not because they lacked brave soldiers or strong commitments but because they failed to recognize that force will not change ideas. Only better ideas will.” ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will make “an announcement concerning his political plans” at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Leslie Slote, the governor’s press secretary, said today. Slote’s announcement came as reports circulated in the Capitol that Rockefeller would declare his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller has arranged to fly a full complement of newsmen with him when he travels to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Thursday—on a trip that had not been previously announced. In Albany, today, the governor met with top aides and arranged to meet with legislative leaders and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay in an effort to clear up an impasse over the state budget and request for more state aid to big cities. Rockefeller was reported ready also to cancel his appearance on a tour with Republican governors to several western states early next month. Rockefeller surprised political leaders nationwide on March 21 when he said that he would not actively seek the nomination this year. He said then that he would comment on the issues and would be available if a draft developed. His associates said later that he felt that his remarks had been interpreted too literally. Since that time, President Johnson apparently took himself out of the re-election picture by saying he would neither seek nor accept denomination. In the meantime, Rockefeller has been under pressure from many political leaders to declare his candidacy. Hanoi Firm on Sites VIENTIANE, Laos UK — North Vietnamese Ambassador Nguyen Chan said today Hanoi stands by Phnom Penh or Warsaw as alternative sites for preliminary Vietnam peace talks. Bedell Bomb Fragments Eyed Fragments of a bomb that damaged Bedell’s Restaurant and a nearby gis station toBtoomfield Township last hlght were to te examined for clues today by the State Police crime laboratory in East Lansing. * * * It was the Second time to less than four years that bombs have been exploded outside the restaurant at 2366 Woodward. The first bombing has never been solved. Yesterday’s explosion occurred shortly after 11 p.m., damaging the southwest corner of the building. No one was In the building when the bomb went off. The owner, Jack Bedell, said the restaurant will remain open. A large window and several small ones to the Shell Gas Station at Woodward and Square Lake were smashed by the explosion. Two cars parked at the station were hit with flying debris. if if if An attendant, Charles Schwartz, 31, of 3 S. Front, Pontiac, said that the blast “lifted me off my feet.” Varner Speaks on Equality to OCC Graduates Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner told 215 graduates of Oakland Community College yesterday this nation must provide equal opportunities for minority groups. It was the third Kennedy to appear at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in the last nine years. Last year Robert was the guest speaker, while their late brother John gave the keynote address in 1969 and again to 1960 during his campaign for president. CHARLESTON, 111. (AP) - Thomas Charles Fuller, 18, is being held in Coles County jail without bond lor a Prior to the dinner, Kennedy told newsmen that Robert has received encouraging support to Michigan, from both the people and delegates. INMHI Prwf VUm Bedell's Restaurant In Bloomfield Township, Damaged By Bomb : : He addressed the second annual spring commencement at Southfield High School. Varner commented: ■ “We cannot stand by when wa have upwards of 10 million Americans suffering from hunger and malnutrition to this time of great affluence to this nation. * A * "We certainly must do all we possibly can to provide for the .dignity of all Americans in terms of equal opportunity and dignity.” PIERCING QUESTIONS THOMAS CHARLES FULLER Showers Expected to End by Evening SECOND GRADUATING CLASS - Robert J. Thomas (right), 1761 Cass Lake, Keago Harbor, receives congratulations before the Oakland Community College graduation cere- monies yesterday. Ned Brodbeck, dean of students at Highland Lakes campus, presents him with a Michigan public junior college scholarship to thejtfnlverslty of Michigan. He said students should ask themselves what they are looking for, why they are at college and What they are striving for. * •• Sr \ Sr OCC President John E. Tirrell conferred associate degrees and certificates of program completion to the two-year graduates. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 U. S.; S. Viet Forces Smash Enemy Camp INVASION SITE — This map locales the A Shati Valley, a strip of land about 25 miles long and eight to 10 miles wide. SAIGON (API - A big US. force that plunged by helicopter into what its commander called *'real paydirt" has found at least one enemy camp and supplies in the A Shau Valley, but the enemy troops scattered before the invaders. The 10-day-oid offensive, not announced until last night, continues under a security blackout. Correspondents with the troops were permitted to report only actions in the first three days of the assault. The helicopters swarmed la April 19 carrying thousands of UJ. 1st Air Cavalry Division troopers and equipment into what has been a North Vietnamese stronghold for two years. Enemy guns brought down or damaged 39 of the choppers. -The U.S. command said the operation, called Delaware, was a "reconnaissance in force,” indicating that the American force would smash the staging areas and supply lines and then pull oat. South Vietnamese paratroopers formed a blocking force at the valley's exit toward Hue. * * * Despite the heavy antiaircraft fire, casualties on both sides were reported relatively light in the first three days, with fewer than 50 North Vietnamese and 20 Americans killed. Sixteen U.S. helicopter crewmen were wounded. RUSSIAN TRUCKS The American troops found dozens of 50-gallon drums of gasoline, four Russian trucks, 300 Chinese automatic rifles still in crates, hundreds of artillery and antiaircraft rounds, a ton of rice odd 100 Russian mine detectors. The 25-mile4ong valley aear the Laotian border and southwest of Hue, has been a staging point for North Vietnamese troops since they overran a U.S, Special Forces camp la it two years ago. Enemy troops in the valley are believed to be mostly support units such as transportation and engineer companies, and ground fighting was reported light in the early stages. Just north of Hue, U. $l 101st Airborne Division troops clashed for the second straight .day yesterday with North Vietnamese in the “Street Without Joy,” a< coastal strip that was-the scene of French defeats in the Indochina war. No casualty figures were immediately available as the American! advanced in Sored personnel carriers against ry enemy fire from a fortified village. More than 200'North Vietnamese troops were believed holed up there. Eight miles to the northwest, other units of Hie 101st reported killing 44 North Vietnamese soldiers in a 10-hour „ battle Saturday. One American was kill- -ed and six wounded. In South Vietnam's northwest corned, three Americans were killed and 17 wounded when U.S. Marines attacked enemy bunkers near Ca Lu. Birmingham Area News 3 Hearings on Rezoning Face Commission Delay Efforts to Stop Sit-In at Columbia Continuing NEW YORK tAP> - Columbia University remained closed today as efforts to end a student sit-in at five buildings continued. * * * Hundreds of students, some for and some against the sit-in. stayed on campus throughout the night. About Ml sit-in supporters either slept wrapped In blankets or sleeping bags, or sat talking quietly. Another 250 students, opposed to the sit-in, either slept or talked nearby in the center of the campus at the sundial. A number of these helped faculty members patrol Low Memorial Library, being occupied by members of Students for a Democratic Society. • * * * Both factions numbered many women.. Columbia's President Grayson R. Kirk announced late yesterday that the Ivy League school would be closed again today pending "discussions relating to a; settlement of the present controversy.”" adding: “Normal operations will resume' again as soon as possible." "The student protest, which began last Tuesday, led to suspension of night classes for three days last week and to suspension of day classes Friday. School authorities estimate that 500 to 600 students are occupying the four campus buildings gnd Kirk's offices in Low Library. ,1, * * * The university's: total enrollment Is 27,500. CONSTRUCTION HALTED The protesters briginally demanded halting of construction of a gymnasium on a portion of a Harlem park adjoining the university, and*an end to Columbia’s ...SeyUXo'P To prevent a financial crisis, what should Congress do? Cut down spending or get more money from you (taxpayers? SEZ- WHO? voters show they don't want more taxes; 71.9 per cent: Knock lit billion off I.BJ’s budget. 16.1 per cent: Knock N billion off LBJ's budget and tax us an extra 99 billion. 9.7 per cent: Cut Vietnam war costs by 111 billion. | 2.2 per cent: Tax us an extra 111 billion. ★ * * TODAY’S BALLOT: Congress is considering steps to make France pay ■ its 16 8 billion World War I debt to the U.S. For some time, France ceased payments. Should we forgive France's debt or press her for payment? SHOL'IJ) WE PRESS FRANCE TO PAY HER DEBT? , Circle only one choice: > 1. I favor Congressional action to make France pay. & 2. 1 say forgive the debt. Circle your age bracket Under 21; 21-49; 50 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT* 124, Box 207, North Rranford, Conn , 06471' (OiftfrtfttftM by Me Naught Syndicate, me ) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AM) VICIMTV—Hricl showers and mild today. High in the 60s Showers ending this evening. Clearing tonight and a little cooler. Low 49 to 45. Partly sunny and a little cooler tomorrow. South to southwest winds five to 15 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. Wednesday outlook: Fair and slightly Percentage precipitation probabilities: Today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. WMttw: h.rlly o tnaoay'i Tsmoeratem participation in a defense-oriented government research project. The university stopped construction of the gym.' However, the student rebels demanded amnesty for all demonstrators and an end to what they called the administration’s “repressive rule.” At a meeting Sunday morning, the university’s professors voted against granting amnesty to the demonstrators, echoing an earlier action by the Columbia board of trustees. Auto and Bike Collide; Area Boy, 14, Dies A 14-year-old Bloomfield Township boy became Oakland County’s 24th traffic fatality of the year. Timothy P. Gil-looly of 3855 Shell-marr died at 5:25 a. m. in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of injuries received in a Saturday afternoon accident. Township police ■aid GillOoly was riding a bicycle south on Gilbert Lake Road and was attempting to cross Maple when his vehicle collided with an auto driven by Leon J. Hart Jr., 17, of 1155 Puritan, Birmingham. Oakland Highway Toll in ’18 24 Last Year to Date 27 AS Wirtphot* THAT GNAWING FEELING—A young woman demonstrator bites a New York plainelothesman on the hand as he hauls her off to a paddy wagon, in front of the Hilton Hotel Saturday. Polite arrested dozens of persons when participants in an antiwar rally clashed on Sixth Avenue with Loyalty Day marchers. The accident occurred at 3:42 p.m. No charge was made pending further investigation of the mishap, police said. * * * Gillooly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gillooly of the same address, was a freshman at University of Detroit High School and a member of the freshman football team. , Waterford , Hit by Auto, Is Listed as Critical An ll-year-old Waterford Township girl Is in critical condition today after being struck by a car while she was walking alongside a road. Yolanda Whitener, 1549 Parkway, is In the Intensive care , unit at Pontiac General Hospital. She was struck yesterday afternoon on Parkway near Totem Lane by ■ car driven by Richard S. Holland, 18, of 23131 Cora, Farmington Township. Waterford Township police have been unable to determine whether the girl was walking on the road when she was struck. * * * Holland told police the girl ran into the path of his car and he tried to stop. Roxann Cox, 12, of 1557 Parkway, who was walking with the Whitener girl in the same direction as the car, said Yolanda was walking near the paved portion of the road and they had no idea the car was coining. * * * Police are still investigating the Incident and have not charged Holland. Belgian Parley to Hear Head of County Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson of Oakland Schools will be the only speaker from the United States to address top European and Afri-i can educators at a three - day seminar starting Wednesday i in Belgium. Emerson will describe current and future applications of electronic data-processing for elementary and second-1 ary schools to min-1 isters of education DR. EMERSON and high-ranking civH servants in education ministries in Blaricum, Belgium. The conference is sponsored by World Trade Europe Corp., a subsidary of IBM. William G. Davis, minister of education of the province of Ontario, will be the 6nly other speaker from North America. , j Nations whose chiefs of education are to be presented include the Netherlands, Belgium, France, United Kingdom, Italy, the Congo and Israel. BIRMINGHAM - Three public hearings on rezoning of properties in the south Woodward area may be postponed by the City Commission at its regular meeting, scheduled for 8 tonight. The hearings include rezoning of the Ann Street area from R-4 to R-8 to permit construction of town or row housing, vacating of an alley extending from Landon to Lincoln west of Woodward, and rezoning of portions of Assessor’s Plat 4 and Grove’s Addition, also from R-4 and R-3 to R-8. ; City Planning Director William Brownfield has recommended that the hearings be postponed until after completion of the entire Ann Street study, which has been conducted by the planning board for about two years. “Presently the residential phase of the study appears to be settled," Brownfield commented. “However, the commercial phase is not yet completed. It would appear this could be achieved in the next two months.” * * * Since the three hearings are directly related to the commercial portion of the study, Brownfield added, “the most appropriate action would be to adjourn all hearings in the Ann Street study area until the entire project is completed, and all recommendations made.” IN EARLY JULY The planning director suggested the first two weeks of July as a possible date for rescheduling the hearings. The hearings were previously slated , for March 25, but were postponed at that time on Brownfield’s recommendation. Under consideration is reclassification of the area bounded by,.Ann, Lincoln, Floyd; George, Purdy and Landdh. The area is immediately west of Woodward, midway between ,14 and 15 Mile roads. The planning board has recommended that the attached single-family zoning, first adopted by the commission In January without application, be utilized in the area. Linn Smith, chairman of the board, said the board believes the new zoning will allow for a unified development in the area. Lots in the area presently are nnder three classifications, said Smith, adding, “Some of the buildings are in a poor state of repair, believed to be, in part, brought about by the mixed classifications, and speculation and uncertainty of the future of the area.” Also on tonight’s agenda are two reports from Building Official Harold C. Weber, one recommending reciprocal heating and refrigeration ordinance amendments and the other urging an increase in permit fees. ★ , ★ ★ The report on ordinance amendments also includes a section which would establish a board of building trades appeals, to be the official organization for hearing appeals on building, plumbing, electrical, heating and refrigeration requirements. TO SOME DEGREE “All of our various code sections relating to building construction and equipment installed therein, have established to some degree a board of appeals,” Weber explained. “However,” he continued, “I found' that an appeal procedure was lacking in both the electrical and plumbing ordinances. Rather than to constitute separate boards of appeal for building, plumbing, electrical, heating and refrigeration, it was felt that one master appeal board would better serve the situation.” The board would include contractors from each of the building trades and the building offidaL , ” J £ it . ★ ★ Members of the seven-man body, would' be appointed by the commission, one’ member for three years, three members for two years and three members for one year. Thereafter, each member would serve three, years, or until a successor should be appointed. *r Wlr.ph.1. SCENE OF FATAL CRASH — This is the scene of a plane crash that took the lives of Lamar Tech track coach Tyrus Terrell, five of the Texas school’s trackmen and the plane’s pilot yesterday. The group was returning from an intercollegiate meet when the two-engine plane crashed just short of the Beaumont, Tex., municipal airport. Plane Crashes in Texas Coach, Five Players Killed Write-Ins Eyed in Massachusetts BOSTON. (AP)«- The size of the write-in vote Will attract attention in the Massachusetts presidential preference primary tomorrow. A turnout of about 25 per cent of the state’s 2.6 million registered voters is i predicted. In past primaries the turnout averaged about 10 per cent. Sen. ESugena J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and Republican Gov. JobqA. Volpe, a favorite,son, are running uncuntested on their respective ballots. BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - A fiery plane crash that killed the coach and five members of the Lamar Tech track team has sent the campus of the southeast Texas college into shocked mourning. Seven persons, including the pilot, were killed When the private plane, returning from the Drake Relays in Des Moines, crashed in a rice field a mile short 6f the airport here early Sunday. The plane, which exploded after Impact, burned with heat so Intense firemen had difficulty approaching it. Classes were dismissed at the 7,000-student school for the memorial service for Coach Tyrus “Ty” Terrell and the five team members—Randy Clpwis of Palestine, Don DeLaune of Lamarque, Mike Favazza of Beaumont, John Richardson of Beaumont and Waverly Thomas of Galveston. The Lamar Tech mile relay team—DeLaune, Favazza, Thomas and Richardson-broke, tk^e Drake record with a 3:07.3, one-tenth second under the old mark, but placed second to Texas whose team ran it two seconds faster. The Federal Aviation Agency said the pilot had made a routine request for lending clearance end “there was no indication it was in any kind of trouble.” Romney Is Still at Party Helm NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are foreran* f<* t/jmspst far nuuit °"er Michigan was her small wooden shack here. jhigh to very high today, the Ann Earhart, 85, died Satur- weather bureau here said, day in the 20-b(y-20 foot shack on] * * *v V ' land once owned by her step- A , a ,, , daughter, the aviation pioneer!* A combintation of “l14--------------------- who was the first woman to r a 1VJ * Awlo^ Uon US- defense Planned solo across the Atlantic and who U|«the threa| a8ainst Re*1 Chinese mis- disappeared July 2, 1937, over!°f W,?°?land W “TA the Smith Pacific er ismall fires which were quickly tne bourn racuic. | controlled flared Sunday. The ~ " ] bureau said stronger winds money is spent on later in the day may push the Anti-Soviet Purpose Acknowledged ABM 1st Step in Missile Shield SIMMS mSk HI St Tues. jt Wed. Hours: 9 am to 5:30 pm WASHINGTON (AP) The so, the Department of Defense ICBMs nor an adequate ability! In his testimony, McNamara Pentagon’s chief scientist has .specifically stated it was to\pro* to sort electronically among I to a philosophy that there is no provided the first official acknowledgment that the $5-bil- tect us'from China.” _____ Foster: ‘‘That is correct, sir."!'heads which might surround So- artificial propagation of trout!fire danger into the extremely than on any other species of dangerous category in'’ fish ‘northern sections. 10 Ways to Save Dollars Instead of Pennies at SIMMS Shop t|hw»w specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Park FREE in Simms Lot Across From the County Jail. • siles also is a first step toward t anti-Soviet shield. Dr. John S. Foster, director of Defense Research and Engt neering, told the Senate Armef Services Gommitte the proposed antiballistic missile (ABM) system, called Sentinel, could be the foundation for an expanded defense against the Soviets. Symington: “ ... Are you saying that actually it is the first step that we could take in protection against the Soviets?” Foster: "The statemen that viet missiles. But he said Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recommends going from the $5 P I . „ „ „ .billion system to an eventual p,:was made by Mr. McNamara,shield that would provide specif-.Stand _ concurred in by Gen. denied the V o was Pommitlari j G*n-1 denied the U S. was committed (Earle G.) Wheeler was that jc protection for 50 major U.S. this deployment is consistent cities. with the first phase of a deploy-j.. . — ment against the Soviet Union.' Acrylic Pile Girls’ Toppers luskies , [00 S whit# acrylic plla 1 .. tat# lining. On#-button ttyl# >V#- trim on th# back. Sizn 4-5-6. —Main Floor Boys’ Pants Simnu IIIII Price Include# corduroy# i!z#i ,8 and. 16 only, twill In 16 and 18. Hutki## liras 8 and 14 oliv# and 8-16-18-20 In black. 4- Basement I Terrycloth Battery Operated Electric Scissors Smoking Camel Cigarette Dispenser <5 Foster made clear, however, that current U.S. plans anti capabilities are only to try to han. die the rather rudimentary, mis-sites Red China is expected to have in the early 1870s. Former Secretary of Defense IMH [Robert S. McNamara told the BBI same group the Sentinel system BMU| | was technically capable of inter-BBBBli cepting Soviet missiles, but only |h|MI in small numbers. ||||§ CHINA ANGLE Bl| | As he had repeatedly since M, last fall’s announcement on|the I ABM decision, McNamara Emphasized the anti-Chinese character of the system. ■ . Testimony by both men came in early February but. was ppb-licly released only recently, 't The issue came up when Sen Stuart Symington, D-Mo., asked Foster to qxplaln why the administration seemed to be ignoring the Soviet missile threat while'tackling a lesser Chinese threat. Foster replied: “I believe that the action the United States is now taking is all the action the United States can take, whether in an attempt to stop an all-out Soviet attack, or whether to prt>-vlde damage denial against a Chinese ICBM ...” Symington: “But if I may say Law Day Rite to Honor Three The Oakland County Bar Association will honor three area men, one posthumously, for outstanding c o m m u n i t service at a Law Day ceremony Wednesday. They are Howard L. Dell, 201 Draper, a Pontiac druggist; William G. Smith, 228 E. Baker, Clawson, a teacher at the Children’s Village School in I Waterford Township; and the late Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nal Israel Rabbi Goodman died March 11. Foster said he didn’t recommend “thickening” thq . antimissile defense because the U.S. does not now possess the means of intercepting huge numbers of cloiids of chaff and dummy war-i point in trying to develop an ad- equate ABM system. McNamara said the fiscal 1 1969 request for $1.2 billion in | ABM funds includes $250 million for a project known as Defender I —“specifically for the purpose] of continuing to try to develop | an ABM system capable of pro-1 tecting us against a large-seal I I Soviet attack.” i All This Week at Simms Jj A dh- Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS ond LABOR at this price . . * your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -adivst#d. and,, timed electronically. Genuine factory! parts used and you get full yeor guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. ‘Ruiteel wretches; automatics, calenders, chronos, broken crystals, cases and wretch bands at small extra cost, OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEAHIHO ONLY.......................$1.18 § will be held at Supervisors’ Cuts all fabric# accurately and quickly, Operates on 3 *C battens '* extra cost. Tobacco—Main Floor The ceremoney 1 a.m. in the Auditorium at County Courthouse. It Is open to he public. The featured speaker will be Justice Michael D. O’Hara of the Michigan Supreme Court. * * ★ Law DAy USA was first 1 established by a presidential 1 proclamation In 1958 as a per-[ manent national observance on I May 1. j PLACE OF LAW It is intended as an occasion I for honoring the place of law I in American life, rather than a ] day set aside to honor lawyers. The program will be followed by a reception sponsored by the Oakland County Branch of the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan. M LUMBER CO. Do-lt-Yoursolf GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered Ca»h Price i 16x36-1 n. Preprinted Picket Fence 2x4-Ft, Size Peg Board 4• 1## 3; 10# and shrubs.’ Already pointed and ‘ r to use. Hardware — 2nd Floor n th# kitchen, work shop. . Keeps tools neat ond easy to d. » Hardware —2nd Floor SIMMS!'* I* Dior and Cement N< ■••Too Busy?—""""" LET POOLE'S BUILD You,A. Customlwd Garage • Fre# Price Quotation! • Quality Materials • Experienced Craftsmen \ CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop In Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. Come On to ‘SUPER SIMMS’, You Just Ain’t Gonna Get LOWER PRICES Than These On CAMERA A ELECTRONIC Coods Check the item, check the price, go to any other store in this area . . . then you'll know for sure that SUPER SIMMS has the lower price. Shop these specials Today — Tuesday or Wednesday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS II metal slide magazine Bfor Argus Projectors. Hqjdp 36 slides. Limit 10. KODAK K0DAC0L0R i Snapshot Films j Choice VA /■ V ****** Pflpu Fresh stock of kO-DACOLOR Film in In-stamatic CXI 26-12 or CX620, CXI 20, CX127 snopshot sizes. Limit 10. Edit and Sort Slides with Lited Slide Sorter Aluminum Frame *5-95 n Seller See your color slides before you project them — get the best ones for showing without wasting time. Sturdy aluminum frame sorter works on AC house current. Bulb extra. 30 capacity tray with cardboard cqver. For TDC, Kodak, Sawyer or Keystone projectors. Limit 10. Slide Trays • m AIRQUIPT Magazine: H For KODAK or SAWYER Roto Slide Tray.s [99 $2.95 Value Jamproof roto-trayt. Choice of 80 slide Kodak or 100 slide Sawyer.. Limit 5 per KODAK RA^HCUBE Camera Set! $19.*95 value—a complete color picture taking set.. . Instamatic camera, flashcube for 4 shots without changing bulbs, roll of. color film and batteries. Only $1 holds In fred layaway. New, Larger, Brighter Home Movies H0WEU. Super 8 Cameras Model 431 Only- Autoloading Super 8 com- H H H m B era with electric zoom ... H V V O ■ and all the settings are made Jg X-W -no winding, no threading-oil Pistol trip Available you do Is shoot color movies ... at Extra Cost so simple to operetta, you could get one for MOTHER for Mother's Day gift giving. $1 holds or charge it with o major credit cartf. Sale of WALKIE-TILKIES ‘Realtone Jade’ 4-Transistor Unit As shown — model 5141 transistorized walkie-talkie operates on chanhel 9. Perfect for medjum range operation. With batteries. $1 holds in free layaway. ‘hallicrafters’ CB-6 Unit tm Rugged twoway unit with a range of up to 2 miles—no license needed, Channel # lit Unit complete with leather case, botteries and earphones. Buy and Save at Super Simms'—the reliable store In town. _____________, WIN a ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ COLOR TV SET FREE In Simms Paint Dept. No Purchase Required Just ask for FREE TV tickets every time you're in Simms Paint Dept. A portable COLOR TV is being given away. Everyone over 1 8 is eligible except Simms employees and members of their families. 2nd FLOOR—PAINTS SIMMS* Exclusive at Simms - Famous ‘BUNGALOW DRIK0TE’ Quality Paints • OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT fa • LATEX WALL PAINT A H J J • MELL0W-GL0SS ENAMEL M M • FLOOR PAINT WpERW - Your Choice gal. Choose from this group — there's |ust the point you need. House paint in white and 5 other colors. Latex In white and colors or Floor Enamel in tile red, maroon or grey. Come and save at Simms. The Breathing Paint ‘FORMULA 99’ For INTERIORS A EXTERIORS Won't blister, chip or peel — apply to Interior nnd exterior surfaces. Choice of white ond colors. V OAL. Sale of STEPLAUDERS 5- FT.TALL 033 All Wood. 6- FT. TALL 6-FT. ALUM. Folds Compactly 433 977 98 N. Saginaw - CAMERA & ELECTRONICS -Main Floor GALLON PAINT THINNER factory sealed can, fBj NR A Best for. thinning ' jd uV 9^ Balnts, cleaning brushes. W NR -Imlt 2 gallons. W W W GO-YDS. MASKING TAPE 14-Inch width. Mask M ^ window panes, seal ™ W W H Uy :artons, etc. Limit 2 ' rolls per person. VW PAN & ROLLER SET ol pan and 7-Inch M Wg »r at this low /U I-....... M iJ ROLLER COVERS - 44* APPLIANCE SPRAY PAINT 49e PAINT BRUSHES 149 FREE Plastic Drop Cloth With Purchase of 2 Gals, of Paint SIMMS!! MINTS In* Fleer IT'S SPRING — A lad, wearing a sweater against spring's chill but barefoot In honor of the season, turns his talents to a very Important project — roasting hot dog* outdoors. The weekend weather was perfect for such projects — and for cutting the grass and washing windows and getting in the mood for summer. Fair Housing Urged in Farmington Area The Farmington City Council and the Farmington Township Board are being urged to pass a resolution in support of fair housing. * * ’ * The resolution drafted by the Housing Committee of the New Farmington Committee has been tent to the two official bodies. It wID appear on the City Connell agenda of May I, said a city spokesman. It hasn't been placed on the Township Board’s agenda. Township Supervisor Curtis Hall said he wants more information on the origin of the proposed resolution. * * * The resolution was prepared by Rgv. Hugh V. Stewart, pastor of St. Stephen United Presbyterian Church, West Bloomfield Township, and chairman of the Housing Committee. — i Avondale Levy Proposals Due A report of the Avondale Citizens School Study Committee with recommendations for school financing is due at 8:30 tonight. The special board of education meeting will be held at the Avondale Junior High School, 2900 Waukegan, Pontiac Township. * * * The 25-man committee was appointed a month ago to recommend future action in light of February’s resounding defeat of a 12.7-mill increase. The board of education has indicated it will seek another millage vote June 18, but has left the amount to the decision of the citizens' committee. Rev. Stewart reported that the resolution was approved by his committee of about five members. ELIMINATE RACISM The New Farmington Committee is a group of Farmington city and township residents “to help citizens in our two communities to recognize the evil of racism, and to, encourage action by public officials, businessmen and private citizens that will help eliminate racism," according to the pastor. The first meeting of the group two weeks ago drew il residents. The second meeting is slated for Mny II at 8 p.nt. in Building B, Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Commuplty College. The proposal urges the two official bodies to resolve that: • Area persons in the housing business be notified that the local governments support fair housing and expect the businesses to abide by the civil rights laws of the state. . . * w w • Local and state citizens be notified by the resolution that the local governments welcome and encourage people of all races, creeds and colors to consider moving into the areas. • They will request the Michigan Civil Rights Commission to speedily Investigate and-settle all cases alleging discrimination in housing in the two communities. o They believe “the best yt»y to Insure that law and order will prevail In the streets of our major cities is to insure that law and order prevail in the Institutions, businesses and unions that operate both in our cities and In -our suburbs." The proposal contends that: • "The problem of civil rights Is. the most pressing domestic Issue of our day. Water, Sewers Hearing Slated INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Ten-tative dotes for a public hearing on proposed water and sewer plans for parts of the township have been set for May 14 And IS at Clarkston Senior High School. Details and coot estimates of the plans have not been Finalized, according to township officials. Urn Township Board has voted to attempt to set up the duplicate meetings with financial and engineering consultants In order to inform the public of what is being considered. Another public hearing was tentatively set for May 28 to determine whether part or all of the township should be closed to hunting with firearms. Clerk Howard Altman said the time and place of meeting will be announced later. POOL LAW An ordinance controlling private and public swimming pools in the township, providing in, particular for the fencing Af such pools, was adopted by the board. The board has voted to allow development of a mobile home park on CUnton-ville Road in the south end of file township, rather than to appeal a Circuit Court zoning decision. The action was based on a compromise offer made by Stanley Eaton and James D. Humphrey, developers. Three Homes which would have been surrounded by the development are now under option to the developers, they told the township board. on Middle Straits Lake In West Bloomfield Township has been prepared by its owner for the season of water fun. All it needs is a precious cargo of children or intent fishermen. Then the craft will break tbs stillness of the lake, and the season will begin. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 A—4 Urea News Pair of Triple-Death Crashes in State Push Weekend Traffic Toll Up to 15 By The Associated Press Two triple-fatality highway accidents contributed to a total of at least 15 deaths this weekend, according to an Associated Pres death count The AP survey covers tbe period from 8 p.m. Friday te-midnight last night. In one of the triple fatalities, a 31-year-old Hillsdale man and two of his daughters were killed in a two-car crash last night north of Lansing in Clinton County. The victims were Robert Shoup and his daughters Victoria, 10, and Laura Lee. 2. Shoup'* wife and two other children were injured in the accident. * * * Other victims were: Gary D. Schmidt, 18, of Dorr; Douglas -R. Bessey, 20, and his sister, Cathy, 17, both of Wyoming, in a two-car collision yesterday at an intersection just northwest of Hudsonville in Ottawa County. Three other young persons were Injured in the crash. KILLED IN ROYAL OAK Diane Harris, 28. of Madison Heights, killed yesterday when her car collided with another auto at 11 Mile Road and Stepehson Highway in Royal Oa|. Timothy P. GUlooly, 13, of Bloomfield Township, who died yesterday In a hospital from injuries suffered when his bicycle was struck by a car Saturday night in Bloomfield Township. ★ * * Doris Izzard, 24, of Cedarville, killed yesterday when the motorcycle she was driving skidded out of control as she swerved to avoid a dog on M134 in Detour Township, east' of St. Ignace in the Upper Peninsula. Choral Festival Near LAKE ORION - Choirs from Lake Orion Senior and Junior High schools, Proper, Carpenter and Intermediate schools will participate In a spring choral festival at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the high school. Some 500 students will take park under the direction of Mrs. John Buerker, music director. Ronnie Richardson, 19, of Onsted, killed yesterday when his car ran out of control off Kilarney Highway in Cambridge Township, near Hillsdale. STRUCK BY CAR Carolyn Alsobrook, 44, of Detroit, when she was hit by a car yesterday while walking on the eastbound Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit. Robert E. Browne, 20, of near Bellevue, whose auto collided head-on Saturday with a car on M79 about three miles west of Charlotte. David Baxter, 18, of Grand Ledge, when he lost control of his motorcycle on a curve Saturday and hit a pickup truck on a road 10 miles northwest of Charlotte. ^ ■* * * Gary Woodham, 20, of Flint, who was driving one of three vehicles involved in a collision Saturday in Clayton Township, Genesee County. Rudolfo Garcia, 35, or Adrian, whose car hit a utility pole Friday night off a rural road south of Tecumseh. A letter to the board from Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, Avon Township, says, "that because of my working the afternoon shift, I can not devote any time with the Avonadale School District Study Committee and do npt wish to be a part of a conspiracy by this school board or superintendent." wee Thor said, "I found that approximately two-thirds of your study committee which were appointed by you (the board), are either teachers, or people who have worked with the school district who are strong supporters for your millage request." * e e His allegations have been denied by “both the board and the study com- mittee. Tower' of Press Is Felt in Story on Gifts for Viet GIs ORION TOWNSHIP - "Powerful" drinks for the boys in Vietnam? A story In The Pontiac Press Friday erred. The word is “powdered” drinks, and If you'-d like to contribute some, or razor blades, or stockings or pens or toothbrushes or foot powder or that kind of item, contact Mrs. Put York, (24 Stirling, Pontiac, who is heading a drive by area mothers for donations to be shipped overseas. She's, one of a group of about 15 mothers who are sponsoring a benefit dinner from 6 to 10 p.m. today at the Catalina Ldunge, 4313 Baldwin. A . dr it All proceeds §ill be used to send about 100 gift boats to Vietnam. ^ The purchaser of the “alumina core" retort made by Garver-Davis Pollution Control Systems, Inc. of Cleveland is Liquid Disposal, ,Inc., a Shelby firm which disposes of Industrial wastes. The wastes consist primarily of paint thinner, paint sludges, contaminated and dirty industrial nils, and any unusable or contaminated by-product of the paint or petroleum industry. Presently, according to a Liquid Disposal spokesman, such wastes present a problem to industry and pollution control agencies, since the materials will not break down or chemically change. ■ ( b f , Before the advent of the retort, the wastes were dumped in industrial landfills or Other areas. SIMPLE MATTER Now, however, the process of disposal is a simple matter. The wastes are burned In tbe retort at 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit, after being mixed with gas and air. . Any Impurities in the waste which are not combustible come out of the retort as hot ash, hit a screen a few feet from the mouth of the retort, And fall to the ground. WWW BURNING WASTE—Charles Meyer (right), president of .liquid Disposal, Inc., discusses the firm's new retort with Shelby Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes. The world's largest, the retort burns industrial waste at 2400 degrees. Charles Meyer, president of Liquid Disposal, Inc., quoted the price of.tbe machine at $S)0,dbQ. It opn destroy 1,300 galkms of wastes Jn a day,,Meyer said. presently handles disposal for henitcals Corp. and the Truck and Coach Divisan of the General Motors Corp., ho added. e “The President's Commission on Civil Disorder has well proven the proposition that racism and discrimination' In the suburbs are a major cause of the problem. e “The Michigan Supreme Court has recently ruled that real estate agents, brokers and builders must operate without discrimination, and are subject to the law enforcement actions of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission." Liquid-Waste Disposer in Use By TOM GRAY SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The largest working model of a machine which may become an Important weapon tn the fight against air and water pollution has been installed in this township. 'tos 1 Increased Funds Slated for Roads FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Nearly (114,000 -r- (52,000 more than last year — is earmarked for road improvements in the tentative bbdget approved by the Township Board. The budget, subject to change, has been submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. The road allocation will be combined with the same amount of county funds. Projects are paving Drake from Grand River to 11 Mile, Powers between 10 and 11 Mile, and 11 Mile between Powers and Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ The budget includes a request for a 1.4-mill tax levy — 0.2 mills more than last year. SALARY INCREASE More funds are heeded for an average 7 pqr cent salary increase for municipal employes except police who received a J2 per cent Increase and additional personnel including' policemen, explained Township' Supervisor Curtis Hall. The proposed budget lists revenues and expenditures at (1,147,M0. Abo expected la a rise in state equalized valuation from $119 million last year to $165 million this year. W ★ ★ In other recent action, the board set May 6 at 7:30 p.m, for a public hearing qn the necessity for sanitary sewers on Orchard Lake road from Bond to Washburn. Also on May 6 at 8:15 p.m. will be a public hearing on the necessity of roads in Old Farm Colony. Auto Club Picks Six From Area for Patrol Trip The Pontiac area will be represented In Gettysburg, Pa„ May 9-12 by six youths on Automobile Club of Michigan’s 32nd safety patrol trip. ★ * ★ Representing the area will be: Richard Mlckens, 12, of 499 Montana, Whittier Elementary School; Ronald J. Johnston, 14, df 114$ Neafie, St. Frederick School; James R. Butler, 12, of 715 Joyceil Eliza Seaman Leggett School; Rickey Jackson, 11, of 138 Shadywood, Rochester, Hamlin School; Duncan C. Augustine, 12, of 4261 Carey Lane, Bloomfield Township, Co-nant Elementary School; And Kevin L. Gray, 11, of 8842 Goodale, Utica, Flick-inger Elementary School. ★ ★ ★ This is only the second time in the history of the trip there has been a destination other than Washington, D.C. Because of a World War H shortage of travel accommodations iq, 1945, the excursion was to Niagara Falls. Because of fife recent civil disorder In Washington, national AAA headquarters has canceled the annual safety patrol rally and parpde. The local delegates will be among 129 from 100 Michigan communities taking the four-day all-expense-paid trip this year as guests of Auto Club, Patrollers will leave Detroit in a four-bus caravan at 4 p.m. May 9 from the Veterans Memorial building. ■ if ★ ★ A Royal Oak safety patroller who la receiving the Automobile Club pt Michigan's only Lifesaver Medal for the 1967-08 school year, will head the state delegation. ★ * it Randy Clement), U-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens, of Royal Oak, will be honored as the state’s outstanding young safety patroller. Huron Valley Unit to Air Levy Boost . A tentative proposal of a 5.5-mill Increase on fife June 10 ballot In Huron Valley Schooi District will be discussed tonight by fife, district citizens committee. Tbe meeting open to the public, is set for 8 at Milford High School, 2380 S. Milford, Highland Township. Hie finance committee of the citizens’ group has recommended file levy which would run for three years. A recommendation regarding millage Is to be presented to the board of education at Its May 8 meeting. it it * The committee is headed by Mrs. Charles Parks and Mrs. Gretchen Crowley. It was formed by the board to study the dltsrict’s finances and recommended the amount of mills to be asked June 10. PTA Meeting Tonightc WALLED LAKfc - Tbe PTA meeting tonight of toe Twin Beach Elementary School features an art show and a vocal and instrumental music program. Hie meeting startsat 7 p.m. at the school, 7140 Oakfey Park. HUDSON’S Sho|t evenings at Hudson’s Pontiac Store, open Monday, Thursday, Friday ahd> Saturday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roada* | « V . \ ■ V- , J ■ , V . V * • . v * -v ' -V’ ; v Mis v v ■ v *• - , **£ W® . , % - n rfa *• A—5 MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Recip e for success Dinnertime comes 365 days a year. Over and over. You turn out a great pot roast on Sunday. Then, before you know if; it's that time again on Monday and you have to start all over. It isn't always easy when you're first learning how. But you soon get the hang of it. Especially if you start out with the right basicingre- dients from Hudson's. Cookware, warmers, mixers, fry pans especially designed to make your job easier. To actually inspire cooking ideas. And make dinnertime at your house an endless success story. See these and lots more cooking aids at Hudson's Downtown, Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland. You'll keep staples within easy reach with a Beauty-Ware stackable 4-pc. canister. Avocado. 10.98 . You'll whip through cooking with an AMC 3-speed hand mixer. Drink mixer attachment. 11.99 You'll cook with no sticking,* wash with no I scouring in West Bend Country Inn avocado-color cookware with hard-coat Teflon*. 7-pc. 39.95 pSjl You'll never guess about mixing w time with Waring 8-push button blender. Has a 60-second timer, 27.99 YouH cook at the counter with no sticking, no scouring in this Presto eledfrio Teflon* fry pan, 17.97 ' You'll broil his steak perfectly in our AMC Bake and b Broil. Cooks on both sides at once. Bakes, too. Sell You'll re-heat toast without burning in a Farberware electric toaster. It has 8 brownness settings, quiet action, 12.99 I You'll set a pretty table with Oneida stainless .steel flatware in popular Lasting Rose pattern. 50-piece set, 49.95 1 In I You'u UM your Farber- y|J ViJ ware electric can opener on even extra-heavy cans; for sharpening knives, too. 15.99 You'll brew a cup a minute in a 9-18, cup electric West Bend buffet percolator. No-drip faucet, 24.95 I j You'll keep the rolls warm till the rest of the meal is ready in a Salton elec-trie bun ‘ warmer. It's 9.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, APRIL 29, IMS puma a. yinawHi Chairman at tha Baal* Joan a. Una? now it* h. runiuii. n President and nupuahar fiSuUve vSDwaMaai and Editor Beeratary and AdmrUaiai Diractar Aato McCottT circulation Iteanaer man t. sum feanaatae Ww ttienaaa M, Fnmui, Treasurer and IUUn oiucer £a Q. Munui Joaaaa Local Advertising Manacar It Seems to Me ... Unruly Conduct of Students Baffles America and Britain What's the matter with this old world of ours? Just recently, British Defense Secretary Healey addressed a college group at Cambridge. He had been invited to come. He was doing a favor and a service to the institution, the undergraduates and the faculty alike. A veteran police official who is fajpiliar with the customary college atmosphere at Cambridge was aghast. Said he simply to newsmen: "I have never seen anything like it." * Neither had others. And yet when he left, a rowdy group of banner-waving students smashed their way straight through a police escort and struggled mightily to overturn the taxi bearing the high-ranking British official. They heaved their writhing bodies in front of his car. Bicycles were tossed before the transport. The taxi itself was smeared with a succession of eggs which smashed against the sides and windows. Why didn’t the overwhelming majority of other students step forward and protect the guest? Why did they merely stand back and watch? And, the ‘‘victim’’ of all this was essentially top level. At a sister institution in Great Britain after this occurred, Lord Bowden said that never In his life had he seen- such unruly actions as are taking place in various parts of the;British Isles. The seeming discontent Is not confined to one place, but spreads everywhere. The last time 1 was in London I saw mote hippies and more undignified conduct on the part of the younger generation than l ever saw in New York or any other'American city. What gives? What’s wrong? Abolish Vivesection ... Herewith I append a paid advertisement that has appeared in The Illustrated London News several times and it may have run elsewhere. ★ * ★ Here it is: “Thousands of animals, including many onetime pets, aredestroyed — in the name of science and medicine. Often death is tor-turously slow and the pain unbelievable. Alternative' methods of research are Challenging Statistics . . . Statistics uncovered in Washington reveal the gain and loss around the globe each day in total population. They’re challenging. That is, the deaths are. ★ ★ ★ The Population Reference Bureau declares that every 24 hours, approximately 10,000 citizens on this earth die from actual starvation — or malnutrition — its "next of kin." In addition to these horrible deaths, about 123,000 individuals die of other causes. Concurrently with these, we find 324,-000 babies born. That means And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: 1 predict 1968 will show Rogek Maris the most overpaid, overrated and biggest dud of the baseball year by a substantial margin. ....... ... Sign in an agency window: "Good Secretaries Are Expected to Look Like a Girl, Think Like a Man, Act Like a Lady and Work Like a Dog." ...............Las Vegas now possesses an escort service for both Ladies and Gentlemen............... Tokyo plans a 30% increase in car production this year, on top Of a sensational 56% leap forward in 1967. The goal is 2,000,000 with 100,000 sales in the U.S. ......... Barbers used to enjoy an easy grin at these longhaired stumblebums, but the smile’s fading. They’ve reduced the tonsorial take by 25%. ... ..........NBC-TV will cover both political conventions from start to finish with a staff that totals 800. The cost’s staggering. Purely personal nomination for one of our most attractive lady aviators: Sheila Scott. She holds the round • the -world solo speed record and many others. . * . Overheard: "Conditions are mom like they are now than they ever have been before." Overheard: "The only thing I’^e ever done behind my wife’s back is to zip her up." . .. r*....Broad- way just spotted its first straw hat of the season.............Current long shot professional gamblers say if Johnson does run again, they’ll give odds on him against either Nixon or Hoc reveller......... . . . Jimmy Durantb has smoked a dozen cigars a day for 50 years and he just called the whole thing off for good............Playboy Maga- zine has notched the pay upward tot gals that pose in the altogether. Top names draw a cool three grand. .. . ..........Masters golf tournament officials and PGA poobahs draw the sharpest panning of the year for that ignominious decision. It continues.. .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—April’s sprouting leaves; the J’s—vivisection. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: *Section of County Road Needs to Be !’ It’s a real pleasure to drive along the west shore of Maceday Lake on the new hardtop. What a difference after years of mud and ruts. When one reaches Nelsey it turns into the same old story, This section of road has been almost impassable all spring. Even a school bus broke a spring. ★ ★ * Why was this half mile of road left undone when Maceday Lake Road was hardtopped last spring? This County road gets lots of traffic because it’s a crossover from Dixie Highway to M-59. ★ ★ -★ Let’s hope, the County Road Commission is planning to finish the job soon. ANXIOUS DRIVER ‘Program Affects Many Small Industries’ Off And Running Many small Industries not associated with cartel members of the Business Council, an adjunct of the Council on Foreign Relations, shall be liquidated if their products inter- . fere with the development of the international manufacturing program. Hits is a furtherance of the UN Great Society Plan which is Called "UNCTAD” or the "Kennedy Round” and it started operating Jan. 1,1968. The USA patents, processes and skilled labor are to be distributed throughout the world; Unlike the farmers' case, where the government paid off in cash' for their retirement, the manufacturer will be offered a loan to go into some other business, in order to quiet the squawks. The President is obliged to proceed with this program by solemn UN Treaty commitment. This is another reason for tossing out the UN and also the one-world conspirators. ROBERT C. SCHWAB MAINE David Lawrence Soys: ‘Drivers Are Cause of High- Accident Rate’ Nixon Welcomes VP to Race WASHINGTON - Small wonder that former Vlca President Nixon, a Republi-greeted numerous. Please help promote Health Without Cruelty and abolish this unnecessary practice of vivisectign.” w ★ ★ Then tbe advertisement concludes: "The British Union for The Abolition of Vivisection saves and rehabilitates 'unwanted pets.’ Your d 6 n a t i o n would be gratefully received." You can’t help byt have a deep reapect and regard for this voluntary organization overseas. Do we need one here? president, this will be a subject of much debate in tbe campaign if the New York senator gets the nomination. For his services both as attorney general and adviser to the president have aroused considerable controversy. our globe has gained just under 200,000 people net each day. That’s a sizable figure but It should be reduced tremendously when the inexcusable deaths of starvation are radically reduced. * * ★ The bulk of these are found in China and India. The number of human beings that expire in these two countries from insufficient food is shocking and a worldwide disgrace. And in conclusion, about how many do we slaughter each day in nationwide mass murders which fall under the innocuous heading of “war”? 41 a 1 nomination, In tht first place, It now cnmpllcatea somewhat the Democratic race and increases the amoynt of disunity. But, most of all. it has furnished Nixon with an opportunity to emphasize pointedly that "Service as vice preiddent is an excellent preparation for the presidency." Hiis is not an immodest way of boosting Nixon's own qualifications. Nixon, however, didn't confine himself to a discussion of tbe vice presidency a* a means of preparation for the White House. He said frankly that he considers Humphrey "a man of great ability” and looks forward “to Ms constructive participation la the nation’s processes of choico and decision this yeaf.” There may be a bit of subtlety in this compliment. For Humphrey enters tho Democratic battle for the presidential nomination at a time when both Sens. McCarthy and Kennedy are trying to accumulate delegates through the state primaries. Anything, therefore, that boosts Humphrey presumably subtracts ’from the strength of the other two contenders. There sre some on the Nixon side who think that the Democratic party would be sharply divided if Sen. Kennedy wins the nomination, and that theRepublican, nominee would pick up o large number of votes in November among citizens who regularly vote th e Democratic ticket. Humphrey’s principal handicap at the moment is lack of money fur campaign purposes. His biggest asset will be Mr. Johnson’s support. This could mean financial contributions from ' some of the businessmen who have been close to t he administration. The automobile is not to blame for the high accident rate, but the nut behind the wheel. I drive M-24 three times a day and it seems everyone wants to get where he is going "yesterday” not in half an hour or so. “ A NERVOUS WRECK ‘Many Excuses for Not Attending Church’ It is easy to find an excuse for not attending church. -Some say they aren’t good enough, some say they live just as good a life without going to church, some don’t have time. (You will have time to die some day, and how shall you escape if you neglect so great a salvation? Why take chances with your soul when you can trust Christ as your Saviour today. MILDRED FLECK 563 MARKLE Another Letter Discusses Ban of Miniskirts Bob Cbhsidihe Says: Humphrey vs. Rocky? No. 2 Men May Be Key I'm a mother of two and dress modestly. I thought a judge was to help and to pass punishment on the people who break the law, not to pass courtroom laws as to the dress code of women who appear before hiih. Leave that to the fashion experts. Most people don’t think anything of, a, mini-clad woman 'anymore. But'I guess there are always a few to raise a voice about changing times and fads. ' STILL TICKED OFF Question and Answer If the vice president should .. get the nomination, Nixon doubtless feels there will be time enough to delineate the NEW YORK - "This would have been a good time to announce that you’re going to run." 1 said to a Vice President | Hubert Humphrey after he spoke at the Overseas § Press Club awards dinner recently. He looked out over an acre or so of people afrom the news media and laid, “you’re right)" "I could reintroduce yoa,” I suggested. "NO, you’d better not,” he said with a laugh. He would save the announcement—the inevitable announcement—for Saturday in Washington. If Humphrey does get the nomination there is a good chance that he will be pitted against Nelson Rockefeller. RACE A TOSS-UP? A Hu mphrey-Rockefeller admired by Humphrey, would not be tapped for the second spot because, he too, it from Minnesota. What steps can we take to protect mallard and wood docks that nost on an island behind our home? They’re constantly disturbed by teen-age boys with BB guns and boat oars. Last year most of the young were killed before they were old enough to fly. Is there a law to protect this type of wildlife? CONCERNED Humphrey’s speech t h e other night was the speech of a statesman, a broadened m look at the world and its woes I that sounded at times Uka a ™ State of the Union address. He saw beyond the end of the war in Vietnam to a day when the U.S. win have realistic relations with Communist China, to a day of stern disarmament that would free billions of doUars for the needs of mankind at home and abroad. REPLY Yes, they are protected by both state and federal laws, and Mr. Blevins of the Conservation Department says his department and local law enforcement agencies consider this a serious offense, If you will call him at 674-2261, he will see that someone checks into the matter. He also warned all those interested in protecting young wildlife that it is particularly important at this time of year not to handle birds and animals. He says that even though they appear to be deserted, the .mother is almost certainly close by. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Reluctant St. Petersburg Times differences in viewpoint for the White House between the Republican and *°uld be_ pretty much of a Damocratlc presidential nominees. For the present anyway, a feeling of satisfaction prevails In the Nixon camp that Humphrey has decided to get into the race. toss-up. The winner’s running mate might be the deciding factor, as was the cese in The contrast in experience b pointed up between a vice president and a senator from Minnesota who beset had the opportunity to learn firsthand hew a chief executive has to work. 1960. John F. Kennedy could Bet have won with the mai he first thought at choosing as friend Sea. Stnort Sym- South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu Is trying. In the list several weeks signs of statesmanship and a real sense of reform seemed to be adding substance to the shadowy Saigon government. There were further indications of a desire for a full, participating partnership fat the burdens of tin war being fought on behalf of Ms country. No, In fact, the United State* really had no right to plunge Into direct talks about peace with the Hanoi govern- Saigon understandably is concerned. It Is, .after all, the future of tin Vietnamese people that wifi be discussed In negotiating for war’s end. graded and packed, in certain specific ways. So the State Department of Agriculture has sought injunctions to keep Sam from eelling his oranges, at ran-dbm, so to speak, SUU, the reluctant Mr. Thelu should be the first to realize that It ia the United States' Interest wMch I i overextended into yietnam. It So far,' three Municipal Judges have sided With Sam and have tossed out the Mate's attempt to restrain As for Bobby Kennedy’s intimacy with White House affairs when his brother was Verbal Orchids He won because Lyndon Johnson kept the anti-Catholic southern votes to a minimum. Hence, the top nominees will be mpst careful about their choice of No. 2 men. If Rockefeller gets the GOP bid there Is little question that he will attempt to draft Gov. Ronald Reagan for his partner, though the two men. have little in common. Neither did JFK and LBJ, but the combination worked. BOBBY NO. t? If Humphrey prevails at Sadly, these signs have ■Upped away under th* prospects of peace. Suddenly aware that strings were being pulled behind the scenes by the powerfal hands producing the Vietnam peace piny, President Thieu began twitching like a high-strung must therefore be the U.S. initiative that sedts to extract itself from the yawping trap of an unending war. The Judges have a concern, too, for Sam’s customers who , ere enthusiastic about his lower prices end fresher Orange Contest Akron Beacon Journal Sam M. Dudley of 21 Augusta; 96th birthday. John R. Armstrong of 28 Cooley; Mth birthday. Mr, and Mrs. LeRby Thompson Chicago, he could conceivably of White Lake TownsMp; P«>vau upon Bobby Kennedy Mth wedding anniversary to run with him, though Bob-... ... _ _ „ , : by gave him a hard time in Mr. end Mrs. Georg* X.-Hodge &£„** of mastermindihg of 111 Virginia; John F. Kennedy’s crucial «5th wedding anniversary. victory in the West Virginia Mrs. Cera Kier primary of eight years ago. of Oxford; Mth birthday. Sea. Gene McCarthy, mach No, he wouldn’t go to Honolulu to meet with President Johnson for high-level discussions about fare for the negotiating table. No, there could be no coalition, government wMch includes Communists. No, South Vietnam would not accept I Vietcong delegation’ at the peace conference or any ppace plan neutralizing the cduntiy / A classic case is being fought in California in the never-ending contest between tbe laissez-faire (let .it dldne) economic principle and government regulation. Sam Miller, who owns a 10-acre orchard In the San Joaquin Valley, has for years put his oranges in baskets and sold them from file back pf his truck in San Francisco But the big growers are well represented in the Legislature, so IPs entirely possible that the story will end with thestate o f California drafting new laws to keep Sam from peddling his home grown’ oranges without sorting and boxing them in the officially-approved way. and other cities.* Bat this is contrary various laws which say tl • newspaper M mil u all A* Th* Pontiac Prate lukltmM Ur ■rrler tor M eentg .a waekr where -tottoi to Oakland, at—— ■ *— toBkfjW, Macomb,\ Ll v laager' an » H to SIMS J ■i- -’■s »."»—• la the United XM.°o a yaar. All mall wb-•crMiana payable m — baan aato at tot M Mametr at Apt. A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 19fi8 -Junior Editors Quiz on Congress Is Not in Mood for New Poverty Programs Elderly Woman j Falls Down Cliff QUESTION: How did the Indians send smoke ANSWER: Smoke signals were mostly in use by the , Indian tribes of the west and southwest, where such atgnatg could be seen for a long distance. To send a smoke message, the signaler would build a - fire on some elevated spot and then cover it with damp .. grass or leaves to make, it burn slowly and send up much , smoke. To gain the attention of those meant to receive the message, the smoke would be allowed to go up for some time. Then the signaler would suddenly cover the fire with his blanket. He would snatch it off quickly and a puff of smoke would rise up, to make a detached blob as the signaler threw his blanket over the fire once again. TTie number of such puffs, their length and arrangement, made a code by which it was possible to send simple messages such as “Buffalo coming, friend, come here’’ and so on. When smoke couldn’t be used, blankets were often tossed into the air or waved in certain ways to send messages. For example, if you waved your blanket from side to side in • front of you, it would men “Enemy gone all clear." (You can uRh $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) WASHINGTON (AP) the possible exception of creased housing subsidies, Con-ippear to be in a mood to enact any broad new programs to help the nation’s poor. | There is no lack of proposals in the three main fields cited by legislators concerned about this group — jobs-income, housing and education. * , * .* But, with the 1969 session per-Jhaps half over, sponsors of these proposals see little prospect of breakthrough legislation. They are reluctant to guess iow most lawmakers will react to the intensive lobbying for jobs-and-income legislation that will be aimed at congress during the Poor People’s Campaign beginning today. SUSTAINED LOBBYING The campaign is expected to bring thousands of .poor persons —mostly Negroes—to Washington for a sustained lobbying ef- NORFOLK, England (API — Mrs. Rosamond Bizzarri, an 80-, . year-old widow, fell down a 100- With, ministration and the Congress slash iq President Johnson’s foot diff Sunday. A spokesman hllltcrpt fnr tho nnvt vanr ' ~ at Cromer Hospital said she was The result of all this, saylthej“fair,y comfortable” today, concerned. members of Con- * * * j gross, is that their real fight | Her fall was broken by a roll this year must be to prevent |of old wire that prevented her sharp cuts in the budget re- ,________, . , , I quests for programs already on from landin8 0,1 concrete stePs-the books. resulting from this budget strin- budget for the ne*t year, gency has been heightened by the gold crisis and the weaken- c ing position of the dollar abroad. | BUDGET SLASH The Senate Has gone on® . record in favor of a f6-biffl Jm |iffy NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY VERY SPECIAL! ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Dr. King, in .the forward written before his death, said the books were being written “to provide teachers and students accurate accounts of! contributions made by Negro Americans"** j TELEGRAPH MU, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN MILT 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE M2-21M II1 GE TAPE 12-TRANSISTOR RECORDER AM-FM RADIO ■531 £2'Jioiw!! «T hwiM ybr. Rug-fad paftabU, antenna. Earphona and battefy. ~*14M $986 19th-Century Capitol Artist to Be Honored WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ho spent 25 years lavishing his artistry on the U.S. Capitol, died lonely and poor, and lay for 70 years in an unmarked . grave. * * * Tomorrow, his iikeness takes its place among the nation’s honored in the building he decorated a century ago. A bast of Coistantino Brumidi, an artist banished _ from Ms native Italy to 1852c they were “painfully conscious" that the work was being done by a foreigner. They said: "A plain coat or two of whitewash is better, in the opinion of this ’committee, for a temporary finish than' t h e tawdry and exuberant ornamentation with which many of the rooms and passageways are being crowded.’ But Brumidi was kept on the job. At the age of 68 he finished the dome — 4,664 square feet of concave fresco 188 feet above the1 stone floor of the Rotunda — showing George Washington, flanked by Liberty and Vletory, ringed by female figures, with six heroic groups at the base representing such subjects as agriculture, commerce and war. At the age of 72, Brumidi — seated on a scaffold — began work pn a frieze ringing the dome beneath the fresco. One . day be slipped, but manager to cling to a bar with biz hand# until he was brought down. ★ *: ★ Nonetheless, the experience plunged him into ill health and he died in his studio. The work was later completed from his design. GRAVE FOUND He was buried1 In 1880 fat a grave in northeast Washington. In about 1141, the grave was located by Dr. Myrtle Cheney Murdock, who as the wife of a congressman had become interested in Brumidi. She helped persuade Congress in 1850 to authorize a bronze marker for the grave. Dr. Murdock, who has done much research on Brumidi, will unveil the marble bust, the work of sculptress J i m i 1 u Mason. (Used Auto Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prises Paid - We Pick Up 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 that scrambled word game for kids! ® STSJXk, binary words that you can find in the C™ W05d8> their dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS hl 80,m^ °F EACH WORD UNDER EACH one. must put their letters back in- NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY totherightordersothattheymakeor- pNE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. A—9 BUT * m CIE L LALB k □ c 1 TWA tr* WHAT TEACHER SAIP ABOUT JUNIOR'S COMPOSITION. Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The ■picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- 1 Color me j-' terg that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer .you are looking for. |piMttifVWr ANSWER fen |f'5 ^ CD 11 Answer on Page A-10 SAIGON (AP) - The chair-borne colonel jogging nonchalantly around headquarters in track shorts probably knows as much about fighter planes as any man aUve. The Air Force is lifting him out of his key staff job in Vietnam next month to take charge of the Pentagon program to develop the lightning-fast fighter of the 1970s. * * * “It had better be good,” smiles 43-year-old Robert White, the slightly graying astronaut who started his career, and almost ended it, in a 400-mile an hour P51 Mustang. White won his astronaut hurling an X1S rocket plane 56 miles into the sky. In a long test-pilot career he flew all the Century series fighter bombers and more recently the swingwing Fill. PLANS AIR STRIKES After his more than 70 combat lissions over North Vietnam in an F105 Thiinderchief, the Air Force finally got him into a chalrborne job as the officer who plans each day’s over-all air strikes, against North Viet-n. ‘I wrestle with it,” White says of his desk job. “There are lots of moments when I’d rather be back in a cockpit.” * ★ ★ At present, the wiry colonel is also recovering from another of the hazards of Saigon life. Having escaped injury in a hazard- 'Boating Mishap Kills Wife; Mon Adrift 24 Hours land sea Friday when their 18-|he found his wife’s body caught foot outboard craft struck a | beneath the craft. She apparent- SALTDN CITY, Calif. (AP) Adrift in a wrecked boat on the 9*lton Sea, his wife’s body at ljfs side, John D. Lairazolo waved frantically at other boats fir 24 hours before being res-Cued. Lairazolo and his wife, Margaret, were boating on the in- drifting plank. Lairazolo told ly had fallen overboard and authorities he was thrown into the water and knocked unconscious but was kept afloat by a life jacket. ★ ★ * Swimming back to the boat, been struck in the back of the head by the boat’s propeller. Lairazolo tugged her back into the boat. He attracted help from other boaters late Saturday. emunff W4Y8 FIR8T QUALITY W REDUCED Limited time only! YOUR FAVORITE DISH . . . CORNING®, OF COURSEI Fashioned with On elegant flair of miracle pyroceram to withstand temperature extremes. Freeze, cook, serve and store ail in one dish ... and see how Corning washes sparkling clean in seconds. No wonder... from bride to practiced party giver... Corning is the favorite dish I 8 PC. SAUCEPAN SET REG. 14.95 NOW 12.88 A perfect selection of 3j covered saucepans in 1, 1 Vs and 1% qt. sizes with a detachable handle and cradle, to fit all 3. 4 Qt. Covered Sawcepot NOW 8.88 \ Q. LARI O tl-MILI A VAN DYER e T-MILE A MAOK Tech Plaza Ihopplng Osntsr Irene points Wi A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1068 Criticism and Crisis Shake Government in Uneasy Poland WARSAW Wl — "Nothing is blamed disturbances on an an-certain in Poland, least of alljtistate plot of Zionists, mlnd-the money.” (poisoning educators and power- A savvy Pole said that in a hungry Stalinists. Warsaw restaurant last fall' Heavy guilt was ascribed to after meat prices were hiked, jso-called Zionists. In subsequent Those were days when it wasjP01^*8, many ^ews were not so dangerous to be seen dismissed talking to a western cor- But since there are only 30,000 respondeat. of, than living in Poland, Now’ “ “ atmosphere of oifri garsfi'aa*"*- « * ^ clinking a vodka glass publicly! Junibleg; MB 1CE BMX WArr with a westerner. i Answer; What teacher said Since the beginning of the about Junior’s composition-year, the domestic political IT'S ALL "WRITE” •cane has laden with criticism MANY PURGED A purge campaign has been toppling ministers and factory officials and hundreds, probably thousands situated in between. Younger Polqs are filling many of tiie vacancies. An anti-Zionist campaign pears to be out of control. Political analyists detect a power struggle in the ruling Communist Party and see yet more changes and dismissals coming. Some believe party pressure might even force First Secretary Wladyslaw Gomulka to step down after 12 years of miming the show. A party congress in late fall could be the stage for his abdication. IN KEY ROLE Closely associated with the; current changes is the interior! minister and secret police chief,! Maj. Gen. Mieczyslaw Moczar. He heads the “partisans," a loosely knit political faction of wartime resistance fighters and their younger adherents. The partisans have been reported striving for more influential positions, Moczar himself for the party leadership. Analysts say recent events have provided a catalyst for intensified infighting, public name-calling and criticism. I n February, intellectuals criticized the regime’s tight censorship when it halted a classical Polish play deemed too anti-Russian. In March there were widespread student dement tions and campus strikes protesting arrests, police brutality and “alauderens” p reporting. Demands were made for respect of basic freedoms guaranteed by the constitution. There were some student-police clashes and battles between rock-throwing youths and police. A massive government propaganda campaign followed. It WANT SMALL OVERHEAD? Visit . . . CENTER AUTOBMM MOTORS There Is nothing small about ourselection of now and used VWs. There Is nothing smell about our modern service facilities. Come In now for a demonstration end meet our whole fabulous family of Volkswagen*. We build etrong bodies eight ways. AUTOBAHN We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jett north tf Squirt laka Road PHONE 338-4531 Early in the Week YOUR CHOICE Buy Now and Save! • Lean, Maaty SPARERIBS • Grade 1 Large Chunk BOLOGNA • Tender Sliced BEEF LIVER /WoNTGOMERY WARP i Men’s jeans— never need ironing 3** Rtg. 4,» They're dressy and permanently creesedl Fortrel* polyester-" cotton. Sizos 28 to 36. Mss’i Dept. Blender hee 0 powerful speeds 26” hi M tf Blends, pures, liquefies, grinds coffee, crumbs, crackers. Removeable 46-oz. jar Homewares MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY HURRY FOR THESE EXCITING VALUES • LIMITED QUANTITIES First quality! saamlass mesh sheers ere great with new dut-eut shoes. Top tofoes. 9-11. Hosiery Dsp. Girls’ gey print dresaes »2 ! Rif. 3.99 Sunny bare arm styles in colorful prints end checks, combinations. Many no-iron. 7 An 14. Barkcfoth— prints, solids j "•«. ee< Beautiful rich-coloned prints for casual wear, home decorating. Washable cotton. 46- j inch. Yori Coeds Dept. Short sloovo tweet shirts |99 Rtg. 2.4* Cotton-and-Creslan ® acrylic for comfort end wear. Fleece-lined short sleeves. S-M-L-XL. Men’s cool short sleevo pajamas <199 A,| 3 4* Wash-fast cotton in our choico of color-prints. Coat or Cullover styles. S-M- •XL Woman’s cotton washable Skips® «144 PAIR Rag. 3.9* Cotton duck uppers, crept mbbor solas, rip-proof nylon stitching. Block, .white, > chine. Sizes 7-10. Shot Dept. Shoer Polyester ninon panels 166 Mch R*g. 2.49 Machine washable end soil-resistant. Ele-' gent under draperies or alone. 63 or 81-inch. Curtain Dept. Little girls* spring dresses Va- Sap. 3.99 »r 7.99 A group of freshly picked dresses in the latest styles... colors and prints. 3 to 6x. Children's Dept. Littlo boys’ knit shirts 67* Rag $1 Popular short sleeve shirts in all cotton. Bright solids or bold stripes. 3 to 7. Boys' Dept. 09 © f Mon’s hand-sewn loungers 199 1 FAIN Rtg. 10 99 Soft supple casuals in natural or subtle groan. Plantation crepo solas and heels. 71/2. II. 12. Shoe Dept. Now sunburst cordless dock 19” Am- 27.99 Runs on flashlight batteries end hangs like e picture. Walnut end ebony black spokes. Clock Dept. 2-drawer steel file cabinet I599 Reg. 1*.** Drawers glide silently, effortlessly on nylon rollers. 28xt 5x18-in., with lock. Two-tone steel. Office Supplies Girls’, stretch denim jeans 1” Rag. 3.99 Trim cotton-and-stretch nylon jeans with back zipper.! Spring colors. 7 to 14. Girls' Dept. Resilient foam latex pillow £99 Rtg. 5.99 Plump bed pillow won’t lump or sag. White cotton zipper ticking. Corded edges. I2x26-inch. Boys’ jeans-— need no ironing |99 Rtg 2.** Denim jeans with the built-in press. Just wash, dry and wear. Beit' Dope. „ half dryer 17** Rag. 29.** Fast, quiat. Large hood accommodates chunky rollers; height adjusts, 4 heat settings. 700w. Drop Dept. Men’s leather work shoos 10** ■ W FAIR Rtg. 13.** Glove-leather uppers, cushion insole. Goodyear waiting. Tan, 8-II D or 7-12 E, EEE. 1 Shoe Dept. Family Bible 49S King James Version. Color illustrations, maps. References, encyclopedia, concordance. Sturdy steel outdoor dryor 9" Rag. IS.** 210-ft. drying arta. 1 Locks securely when open; post revolves. Rust-resistant. Galvanised steel. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY Tina FRIDA Y 10 AJV1. TO 9:00 P.M. SATI RD W 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SJJNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 n THE rONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, APRIL 29, 1968 A—11 Resignations of Deputies Withdrawn MARSHALL (UPI) - The entire force of Calhoun County sheriffs deputies, which has been threatening to resign, may begin resolving its three-month dispute with the county board of sUDervisors today. The 28 deputies withdrew their resignations, which would have seen them walk out at one minute past midnight Saturday, pending their meeting today with the law enforcement and salaries and personnel committees of the county board. ★ ★ ★ William Trippett, president of the Calhopn County Deputy Sheriff’s Association, said the deputies want continual negotiations to start today toward raising starting pay for deputies to $6,800 per year. Currently, they make $5,200. The board has also scheduled a special meeting May 8, at which time it is expected to discuss the wage provisions. ★ it ★ The deputies had submitted their resignations Thursday, but agreed to withdraw them after a last-ditch meeting in the Calhoun County Jail Friday night. Deputy Vows isra VINYL ROOM-DARKENING SHADE In. l.»* All white shade is 37Y4 x 6-ft.; 4-gauge vinyl with rich embossed design. Firing Appeal ANN ARBOR ' Gen Ram’ Finding no one to meet him at sev ('!ark, Secretary of Agricul-the airport. Hague marched to ture Grv,lla L Zeeman. Secre-j the Travelers Aid booth. tar> Labor w Willard Wirtz.l "I'm the speaker," he said. and, Robert Weaver, secretary “Where’s the convention’" °‘ Hosing and Urban Develop-“Oh. we didn’t know the con- m^' vention was in town," the girls 'thought of hundreds of In the booth told him. thousands of people, mostly Negroes, streaming into tent cit-INTRODUCTORY SPEECH ie8 before the nation’s capital Hague told this story when he has had time to recover from its was introduced at the opening early April riots is unsettling to of the three-day session here many, even though organizers Sunday night. take pains to emphasize their In his speech, he predicted belief in nonviolence, that the mobility of the Almost nobody is neutral American people “is almost about the idea. Some Senate certain to increase in the com-leaders have denounced it, | Ing decades. They are moving while others say the poor should more frequently and more — ............. rapidly than ever before.” A consultant to the secretary 200 Ooen Confab of the U S. Department of v.uriLUD l^bor and former commissioner DETROIT (API — An esti-i of labor statistics, Hague said mated 200 persons Sunday1 “Young people have the highest opened the 15th biennial con-1 propensity to move.’’ vention of the Travelers Aid Association of America in De- ■ troit. Main speaker scheduled | today was William R. Ford, di-i ■ rector of the Michigan Office of! Economic Opportunity. The convention ends Wednesday. _SH0P NOW FOR LOW, LOW PRICES AT ALL FRETTER STORES! Omaha Violent for Third Day OMAHA. Neh. tl'PI) < Advirtliimint) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH “Sporadic" looting and burning flickered early today a s I ____ JJj _ m disturbances by Negro youths oon t tw annoyed »n• d.votopmont Co. will accept limited partner to iharo m oxtonvvo rool ••lota development! through Mrchrgon. II your application i. occopnd ,momir>,ll itort within 4S-dayi ond will dovolop contmuouity item your ong.no. .ovingt Any local rondont who n nf|ci'.ly .ntoroilod in being paid o retirement of out complete program ond may conlor with othon who oro already receiving thoir monthly income FOR FURTHER INFORMATION , OR PERSONAL INTERVIEW YOU MAY CALL DETROIT (COLLECT) 313/962-0600 Earn More trilll Ymir Savings @ Westlnghouse Heavy Duty Auto. WASHER Double Action Washing Automatic Fill 2-Cycle Wash Porcelain Enamel Tub +fotp0inJb 14 Ft. 2-Dogr Auto. REFRIGERATOR On Wheels True Freezer Ne frost refrigerator Porcelain finish crispers Admiral. Family Sizo UPRIGHT FREEZER 3 full width freezing shelves Stores 352 lbs. of frozen feeds Super doer storage Defrost water and drain hose ■fo ■Si HHARDWICK *178____*198 *148 30" Doluxo Automatic GAS RANGE Chrome Frame Built-in Styling Uft/Up, Uft/Off Drip Proof Top Four Giant Removable Chrome Burners Removable Insulated Oven BoHem Large Capacity Oven *129 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 r A—18 PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS III Auburn Avt. I 408 E. Pika St. fl TOO Auburn Avu. 1 888 Orchard Lie. ltd. | CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold, Stamps at Huron St. ■ Cornor of Pony OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAY! fflAI °r PIOT;1 eckmch HOT 006S | Your Choice i^l WHOLE FRYERS im cutup . CDVEDC 39c MAYONNAISE 48e ^SSTAR CANNED hams 5 tt. Can *479 SWIFT - 12-oz. can PREM Star Kilt, IV« oz. Can AP. TUNA Z5e W. Brand Frozan, 1 lb. Can SMELT ^und Pkg. Banquet CREAM PIES Assorted Flavors 11 -Oz. Pies 29* 1-Dal. Containar allot in his bid for the presidency. ~ Eugene Mflttison, chairman of e Michigan Wallace f o r President Committee, said .Sunday, “We have about 22,000 Signatures” on the petitions that "have been circulating since Jan. 38. 3- The group needs at 13,370 signatures, including at least 100 names from at least 10 counties, and no more than 35 per cent from any one county. Mattison said the petitions would be submitted to Secretary of State James M. Hare before the weekend. Deadline for filing the petitions is Sunday, 1 has to certify the petitions before the segregationist Wallace’s name can appear on the ballot. DESERT CLASH Meanwhile, an Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv reported a desert clash seven miles north of Jericho and said 13 Arab saboteurs were killed and three /Israeli soldiers,were “hit.” He did not say whether the Israelis! “has become un- Israel to Defy U.N., Proceed With Parade 8"1** M**>lng ln ,,h"»d«|phi.? Stay at the Convenient , HAMILTON $ MOTOR COURT -’'HOTEL and APARTMENTS retary General U Thant of play-lbecause it tag Into the hands of the Arabs, beatable.” who Wish to sabotage the mis- CONFERENCE TABLE sion of Middle East peace envoy | ™ , • T Gunnar Jarring/’ one paper L The Arabs have tested Israel said, ' three times on the battlefield but ‘‘for once I wish they would test us at the conference table," Alton said. He said that, as an intermediate move before a peace agreement, Israel is prepared “to contribute means and technical assistance” to resettle Palestini-refugees “among their breth- urging Jarring to try to have) the Israelis call off the parade in Jerusalem. King Hassan II of Morocco! and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia! issued a communique urging all Islamic and Arab countries “to| throw their entire potential” behind Jordan to “beat back Israel’s aggression and lust for expansion.” ®*d- Iren in the vast empty areas of It was the largest number of I the Middle East.” eaboteurs killed clash since the June war. Anoth-j He made no mention of plans er Arab was wounded and captured and two escaped, the spokesman said. The army also announced a one-hour artillery duel with Jordanian forces in the same region Sunday evening. In London, Israeli Labor Minister Yigal Allan told an Israel Independence rally that if war resinned in the Middle East the Jewish state would win again' resettle Arab refugees in Israeli-occupied territory. “So long as there is no peace agreement we shall stay where we are,” Alton said. “We can’t afford not to.” PROTEST MARCH Jarring flew to Amman Sunday for his 11th visit since December. Some 7,000 Jordanian women staged a protest march! in the capital and presented a I petition to government officials1 Tech Opens Grid Drills HOUGHTON (AP) - Spring football practice opened today at Michigan Tech. Coach Bill Lucier expects to pick the team from dmong 70 candidates, including 25 returning lettermen. GETTING UP nights FEEL OLD Common Kidney or- Bladder Irritations make many men and women teel tense and nervous from frequent. B Modem otr-condltloned •woms and aultat with TV a Coffee Shop ■ Cocktail tango ■ Special rata* for fomlllea & group* ■ FREE on-premises Forking with MOTOR ENTRANCE CONVENIENT TO* PO. and N.J. Turnpike A Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall, Ui of Fn. Campus, Fa. R.R. 30th S». Station. Wrlta: JOSEFHR. MONAHAN, Mgr. HAMILTON MOTOR COURT HOTEL a APTS. RATES •G*o burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache i| Choitnut Street at 39th, §1 Philadelphia 4, Fa. . * * Phone: Area God# 215, EV 6-5200 end feel older, tired, depressed. In auch cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs ln acid urine ana quickly lasing pain.Get CYSTEX at drugglst- NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH '/. Milq S. of Orchard Lakh Ave. « j OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5?30 1 FE 4-0566 | j ! PARK FREE 1125 NORTH PERRY CORNER OF ARLENE ... OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAY TO 7 P.M. IMv A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Boycott by Mississippi County Negroes Is Felt GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -A tight boycott here has taken almost, ail Negroes, away from the downtown business area and a shopping center. It has forced one group of white merchants to reach its own agreement with tiie boycott leaders. In two weeks of “selective buying,” the Greenwood Movement has withdrawn almost all Negro business, leaving only essentials such as drugs and 'banking untouched. ★ ★ I One white merchant, manager of a downtown department store, said “As far as I can tell, it's 100 per cent effective. I jdon’t mind telling you I’m down, this month when I should be up because of Easter buying.” The boycott grew out of indig-1 nation at the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Picketing began April 11, two days after he was buried, and lhas continued since. ’ as wirtphois PROSPEROUS REGION INJURED STAR ARRIVES IN LA - Veteran movie j The _ heavy Negro population! county is about 65 per cent Ne-'and the merchants mailed a petition to the City Council, asking it to meet. Only one supermarket and' Johnson Street, a five-block row! bargain stores, furniture] stores and pawn shops, is exempt. Last week Johnson Street merchants approached movement leaders and worked out agreement. ★ * ★ They would hire Negroes, use courteous titles and try to pressure the city’s leadership into meeting with the Negroes in exchange for the boycott’s being called off. The Negroes agreed Communication betweeh the races—or between the Greenwood Movement and city government — is the ultimate goal of the boycott. MAYOR IS ADAMANT . Except for the Johnson Street merchants, Negro leaders say no white merchants have contacted them, although the merchants have been' meeting among themselves. Mayor Charles E. Sampson is adamant in his refusal to meet with the movement’s leader's. * - * * “We haven’t paid much att tion to It,” he said. “It’s just a group of Catholic priests out there trying to run the whole county. a * * * “We’re not going to discuss it with them. They’re just agitators sent in here. They’ve been sent in just for this purpose,” WILLING TO TALK’ Another councilman—one three—is B. A. Hammond, who is in charge of the fire and po- lice departments. '.He "said, They haven't asked: me, and I’m not volunteering, but when the merchants decide the conditions are justified—if or when— then I’ll talk to anybody.” There are no 'Negro policemen on the 33-man force, he said. This is one of the grievances the movement would like to discuss. * '•* ■ Sampson said about 200 Negroes work for . the city and city-county hospital, out of a total of 400 employes. The boycott has been maintained by dally picketing and by' , reading, in public meetings the [ names- of Negroes who cross picket lines. It is the movement’s second attempt. The first was last November, and It died after three weeks. . Joke's on Him CHICAGO (APT-*- Police say an armed robber entered a cleaning store, announced he was holdkig.it up, anjfwhen he saw the cash drawer was empty, laughed, turned around and 'walked out. star Joan Crawford is helped out of an airport cart as she |of Inflow County, to the pros-j arrives in Los Angeles yesterday for a visit. Miss Crawford told newsmen she injured her ankles several days ago at the |Northwest Mississippi, makes Cincinnati airport. She said she was wearing high heels at ,UpM “ **• - •*"* j£R ££ lira oilier. i. jc ' « »»— 1 ill 45 per cent Negro, and the The Guessing Game: How much would you save on a new car if you saw your credit union first? look at the price Sticker on the car you are buying. It lists the base price, the extras, license, sale! tax. What it doesn't list is the cost of financing —'* and that's where you start guessing. Let's say you're offered financing “at just $4.50 per hundred/' Is that 4Va per cent? Wrong, it's actually almost 9 per cent true annual interest. Of course, not everyone can qualify even for 9 per cent: It applies only, to new .cars, depends on the down payment, etc. If you're buying a used car, you can pay 18 to 34 per cent. All this can add up to hundreds of dollars in interest rates —• ancl boost the price of your car. How do you beat the guessing game? DONT GUESS. See your credit union first. They'll be glad to explain the mysteries of interest rates. They'll tell you in one lump sum how much your financing will, cost... and give you rock-bottom rates on a loan as xtoll. It pays to be a credit union family. , Contact the CU where you work — or the one in your parish or neighborhood —* or write Michigan Credit Union League, P. O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. IT PAYS TO SAVE, BORROW, INSURE AT YOUR ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, -------- ---------- MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 A—17 Jet Delta to excjtjng, charming Befitting Soviet union's Middle-Aged Status Moscow Trims, Quiets May Day Fete Complete vacation package from Detroit This summer, give your fam-break and i ily a sun break and pack up for a fun-filled summer in St, Pete. It’s only a couple of hours away... on a big, luxury Delta Jet, "best thing that ever happened to air travel" and favorite of so many fun-bound midwestemers summer after summer. And when you hit inviting; exciting St. Fete, you’ll discover clean, White beaches, cooled by the Gulf .., swimming, fishing, boating, water suing, fabulous restaurants, great attractions, exciting night life -all the action you and your family will want. Accommodations?,.. only the best, and at inviting prices... No wonder St. Pete is Florida's most popular summer, family fun spot MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I MOSCOW (UPI) - A mellow- the one million citizens who walked through the square in November. f ' ing, middle-aged Moscow celebrates its 50th May Day Wednes-lay with a show that compared to the extravaganzas of In the past, the Kremlin I yesteryear, will befit its new used to issue scores of May Status as a senior citizen ,of!Day and Revolution Day slo- m the world community. jgans — 108 in November 1966, ★ ★ * for instance — summarizing its ; True, any parade that ends P°)!cy-with the trundling of a 115-foot ICBM through Red Square cannot be called modest. There !will be red flags, red fireworks and red bunting galore. All this will be said to prove the in-I evitable superiority of. Communism. But some of the steam has gone out of the old hoopla that used to surround May Day when the Soviet Union was younger and brasher and the leader of the united Communist imp. The parade is expected to be shorter and smaller than any in years. The slogans which the party frames each year to keynote the big day are fewer and 'more carefully hedged. Repetition has dulled the impact of these slogans, and they are being edited down. Only 52 were issued this year, compared to 95 last May Day. Gone was the old call for world revolution. Also absent were the many slogans of individual greetings to each Communist-ruled nation. ★ ★ * These were replaced by a single “Fraternal Greetings to People of the Socialist Countries,” apparently to avoid the strain of pretending that the Soviet heart beats as warmly for China as it does for East Germany.” A MAY DAY MOTTO - A float expressing Soviet support of Vietnamese Communists passes a Kremlin wall yesterday in Moscow during rehearsal of May Day parade. The slogan on the float says “Vietnam Will Win.” Don’t just sit there. Gat on the phone . •’, and call Delta or your travel agent for a a reservation right away. 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS P.a 0*Hir«. Dept. Chamber of Comn..... St. Pataraburf. Florida 33711 Plaaaa aend ma Information * Hotelt □ BeMhM □ Apia. L . — Sueot Houtat 0 Metali □ Permanent LMn| □ Somehow, much of the old self-confidence and excitement has escaped—perhaps under the twin impact of the no-nonsense style >of the Kremlin’s trpika leadership and the realization that flag-waving and rocket-rattling are irrelevant in the tense and complex world of te< day. :jf- ★ . * * The Red Square parade Wednesday morning is the traditional centerpiece of the day, which has been a Socialist and Communist holiday since 1889, when it was instituted to commemorate the Chicago Hay-market Massacre of 1886. i Those who have watched the midnight rehearsals for the parade say some of the n tary items featured in the big parade last Nov, ?, marking tiie 56th anniversary of Bolshevik revolution, have been eliminated — Including even a missile or two. LOW IN COST! {., The military roll-past usually lasts about eight minutes. This ^--------1 is followed by a parade of (________J ; floats and a trudge-past of Mus- _ _ _ -i covites bearing, as in a medie-?y- ‘' r ’ fval religious procession, the i!' i pictures of Kremlin leaders. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSJ This also is expected to be trimmed to something be)ow 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED l BOTTLED BY GOOPERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. you want proofY Lauder’s is still 86 proof! you want tradition f Lauder’s has been around since 183b! you want a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buy8 more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find.a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish* dollar or the modern American greenback)^ Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder’s Sootch at its new reduced price. That’s because Lauder's now sells the same 86 prpof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. Lauder's, since 1834. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER’S SOLD FOR *6.90 2 CYCLES! 2 SPEEDS! BUDGET PRICED! I NEW JET ACTION WASHER byrnminAinri FRIGIDAIRE! PATENTED DEEP ACTION AGITATOR : creates surfing Jet cur- : rente to five all your * clothes Deep Action ; JET-FAST SPIN I JET-AWAY 1 LINT REMOVAL! 1 Jet-Away rinse actually j “jhts" lint and scum out ; of the tub. No lint trap 1 tocleanl REDUCES TANGLING! : apron string* seldom ■ DELIVERED, m INSTALLED, £= GUARANTEED, = SERVICED JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! E NO BEITS TO BREAK! HO PMLEK TO MM! NO GEARS TO WEAR OUT! EE SO DEPENDABLE IT’S BACKED BY A YEAR i PROTECTION PLAN ..AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Strongest Frigldaire Washer Protection Plan in historyTOns-year Warranty for repair of any defact without1 charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part In the tnnamltalon, drive motor, or large capacity water pump! LOOK AT OUR LOW, LOW FRICEl SUDS SAVER ■ *•10°° EXTRA GENERAL •ELECTRIC Big Family Size Automatic Washer *148 Delivered! inetalled! Serviced/ NO MONEY DOWN, $1.15 Monthly! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Does Family-Size washings 20% faster! Has Turbo-type Pump — Porcelain Tub, Tqp and Led — Unbalanced Load Control —, and niuchjnnre. “PERMANENt PRESS” GAS DRYER GENERAL £ ELECTRIC DELUXE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER BUY 149 129 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteedt $1.35 Monthly! 90 Days Santa as Cash .This Deluxe Gas Model includes 4 Drying Heals for Regular, Permanent I’rent fabric*. Lifetime Zinc Drum. Look-lh-Door, etc. 1 much^jpnre. - ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • «r pnitiTiAr . ; . • \ ■ ' of PONTIAC ‘ 31 W. HURON * FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THUR. & lfRI- TILL 9t OO Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteedl NO MONEY DOWN! ZS.IS Menthly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Fully Portable — No installation problems or costs. Has built-in Drain Pump — Vinyl cushioned interior, etc. .Gets dishes clean — really clean! /: SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICE PLUS FREE GIFT DOUBLE COATED - TEFLON IBM COVERED SKILLET New super tough, fired-on Teflon process tots you metql spoons, metot spatulas. (kJeM-Iy 'VUMJVO A—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 in years ... we urge you te attend ----ANN ARBOR---------- ESTATE AUCTION AP Wlrwhot* HIGH AND DRY — Two Park Rangers stand in what was once a bed of water in Everglades National Park. The cracked ground is mute evidence of a drought plaguing Florida. fufurlna antiquities and fins art proptrtlss rsmovsd from ana of Ann Arbor's oldost homes— ESTATE OF SYBIL M. DOW 2 evening sessions in our galleries Tuesday Ivenlng, April 30th at I p.m. Wednesday Ivenlng, May 1st at I p.m. —attendant parking both evenings— Partial listing of the many items: CHIPPENDALE set of 4 chairs; 18th cent. HEPPLEWHITE sideboard; Cherry HEP-PLEWHITE grandfather clock (Osbourne’s Birmingham); Antique Hitchcock chairs; Empire style day bed; Mahogany muffineer; Early American pine-corner cupboard; Nest of teakwood tables; MARUQETRY desk; Meyer Gunther breekfront; Queen Anne oyster welnut chest. Gorham STERLING flatware sat (66 pieces) Starling compotes; Candlesticks; Sheffield wine coolers. Also SetSume antique vases; SatSuma tea caddy; English lustre ware; Cut glass; Sevres vases; Dresden plates; Beaded crystal and bronze chandelier; Crystal sconces. PAINTINGS: "Indians near Mt. Tacoma" signed M. Straus, 1884; Landscape by Harold C. Dunbar; Seascape by Robert Hopkin; "Children blowing bubbles" E. Compton, 1888— and others! RUGS; Chinese runner 2x24; Kazak 3.7x10.3; Magnificent Kirmlns in all sizes, with others of our own collecfions. On view until sale timet. dramatic new beauty in your kitchen Roper full-glass Mirror Doors show only pleasing reflection of your kitchen (or you) until oven lights are "on." Tremendous cooking capacity: big eye-level oven, automatic Cook & Keep* lower oven with new Deep-Design (10.1% more capacity) -disposable oven linings. • Tem-trol automatic surface burner * Tri-level, one-piece, drip-free top • Roper-Ramie Broiler is 30% faster • Timed appliance outlet * Split/Sixty timer • Fluorescent illumination • Removable lower oven door • Full-width chrome handles • Leg levelers. 30T CAS CHARMETTE Offer applies, mal installa- tion and ap- plies only to gat customers of Consumers rower Com- Detroit Group Hears Mayor of Cleveland DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland told a rights group Sunday that a Negro and the city’s executive makes a great j now in solving racial sroblems, but won’t mean much' In the long run. j ★ ★ A ‘‘The (act that a Negro is Cleveland’s chief executive a great deal at the mo-if ’ for no other reason t that in a city where the iro race is so prominent, choice by the electorate j meant much in restoring :onfidence and stablizing a po-| tentially disastrous situation,’ Stokes said. * * * Stokes made the comments In speech at a Freedom Fund dinner for the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The mayor said there was an important by-product to the election. * * * "The Negroes of Cleveland know that they will now have jthe opportunity to participate to the fullest In the affairs of the [city,” he said. SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Two Illinois boys suffocat-Saturday night in the cave-of a trench they were digging a sand dunes area near South laven off Lake Michigan. Killed were Chris Nowak, 14, Martin Schultz, IS, both of enview, 111. State Police said the youths Were buried under about three feet of earth while trying make a tunnel. WWW The boys were in Michigan to help James Hamilton of Wilmette, IU., prepare a cottage for the summer, police said. 2 Teens Killed in Cave-In 7-Home Dope Raid Brings 11 Flint Arrests DuMouchelle ART GALLERIES a 409 I. lofforton Avo • Detroit Lawrence F. DuMouchelle Ernoit ). DuMouchelle Auctioneers end Appraisers Further InfermMien, Phone WO 3-6235 ®) consumers Power 333-7812 28 W. Lawrence St. FLINT (AP) — Police Sunday raided seven homes and ar-1 rested 11 persons, breaking up what Police Chief James Rutherford described as "the major | source of narcotics In Flint at this time." Officers said they confiscated1 heroin and marijuana valued at $1,000, plus paraphernalia involved in narcotics use. "It is estimated that about $10,000 a week changed hands; among the various dealers and users,” Rutherford said. He^ said the raids were not: against an organized ring, but1 that they broke up a loosely! knit group of dealers and users.' The narcotics were shipped to Flint almost daily from Detroit, Rutherford said. 11 ARRESTED Ten men and a woman were arrested. Nine were charged with illegal sale and possession of narcotics. Two were accused of conspiracy to violate state narcotics laws. j One,of those arrested, Jesse' Evans, 42, of Flint, was taken to a hospital where his stomach was pumped. * w w Police said Evans asked to have his stomach emptied be-1 cause, he was quoted as saying, he swallowed 25 heroin capsules In an effort to hide the drugs. Professor Has Time on Hands | HOLLAND (UP1) - Dr. Robert Brown, psychology ’pro-lessor at Hope College, had a chore on his hands over the; weekend when clocks were moved an hour ahead for the' change to fast time Sunday, i Dr. Brown has a collection of 55 clocks, all^of which he keeps in working order. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ■ $' Exchangeable with ( Your Old Re-Use- . obi* Hot* indt Regular 7.50 Com* In or Fro# Delivery PARTS and SERVICE 0b ALL CLEANERS Complete with CURT’S APPLIANCES factory Aulhorime,l wttlle Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Wave R A iMl L { S A 111 * V jj f 1 ill N ft Q I S 1 1 u Number OAKLAND PASSBOOK SAYINGS ACCOUNTS The rate ef 4% it compounded end paid quarterly, which give* an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate ef return paid an regular insured pa ..book saving.. $2,800 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata el 4%% whan bald for a period ef 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rata of 5% whan hold for a period of 9 months. SIS,100 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rata of 514 % whan hold for a period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown. Pontiac*. Drayton Plaint - Roc heater - Clarktton - Milford - Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968______________________________ A__ 19 Maxwell House Announces x 1 « Now, an entirely new process called freeze-drying actually makes it possible for you to brew real percolated coffee... without a percolator! Different from any other form of coffee. Y>u can tell/at once that Maxim is unlike any other coffee you have ever used. Take a spoonful, and you see golden brown crystals that actually sparkle. Smell them, and you smell the rich, roasted aroma of freshly percolated coffee. Maxim* is an entirely new form of coffee. Maxim is crystals of real percolated coffee. Concentrated crystals with the power to turn every cup in your house into a percolator! Maxim is an amazing breakthrough in coffee-making. It is entirely different from any instant Icoffee. It is entirely different from any ground icoffee. Maxim' is, in fact, concentrated crystals ■ of real percolated coffee. Maxim’s sec ret-freeze-drying—is the result ;of years of coffee research at Maxwell House. A •way has been discovered to transform actual ;pot-brewed coffee into concentrated crystals. iMaxim begins with pots and pots of dark, jstrong, percolated coffee. This freshly brewed icoffee is poured into special freezing containers. {Here it is flash-frozen at the peak of perfection, Vhen coffee flavor and aroma are at their break-iast-time best. Vacuum chamber turns block of frozen coffee into crystals. After the coffee has beenfrozen, the ice is drawn off—not by heat which destroys flavor—but by an amazing new vacuum process. It spirits the ice away without losing any of the honest flavor, and body of freshly-percolated coffee. Important—you need less per cup! Because Maxim’s crystals are concentrated* you use less per cup than you do with any other form of coffee. For each cup, just use a level teaspoon (more or less to taste). You’ll And it’s surprisingly thrifty to use Maxim 1 Freeze-Dried crystals that need no refrigeration! This “ice removal” leaves concentrated crystals of real percolated coffee. And that’s exactly what Maxim frepze-dried coffee is—fresh-brewed coffee without the water. These waterless crystals stay fresh uno|, you’re ready to use them. They need absolutely no refrigeration and can be kept right in your kitchen cupboard. Turns yopr cup into a percolator! The real miracle happens in your cup. The moment you add hot water Maxim’s concentrated crystals explode into real percolated coffee. Maxim actually turns every cup in your house into a percolator 1 No pots. No grounds. No instant taste! Freshly percolated coffee is poured into freezing containers. Discover Maxim—America's first Freeze-Dried coffee. Get Maxim soon. Try it and see if|you can detect a difference between Maxim and the good coffee you’ve been brewing in your percolator! You’ll get the surprise of your coffee-loving life! Discover Maxim—America’s first Freeze-Dried coffee—new from Maxwell House. One 4-oz. jar of Maxim makes as many cups as one pound of ground coffee. J 4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 That's the way the reader wants it! From Cam Rahw Bay and Con Thien to the baseball field of Central High School! The Pontiac Press covers the story and tells it like it really is! Following news tips of both area and international news, our reporters are there covering the story. World-wide AP (Associated Press) and UPI (United Press International) . . . electronic services are used in presenting our readers with the latest facts. Our readers count on us to give them the whole story, - and that's exactly what we at The Pontiac Press do. We Tell It Like It Is! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial {332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 A—21 Bedford J. Bettis St. Joseph ftircy Hospital and Thomas1 (Mary G.) Monroe, 82, was a member of St. John of 2220 Oaknoll will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis I 01 ^ Methodist (Church of Pontiac Clifford died jjesterday. His and Hiram! Lodge 45, F&AM.j Surviving are two daughters, body is at the Pursley-Gilbert funeral Home. Mr. Bettis was retired from CMC .Truck & Coach Division. 1 Surviving are a daughter; two sons. Forest In Burbank, Calif., and Robert in the Navy; three brothers, including Den-pie of Pontiac; and five sisters. George L. Callender Mrs. battle M. Baylor Marguerite Woods, both of Pontiac; two'sons, Jessie and Samuel, both of Pontigc; 16 grafidehildren; WL^great-grandchildren. Godfrey Carlstein AVON TOWNSHIP - Godfrey Carlstein, 60/ of 3177 Avalon Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ,, Burial will be in White Chapel Mrs. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Monroe died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Ruth at home and Mrs. Edna Rourke of Kansas City, Kan.; a brother; two sisters; two grahdchildren; and four greats grandchildren. George L. Callender, 56, of ldj!dnt0^ay;; .!»& 18 at'Har- 670 Bay died yesterday. His , ^Dera^ **ome' ^*u' body is at the Vorhees-Siple funeral Home. Mr. Callender was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a son, Arnold of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Billy King of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. William McPhee of Troy; four brothers, including Marvin, frank and William, all of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. George Houstina Service for Mrs. George (An-ia) Houstina, 80, of Raeburn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel With burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Houstina died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Susan Houstina, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Anna La-mont of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Julia Puhek of Detroit and Mrs. Margaret Bartolotta of California; two sons, George Jr. of Pontiac and John of Bloomfield Hills; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. The family suggests that any memorials be made to the cancer society. burn Heights. Mr. Carlstein was a retired metal finisher for Fisher Body. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, Clare Of Pontiac Township; a daughter, Mrs. Adele Caldwell of Royal Oak; a brother; two sisters; and threq grandchildren. Timothy P. Gillooly BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Timothy P. Gillooly, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert p. Gillooly of 3865 Shellmarr, will be 11 a.m. 13 0 tomorrow at St. Regis Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Prayers will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lync'h Funeral Home, Royal Oak. The Rosary will be said at 8;30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Timothy, a freshman a t University of Detroit High School, died yesterday from injuries received in an auto accident Saturday. He was member of the freshmen football and the varsity tennis teams. Surviving besides his parents are. a sister, Katherine, and a brother, Dennis, both at home, and grandparents. Mrs. Emil Moessner Service for Mrs. Emil (Lillie B.) Moessner, 90, of 1635 Eason, Waterford Township, will be--------~ 1:30 Wednesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moessner died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. ‘ Surviving are a son, Emil of Waterford Township, and sister. Mrs. Leda R. Myre Service for Mrs. Leda I Myre, 65, of 220 Nelson will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Michael’s-Catholic Church with burial in Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. A scripture reading will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. ' Mrs. Myre, a member of St. Michael’s Church, died Saturday. Surviving are a son,' Ernest E. of Pontiac, five daughters, Mrs. Delia Goraline and Mrs. Robert Hudson, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Priestley Ortonville, Mrs. Arthur Helsten of Dearborn and Mrs. Einar Lundberg of Copper Harbor; two brothers, Willard Beauchamp of Pontiac Township and Louis Beauchamp of Pontiac; and five sisters, Including Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Lake Orion. Harry D. Nichols Service for Harry D. Nichols, 59, of 723 Second will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nlchola, a former «m-l ploye of Pontiac Recapping Co., died Saturday. Surviving are two sobs, Earl H. and Jack M. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Milo Stratton of Pontiac; his father, Claude Nichols Of Holly; three sisters, including Mrs. Zenia Welch of Holly; three brothers, Including Elvln of Lapeer; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Blanche Seib Service for Mrs. Blanche Seib, 74, of 476 N. East Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died yesterday, Surviving are two sisters, including-Mrs. Ada Glisson of Pontiac, and a brother. Emanuel Whitecs Emanuel Whiters, 94, of 180 Klin died yesterday. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. There will be a F&AM service at the funeral homo at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Whiters Was employed at Jarpes F. Murphy Jr. BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for James F. Murphy Jr.. "I, erf 1319 Dorchester will be 11' a.m. Wednesday at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, wake will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Murphy, a real estate salesman for Snyder, Kenney and Bennett of Birmingham, died yesterday. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Birmingham Real Estate Board and Sigma Phi Fraternity. Surviving ace his wife, Mabel R.; a daughter, Sheila at home; and a sister. Denise M. Sheardy ORION TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for Denise M. Sheardy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sheardy, 465 Indian Lake, was to be 3 p.m. today at St.- Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. The 3-day-old infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the'parents are % grandmother, Mrs, Maria T. Valencia of Mexico City. Alton D. Sheldon BIRMINGHAM - Service tor Alton D. Sheldon, 74, of 864 Ann | will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Mrs. Thomas Monroe PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -....... „ .. ... Private service for Mrs. I Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamjlton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Sheldon, owner hug manager of Sheldon Janitor Supply, Detroit, died Friday. He was a member of Birmingham Lodgp No. 44, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Peggy .; a son, Richard A. of Troy; sister; and four grandchildren. * Loren Shedd WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Loren Shedd, 68, of 314 Lakeside will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Elton Black Fu-neral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. ' ' . > A Masonic memorial service will be^TrSlT'p.m. tomorrow at the fuberal home. Mr. <£hedd,\a retired bridge engineer for Grand Trunk Western Railroad,! died Saturday. He was a member of the F & AM Union Lodge No. 3 of Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Hilda, are two sons, Charles T. and John J., both of White Lake Township. Mrs. Gustave Schuetze BIRMINGHAM *— Service for Mrs. Gustave (Carrie Schuetze, 73, of 1615 6 Lauderdale was to be 2 p.m. today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was to be in Forestlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Schuetze, a retired saleswoman of Crowley Department Store, Detroit, died Saturday. She was a member of the Harmonic Club of Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Warren Henderson of Birmingham; a slater;., a brother, Russell G. Galster of Orchard Lake; and a granddaughter. Memorials may be made to the Leukemia Foundation. Lawrence A. Rogers | MILFORD — Service for! Lawrence A. Rogers, 56, of 531 j East will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home' with burial in Milford Memorial j Cemetery. The Milford Masonic Lodge! No. 165 will hold a memorial service at 8 tonight at tye’ funeral home. Mr. Rogers, a teacher in Northville public schools, died Friday. He was a member of the Michigan and national Education ' Associations, S t. George’s Episcopal Church of Milford and Milford F&AM No. 6 and Chapter No. 71, R.A.M. Surviving besides his wife, Natalie, are a daughter, Shelly; a son, Steven, both at home; and three brothers. Jump.FromCar Injures Girl 3 A girl playing in a car parked in the driveway of her home was injured yesterday when she jumped to the ground after disengaging the gears, causing the vehicle to roll, Pontiac police were told. Reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Barbara Lynn Hudalla, 3, daughter of Mrs. Judith Hudalla of 355 S. East Blvd. * * * She suffered abrasions and road burns, according to hospital authorities. Investigators said Barbara and her brother, Bruce, 6, were In the car about ft p.m, when H began to roll backward Ind Barbara jumped out. Barn Owned by 0U Destroyed by Blaze ! A huge barn owned by Oakland University burned last ! night despite efforts of Rochester and Pontiac Township fire departments. A nearby home, at 3775 Butler was saved. Rochester Chief Lyle Buchanan said the cause is under investigation. A Volks-, wagen camper and a horse trailer were lost in the blaze, he said, No Joss figure was available this morning. The call was received at 1:20 a.m. EYES FOR EUGENE—Kids can find the most unusual places for campaign buttons. This boy outdid the others as he waited for Sen. Eugene McCarthy to arrive at the Johnson County Courthouse in Franklin, Ind., late yesterday at a rally. Sen. McCarthy is entered in Indiana’s May 7 primary. TV Servicemen Install Officers Robert Dalby of 348 E. Lehigh has been installed as president of the Oakland County Television and Electronics Service Association. Other officers are Eugene Ellis, vice president, and Walter Grogan, treasurer. On the boat'd of directors are Richard Sweet ! (chairmant, William Neighbors, |Sigmund Chmiloski, Andy Condon, Max Tester and John Hatherill. Americans individually are drinking less liquor now than during Prohibition, but because of the growth of the population, the total consumption is greater New Air Service PARRY SOUND, 6nt. tin -Adi airline service has been introduced (6 'serve Sault Ste. Marie,-Sudbury and Timmins in Ontario. The service will be operated by Georgian Bay! Airways Ltd. of pasty Sound. The company will fly an eight-] passenger communter aircraft' on the three-city run. lm***+*4 SINGER presents Repeat of a Tonite ’til 9 p.m.—Tues. WKC 'Best Seller’ and Wed. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Comfits *428 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP or SOFA BED GR0UJ Look at flwso Luxury Features.... • Modem Two-Cushion Sofa ft Matching Loungo Chair ft Nylon Friaxa Covering ft Solid Foam Cwfthlano ft Cheica of Decorator Colors » Pair of Deluxe ind Tables ft Matching'Ceffee Table > Marpreef Table Tope ft Pair of Stunning Table lampe PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT p O Convenient Terms I 90 Days Same as Cash I a Up to 36 Months to Pay 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP O Double Dresser with Landscape mirror o Matching Chest of Drawers • Center-guided Drawers o Matching Bookcase Bed o Stain-proof, Mar- resistant tops O Sparkling Walnut finish * Serta Inner*pring Mattress a Serta Matching Bax Spring o 2 Plump Foam Bad Pillows 7-PIECE FAMOUS DINETTE SET > Largs 36*7)160" Extension Table • 6 Chairs with supported Vinyl becks end seets e Choice of Chrome or Bronzetone PARK FREE in WKC’s LOT at Raar of Store AVKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 * it * * * * * SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS IN EVERY MAJOR SINGER **** Jf PRODUCT LINE! «« Your Choice ONLY SINGER* room to- A luxury portable aie-OT-bales entitle products at yopr nearby SINGERCENTER. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A downtown pontiac Whats newfortomorrow !tat SINGER today!* 102 North Saginaw, Phone 633-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER --nioaayi SINGER Phene 682-0350 **m************* »»»****^*y»**» THREE CONORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQffflAY, APRIL 29, 1868 Each game slip has 3 numbers. Fill In missing numbers and win up to $5,000. Complete rules on game cards available at participating Pure stations. Licensed drivers only, Void where prohibited. Win up to $5,OOO. Thousands of cash prizes offered right in this area! Pick up your free “Cash Roulette” game card and game slips at any participating Pure Oil station. Thousands of game slips are instant winners.You can leave the station with cash in your pocket. And there are six ways to win: $1, $5, $10, $100, $500. Or the special grand prize. Where win get a minimum of $1,000 and have a chance to win up to $5,000. Stop in and win at Pure Oil stations displaying the “Cash Roulette” sign. No Purchase Required. PORE uni@n Pure Oil Division Pr«t Phot# by Edward R. I Even the judges (left and far right) Robert Black of Metzner Road, Commerce Township and Frank Stefanes of Detroit are puzzled about this work by Edith Thiede of Verona Drive. It’s called "Barren Woman” and done in Styrofoam. It was entered in Sunday’s competition of the 20th annual exhibit of Pontiac Society of Artists' works in First Federal Savings of Oakland. “Best of Show” award went to Jean Belknap along with seven other awards for her works. PEO Sisterhood Slates Annual State Confab Approximately 300 members of PEO Sisterhood are expected to attend the 49th annual state convention 1 n thp Sheraton-Cadiliac Hotel on Thursday and Friday. ★ ★ ★ ' ' • Representing the two local chapters ■ CL and Xty will, be Mrs. Paul Thams, Mrs. Charles Matson Jr., Mrs. Everett Peterson and Mrs, Earl Rinker. * ■ * p Mrs. D. Dwight Struthers,. state chapter president, will preside at the confab where several Detroit and Birmingham chapters will assume hostess duties. Past state presidents will be honored at a dinner on Thursday with Mrs. 'Mayna.r4 Easley serving as toestmlfc tress. Oakland University Chancellor, D.B. Varner will speak 'on. ‘ffftgher Education — Eleven Years Slwtn* Sputnik One” at the pfnmimahc quet. ★ ★ ★ ■ . General chairman of the convention is Mrs. Richard Hatch assisted by co-chairman, Mrs. Roswell Burroughs, both of Birmingham. * * * PEO is one of the largest women’s organizations in the world with headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. A philanthropic and educational organization,’ PEO owns and supports Cottey Junior College, a fully accredited liberal arts college for women in Nevada, Mo. Perhaps Time Will Mend Them By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (I’ll call hinq Ted) Is a salesman. We’ve been married for 20 years. Last month, while Ted was on the road, he< had a severe heart at-] tack. His brother called j me and said that Ted] was extending his business trip a “few extra i days” and for me not to ] worry, but I knew some-] thing was wrong and i ! finally got his brother to tell me that Ted was in the hospital with a , AillL ,... heart attack. Naturally rjiflHHM; went to be with Ted. it ★ ' '4MK' * I stayed tor three week^ipfcjrtiKr asked the hospital cashier^'jPnd’t bill, I saw his admittataa form, revealing that he had had tjhe heart attack ilk f a.m. in the apartipent of a woman. She called the ambulance and he yys hospitalized, using her ADDRESS. Also, instructions were left that hi# bill should be sent to HERhbuse. I . When I asked Ted to explaih it; he said Annual Diliner Fetes .Members Some 12 member* of Jifluney Dey AMVETS Auxiliary, Will receive20-year bars at the annual oharter membership dinner in Holiday Inn on WednMdhy. Those named to be so jMmred are Mesdames: Daniel Murphy, Keith Bigger, John Allen, Jfrdderick Ziem, Frank Schmidt, Joseph Wadng, Silas Sadler, Norman Windiate, Richard Moore, Leon Sirlin, Milton Cooney and 'Florence ‘Brown. /' /’ ; Pontiac Potiee Chief, William Hanger will be the speaker. Expected guests include Mr?. James Howfo state vice president; Mfl- Rosemary, Lucas and Mrs. NormaJpwBUtr.^V'/? V he didn't know the woman, that she was just the AMBULANCE DRIVER! WOO I have since found a number of cancelled checks in my husband’s desk made out to this woman, going back over a year. Now Ted says he owed her money and was just paying her back, and he refuses to talk about it, further. I, spoke with this woman on the phone and found out that she is divorced. She says she and Ted are “good friends.” ★ w w Ted will be discharged next week. His doctor gave me instructions on how to care for him during his conyalescence. ygHtt doctor assumes that my husband ^Iw^^pming home for a three month feist. Under the circumstances, I’m not so sure I want him. Whereas his heart has been damaged, mine has been broken. What should I m V*: HIS WIFE 1 DEAR WIFE: If you say your heart has been “broken” — you must still care something for Ted. In which case, let him come, home, and talk things over . By SIGNS KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs.' John* F. Gordon have returned to their home after * vacation in Tucson, Ariz. and Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Among tile friends who entertained for them were Mr. and 'Mrs,-M. S. Rosenberger, formerly of Biqjbmfield -Halils and now of Rancho SantfHPe. Many will be interested to know that - their daughter, pianist1 Carole' Rosenberger, is enjoying an active cohcert career. Mr. and Mrs. William Taetzel, who-have, their winter home in Rancho Santa Fe, also entertained for the Gordons as 5 well as Mrs. Frederick. J. Kennedy, who now resides at .Rancho Santa Fe. Mrs. Kennedy-Rf htill busy with her Woglm sSectm LHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 B—1 Wesf s Art Film Premiered in New York Now Both Have 'DamagecT Hearts when his heart is stronger — and yours lighter. DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from SECOND FIDDLE. She is filled with resentment because her husband has pictures of his first wife all over the house and asked that he be buried beside her when he died. I married my husband two years after his wife died. He also had pictures of "her” all over the house. Before we were married, he told me that he had loved his first wife very much but he said he loved ME, toe. He passed away recently, and although our years together were few in number, they-were happy. And during our marriage I felt no resentment whatsoever toward his first wife. In fact, I would have thought something was terribly wrong had he not cherished loving memories of her, as they were married for- many years. Their marriage was right before God and man. And so was ours. SECOND WIFE BUT NOT SECOND FIDDLE v By JANET ODELL Clifford ' West, painter turned photographer, is in New York .City for the- premier his-nfeweirt5. in.- film, “j^fuardAlvibbiic;''' - ■ ' ] ! *Cbhostir for the^b^asiOn' tomorrow at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Muserti are Ossabaw Island Project Foundation of Bloomfield Hills and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Deer Isle, Maine, King Haakon VII of Norway is expected to attend, as well as members of - tt^Norw^ian^bassy, ‘ ,, -w, West, a resident of Jiioomfield Hills,’ isy making a mark, in the art world wlth^thls film as he has in the past with His paintings! He considers making films a great % Challenge; it has to do With all the arts. Films can do much more than painting which he says has been usurped by “the acrylic crowd.” This is not West’s first photographic venture. He already has an imposing list of art films to his credit. It was just a year ago that Clifford West went to Norway to begin filming the works of Edvard Munch (pronounced Moongk). During that time he had completely free access to the Munch Museum in Oslo, which was built by the government with proceeds from the state theatres. Most of Munch’s work is still not cataloged. IDENTITY Who is this artist, unknown to much of the general public, but so important that a government1 builds a museum to house his works and an American artist spends 12 weeks filming a movie about him? , “He’s the bridge between classic and modern artists,” says West, “one of the Miss Sarto to Wed The Jorma 0. Sartos of Westacres announce the betrothal of their daughter, ' Andrea Jo, to Robert J. Heck. He is the son of the Raymond H. Hecks of Birmingham. The cqtiple, students at Michigan State University where she is a sophomore and he is studying for his Ph.D, are planning to wed Jurte 29. giants of all time and the father of expressionism.” * * * Munch lived from 1863 to 1944. He was a contemporary of Van Gogh, Matisse, Lautrec, Gauguin whose names are .'familiar. "He worked in Paris, Berlin, Prague and Vienna before returning to his native Norway about 1909. ★ it ★ M.uqc h worked In many media Jtbromout his career although his style &0n§Ed as he grew older. His early years were filled with revolt, sadness and struggle. There is a haunting note to most of the pictures of his works that I CLIFFORD WEST 'Gap Among Nations/ Guest Speakers Topic The Pontiac.JUnion Lake and Waterford brancTiek^bf American Association of, Dnl^bity Women will sponsor a lecture ’fjy Dr, - James R. Hooker at 8j,m. today in Jhe Oakland County Dr. Hooker will' spfeak on:.*The Growing Gap. Between, the Rich and Pqqr Nations” at this evtf| open to the public. have seen, but he did achieve a sort of harmony in his later years. His idea was to paint a “Frieze of Life” and in it depict “the spiritual situation of modern man in connection with two main problems: love and death, both conceived as destructive forces.” He worked endlessly on thousands of pictures for this and left them to the government. West says you don’t have to know anything about art to appreciate the works of Edvard Munch; he appeals to everyone. It is this appeal that West has tried to bring out In his film. YOUTHFUL APPEAL Munch, says West, has an appeal for modern youth and all who are seeking for identity. Munch recognized man’s loneliness. He stripped away all idealism and painted only himself and his feelings. Everyone else wore a mask. There are few American collectors of Munch’s works. The Chicago Art Institute has some; the Detroit Institute of Arts has one painting. Hided declared Munch degenerate and Munch bought back a lot of his paintings from German collectors. In fact, he hated to sell any of his work. He did graphics to sell, rather than part with his paintings. ★ A h One reason why there are few collectors may be that Munch's prints are expensive — like $18,000. A second showing of West’s film Is scheduled for May 23 in Washington, D.C;, after which it will tour the country. And what next for Clifford West? We’d say his only problem is to decide which of his ideas to pursue first. He has started a film on “The Art of the Vikings.” He told us some interesting facts about these hardy Norsemen that were new to us — but that’s another story. WWW Then there’s the Romanesque Guard ot Italy ■ the American Indian — the restoration of the Ghiberti bronze gates in Florence. The Greek and Bulgarian governments have invited West to make art films In their countries. It’s going to be difficult to catch West aLhis Lone Pine Road address in I' ndty few J Hilts Residents Return From Various Vacations needlepoint work' for her church, having done so much for the National Cathedral in Washington. This was a project of mutual interest as Mrs. Gordon is a member of the National Cathedral Association and her needlepoint work for Chritt Church, Cranbrook, is much ap-preciated. ' w j * w Dr. and Mrs. John P. Wood jusjt returned home from -ft, stay at Palm Beach, Fla. > \ Mrs. Wood left yesterday for Glenview, 111. where she will be visiting-her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Wolflnger, and rnjni granddaughter, Alison, bom April' 18. J*r«-Wolflnger is the former Virginia Wood and Alispn is the second daughter of the WolflngeTs. the papp^M grandparents preMr. and Mrs. . _ _ 1 ^ ^ event at the Holiday Inn may Everything Must Be Sold Before We Move . . I!!contact Mrs. Elmo Jones, the' Reservations may be made „ . „ „ uSS , _ f II!former Joyce Perry, of through Mrs. Frye of Orenda Prices Have Been Cut and Cut Peep! m • • - PEGGY MIRACLE MILE Lorberta Line. Reservations Drive, Union,'Lake. must be made by July 15. i ---------------* CLASS OF ’58 j When large tablecovers are pressed, fold them gently and hang them lengthwise The class of ’58 from Pontiac [ICentral High School is also sturdy, rustproof hangers am-1 I AUg‘ 17 atP*y P^ded withtissue^This will \ the CAI Building. keep touchup pressing to aj David Moreno is chairman for minimum. Store freshly ironed! this event. He is assisted by!napkins in plastic bags. MEET Dee DeBar She's Joined the J Chantilly Lace Gown Chosen by Miss Myers A reception Friday evening ati James Walsh was best man the Italian American Club fOk u‘- ----*‘ followed vows spoken by Irene Rose Myers and Hospitalman Dean Walsh, USN. For the ceremony In St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, thfe bride wore a traditional gown of Chantilly lace complemented with a matching lace mantilla and pillbox. She carried a cross of white chrysanthemums. Next to Frank'* Nursery In The Tower Mall on M59 ot Airport Road Shuts Out Light “Early to . bed and early to rise,” is harder than ever for the youngsters of the house in summer. A fine antidote is the decor ative room-darkening Window shade. Pulled down, it blacks out the sunshine outdoors and helps Junior go off to sleep on schedule, daylight or not. Wonderful for naptime, tool - Here's Bonus Buys for Tonight and Tuesday Come in Note! Tonight! Soon as you can! Two Groups Spring Costumes Coats Were up to $70 W'ere up to $55 2244 4877 28 " 3244 Spring and Summer Dresses 1544 1844 Up to $25 Values . Up to $35 Values . One Special Group 50% Off All-Weather Coats Up to $25 Values -..... Wool or Orion Sweaters Were to $10 Summer Pants Were up to $10 J544 I Flannel Skirts Up to $19 Values j $444 Sumner Shifts Reduced to ■■ $944 Summer Bermudas Were $10, Now $544 Winter Coats Up to $80 Values -*3«_ Sumpier Shorts [ Plaids and Prints || $488 | On* Group Slee.v.l*,, | Print Blouses Were $9,.. Now Famous Make Bras Up to $6 Values S|00 Diicontinued Styli Famous Make Slips L p to $9 Value, Sleeveless I Shells Were Up to $8 TL *38®.. Special! Famou* Brand Stockings Were $1 ... Now One Group i Majestic Blouses $4 and $5 Values | $2## ; ■ -. mnnim. Winter 'Cepts (> t. $nt *2®* J 69° i »4« PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Night ’Til 9 for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Lakeview Street. Ushers were William; Ledbetter, Paul Ditt-man and Ronald Jeruzel. The couple will make their home in Chicago following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Standing with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Forest Street Was Joann Kubasinski as maid of honor. Bridesmaids ware Vicki Patterson, Mrs. Linda McCormick and Margaret Walsh. t/»e Your (.'kiifijP. .Wiirit.r ('.hnrge or Michigan lltinl.nrd S3 Were havingjhe “better bedroom Sale" on Telegraph Road 1/2; On* big group of odd* id ondt Including mopy bodt, bunk bod* and moro bod*. Hutches, cho*t«, otc. More* Than Vi Off *49 *$7* $2Qoo Corner Desks United Modern Ook. 74" trial* di****r, larg* door chest, mlrr*r, Rtg. cboNt. Corvod front. Broy hill Spanish , triple dresser, mirror, bed ond chest. $609 $488 $469 $399 $399$359 How About Thoso for Savings? *89.95 Canopy Beds ’45 *39.95 Twin Beds.. *20 *79.95 Bunk Beds.. *40 *39.95 Nitn Stands.. *20 house of bedrooms 1716 S. Tnlefraph Rt, Bloomfield, Betwnna Mirada Mild and Orchard Laid ML STORE HOURS* MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 Wayne's Women Sef Benefit Sale Birmingham Women t Wayne krill sponsor a treasure and trash sale at the Manor Avenue (Birmingham) home, of Mrs. Robert Hague Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Highlights will be a boutique and accessories stall, sports equipment booth, . home furnishings section and a treasure table featuring valuable antiques. sidewalk cafe enhanced with matching tablecloths and aprons for the “help" will lend a colorful touch to the bargain-filled day. Proceeds will be used for Wayne State University scholarships, There's only one reason wby our sales are better. We reduce prices meaningfully. Meaning that all sizes and shapes of beds and other things are reajly reduced to sell. The better thing to do is to check them out-in person. We'll wait on you In person, too. RENT N 1 BAND INSTRUMENTS Payment* Apply to Purchat* SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Park Fra* R*ar of Star* °9«- CLEANERS 5 Locations To Serve You One-Way Bottles More Convenient NEW YORK (UPI) — More and more homemakers are expressing a preference for non-returnable soft drink containers even though many feel deposit bottles still are a less costly way to buy beverages. Soft Drinks, a trade magazine, found this when It surveyed women in seven citiee. Fifty-five per cent of consumers saidi they do mind returning bottles for deposits. Bette Celeste Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Fuller of Orchard Lake, was awarded a B.A. degree in special education Saturday in graduation ceremonies at the University 6f Michigan. mum . COME TREE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Registry ; How oft*n H ha* b**n told, "I'm not having wadding photo* tak*n, it'* b*yond u*. right now." Y*t, tha vary thing th* young brid* fortak** In th* beginning I* th* ana thing that remain* forever, bringing mem. orie* of that wonderful day |oach tima photograph* are Now through "Wedding Phorf tography Registry" a prospective bride' can call C. R. Haikill Studio* on University Drive In Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, *ho can soloct th* stylo of wadding photography *ho prefer* — Natural color) th# album; wall • hung paintings; .from**, otc. Ing C............ . 'trait for the newspaper fro# and oven rice conveniently packaged for the guest* to throw at the happy couple when leaving the happy co the church. Mr. Hatklll has also available at special discount prices, thing but the Bridegroom!" Why net call C. R. Nasldll Studio now at 334-05S3 and reserve your wedding date, of stop In at 1 University Drive, TUESDAY SPECIAL JAKE A TRIP TO THE OUT WEST I USAS C10SE AS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZA! “Little Joe Special99 The Ribeye Steak Salad,' Baked, Potatoes BBc Texas Toast............. Jwjw TUESDAY ONLY / .11A.M. to 9 P.M. , t ■ Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Ul At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glen wood Plaza North Perry Strati. Comar Olonwood Carry-Out AvSNsMa < \ 331-8438 Open 7 Days a Weak 11 AJA. • 9, Fri. and Sat. ‘til 10 ONN SUNDAY Hit I P.M. 0 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 29, BOLENS Vern Houghten of Rochester^ BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “ Year round yard care winners” “Serving Satisfied Customers lor More Than 20 Years” 112 West University in Rochester Telephone 651-7010 “Your Terms Are Our Terms” Houghton’s Power Center BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MORSE-MOLYNEAUX Carrying a colonial bouquet of white roses, daisies and Stephanotis, Jeanne Evelyn Molyneaux became the bride of Douglas Marshall Morse Saturday in Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church,'Detroit. The bride’s veiled organza gown was bordered in Venise lace. Organza blossoms held her veil. De Etta Molyneaux um maid of honor with Suzanne Morse as bridesmaid. Best inan was . James Gable with Charles Booher, Terry Molyneaux and Fredrick Curran as ushers. Folknving a reception at Nau’s Sno-White Dining Room, the couple departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Their parents are the Russell W. Molyneaux of Detroit and Mr. and and Mrs. Marshall Morse of Highland. THE UNICK-CARLSON St. Joseph’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday . evening for the wedding of Vilet-ta May Carlson and Michael Wayne Theunick. Attended by Mrs. A. B. Raychok, the bride wore a traditional goum with a tiered full skirt. Her veiling was capped with" crystal frosted petals and roses. Connie Theunick dnd Norma Floyd were bridesmaids. Best man was Anthony Kincaide with ushers Gary and Craig Theunick and William Bader. Prior to their departure for honeymoon ttip to northern Michig ah, the newlyweds were feted at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Their parents are the Irvin J. Carlsons of Ross Drive and the Wallace B. Theunicks of Scripps Road, Orton Township. Baby Garments I Food stains on baby’s dresses j and bibs should be treated with bleach before washing. Soak garments ih a chlorine bleach solution for about 15 minutes and launder as usual. Baby’s laundry should be done (separately from that of the rest 'of the family. AVSTEN-McKENNA Mandon Lake Community Church was the setting Sunday for the wedding of Sharon Gail McKenna and Gordon Richard Austen. She is the daughter of the John McKennas of Qooley Lake Road, \yest Bloomfield Township. Parents of the bridegroom are the, James A. Austens of Ontario. Attended by Mrs. Jeffrey Bergemahn, the bride wore a peau de soie gown with a chapel length train. Her veil was capped with a pearled headpiece. Bridesmaids were Beverly Drovillard, Mrs, A. B. Moor, and Jeanne McKenna. James Peters was best man with Jeffrey Berqemam. Kenneth Kollinaer, James F. Austen and Timothy McKenna as ushers. Following a reception in the church parlors, the bridal couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Virginia. Oriental Accent Amid Mod Look What’s new in fashion with London’s pace-setting younger set? The Indian look, reports Clive, a London-based couturier. Clive says that accessories from that Oriental land — from beads to bells — are selling to |the young' hippies. Shops featuring Indian or Indian-inspired accessories do a land office business in the land where Mod was born. I DRESSY AND CASUAL DRESSES Formerly 16.00 to 23.00 PRETTY GOWN AND PAJAMAS Formerly 4.00 to 6.00 SAVE ON SLIPS, PETTISLIPS Formerly 3.00 to 4.00 FAVORITE MAKER BRAS 6.99 2.99 1.99 1.59 Dale Edward Briggs was awarded a Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering Saturday from the University of Michigan. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Briggs of Princeton Avenue, he will remain in Ann Arbor where he is on the faculty of the' Chemical Engineering Department at the University. '| Females Cover I Lot of Territory I NEW YORK IUPI) - Women I walk more than 1,000 miles a 1 'year, reports one shoe'? manufacturer who’s done! studies of walking habits. I One moral to draw from thejl mileage: Shoe comfort is im- f portant, but footwear should fit 1 perfectly. Old, stretched-out'l I shoes are not healthy, nor do'l they improve your fashion lm-l| age. beginners and inter- % mediate players may at- § tend. YMCA Bridge Club. | 7:30 p.m. in YMCA. All | bridge players may at- >; tend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior § Duplicate Bridge Club, / 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac § Mall, Community Room. I All beginning and inter- 1 mediate players may at- | tend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Dupli- f cate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., § The Pontiac Mall, Com- I munity Room. All bridge f players may attend. |ti Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS 1 Duplicate Friendly j| Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., 1 Donelson School. All Try it. Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of many models. PRICED AS LOW AS 44995 "For the Attention You Like" Formerly 2.50 to 4.00 SPRING SUITS AND COATS Formerly 35.00 to 50.00 SPECIAL VALUE RAINCOAT FAVORITE MAKER GIRDLES Formerly 6.00 to 9.00 27.90 10.90 3.99 - 5.99 y3 off SPORTSWEAR Blouses, shells, skirts, shifts, suits, sweater FASHION ACCESSORIES l/3 i. l/2 off SALE OF PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES Enjoy the comfort and control of these Playtex fashion values. Bras in sizes 32-38, B, C. Girdles, SML. bras 2/4.99 girdles 9.95 ond 11.95 JMeumode NEUMODE’S popular and beautiful dress sheer available in a wide range of lovely colors. MIRACLE NO-BINC TOPS. Reinforced heels & toes. LAST WEEK OF SALEI "72*7 73£" Seamless nylon plain or micro. 55$ 2 PAIRS 61. Reinforced toes and heels. PONTIAC MALL shop mondoy, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER—shop mondoy through Saturday to 9 82 N. Saginaw Street ___ B—3 F-l-N-A-L 2 DAYS ANNIVERSARY CELENATION! "SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY" CALL 682-5040 NOW! AND RESERVE YOUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! OPEfl 7 DAYS A WEEK! LUXURIOUS SUNROOMS . . . These solar-•urns provide concentrated sparkle. Gives you hours of sunshine in [ust a few minutes. FEATURING ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Steam Away Pressures, Tensions, Business Worries ★ DESERT DRY HEAT ROOMS Increases Circulation, Relieves Tensions ★ FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS Wear a Beautiful Bronze Tan the Yeor Around ★ HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Sook Away Aches, Pains, Sore Muscles ★ ELECTRIC MASSAGE A Glimpse Into the Future In Our Electric Department. PONTIAC’S ULTRAMODERN HEALTH SPA • Wsrtrs NfSt MeStrn Nssttk Clubs • Largs DsitDttisiilng Srsss • FstsMsD Ilsetriesi NaSncInf Msoblnss • Many FitStl si Ssaeislli** titr suing IfpiM • Figurs ImMing sng Firming Mnshmni ! *!•*•** . • Fnvnln Irstilng S.olh. nnS Inottrl • Ffirsts Thsrmsstslieslly CsntrSlIsS Shswsrs • Mol Mmrrsl Swirl Fssls • Flsnty ol Frss Fsrbing • Scientific StSf Mating* • Dstsrt Dry Hast Rssmi • Ultra VMitF Sirs Nay Noonti Over 350 Affiliated Studios Coast-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. ■V. THE PONTIAC 1‘ltKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 28, IP SPUING LEAGUE Everybody Has Fun at Airways You Hay Qualify To Beat the Champ on TV For Rasarvation Call -Ai/UAKUj Lct/teA 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 674-0424 W# Hav* Th* B**t In lounf• Ent#rtamm#ht Starting Now . . . Our Annual MAY SALE! save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Worhmamhip (Guaranteed 5 Ymart! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 00 DAYS GASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Oakland County Farnllar* NaWri and Vphoktoren Ovar 35 Year*' ^70 Orchard Lake FE 4-05S8 ^ MRS. REYES CORONADO Piano Institute at OU J Set Meeting The aeventh annual Piano choirmaster at St. James Episc-; for Parents Teachers Institute, to be held on opal Church and an instructor, Friday at Oakland University, in piano at Oakland University, j ■ will feature a master class The master class students and Tilth Learning M demonstration conducted by Dr. their selections are: Barbara Problems: How His Parents m William S. Newman of the Uni- Usas, French Suite in C Minor ^an Help” will be discussed by » versity of North Carolina. No. 2 by Bach; Adath (Chuck) Dr- Frances Y- Henry, S pm, “ Newman h61ds the endowed Mahonske, Sonata in C M*jor T!,urs(*ay at open meeting at chair of Alumni Distinguished (Opus 2 No. 3) by Beethoven; PlfTce Sctool- Birmingham. Professor of Music and also is Alex Han way, Scherzo in C "** meeting is sponsored by director of graduate studies and Sharp Minor by Chopin; and Birmingham Chapter of the chairman of instruction in piano Marion Parkins, Piano Sonata Michigan Association for at North Carolina. by Copland. n!*' v*" Wit^ Learning | Internationally recognized as Hie annual Piano Teachers Disabilities, an author, pianist, and teacher, Institute is co-sponsored by the * * * iNewman syill discuss “Perform- Music Department and Division Dr. Henry, of Brighton, has ance Practices, Techniques, and of Continuing Education of Oak- done extensive work in speech, Interpretation.” land University. psychology and audiology and is * * * For further information, can- currently working with children Closing remarks for the all-tact the Conference Department, who have severe language and! day program will be given by Oakland University, Rochester learning problems. She received Kendale Special , 8x10 PORTRAIT Regul 4® MwiAqr, TtmSqr tat TtarySay UtW to liM, Friiay »n< Saturday «:M It liM K END ALES Photographers 45 W. HURON Opposite Pontiac Ptess FE 5-0322 FE 5-3200 ALL PERMANENTS ^95 (# fj95 N0\E HIGHER Includoi All Thin 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Hair Gut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4 — Smart 'Sty le Setting NO APPOINTMENT NEGKSSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Oyer Busier Mkt. 338-7660 Poconos Trip Follows Vows for Coronados A trip to the Pocono Mountains followed vows Saturday in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church for n e w I y weds, the Reyes Coronados, nee Shirley Jeanne Slade. •* * * Gowned in silk taffeta peau accented with Alencon lace reembroidered with seed pearls, the bride carried a white orchid on a Bible with trailing ivy and Stephanotis. A full chapel train and bouffant viel of pure silk | illusion completed her ensemble. | ★ * * Judy Hunsaker was maid of honor with Robert Coronado as best man., Mrs. Michael Dodge I and Mrs. ‘Donald Milligan were bridesmaids with Pamela Phelps as junior attendant and Kelly Slade and Debra Phelps as flower girls. James Hester II and John Watkins served as ushers. George and Adam Gentges were ring bearers. The newlyweds and her parents, the Leonard Slades of Joy Road and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Flora Byers of McDowell Street, greeted guests at a reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. Kent McDonald, organist and 48063. her doctorate from th University of Michigan in 1957, and has done post-doctoral work at Johns Hopkins University, j '* ★ * The MACLD is a rapidly growing state wide organization with chapters in thirteen1 Michigan communities. It is a! branch of the National Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, an organization of parents and professionals, whose goal is to help these ■ children achieve their intellectual, emotional, and social potential. Cal-Cutters Club j A new figure club, the Cal-Cutters of Keego Harbor will hold a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in Trinity Methodist' Church. 1 Michigan College of Cosmetology y Beauty School Limited Time Only Our Special Offer^ Complete r Beauty Course $19900 Reg. $495 Course DAYTIME STUDENTS ONLY NO AGE LIMIT EXTRA OFFER Part-Time Classes Refresher Course Tues. thru Sat. SO ft 00 *100 «_> « 9 Course 9 To 9 311 South Main St, Royal Oak 545-3500 Even recipes take to the machine age as this twosome prepares copies on a ditto type machine for the recipe tasting luncheon Wednesday from 11. a.m. until 3 p.m. in the GMTC Employees Credit Union Building. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Drayton Plains Nature Center to raise funds for the operation of the Center. Shown from left are Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and. Mrs. Donald Lyon both of Ferharry Drive. AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Certified by The American Board of Certification Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs Braces • Corsets • Trusses Fitted by Doctors Prescriptions LADY FITTERS 1066 W Huron, Pontiac Dial 334-2529 Weight Watchers I TUESDAYS | Fsshlonette Club of Pnn-I tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. THURSDAYS Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, lac., 7:30 p.irl., Pontiac Unity Center. Fasnlon Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., • Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, A i p.m., Bethany Baptist Polly's Pointers It's a Dog's Life | Church. All Week Special... Save *1.11 W 2S! SOLID milk CHOCOLATE 2-POUND BAR ONLY j DEAR POLLY - Our new j puppy seemed to dislike traveling in the car and would run back and forth from one side to the other until we tried using a baby car bed for him. We put the doggy blanket in the car bed, which is put on the, front seat with my husband and I, and he can even see out the window. Now he runs eagerly to the car when we are planning to go someplace. — MARY ELLEN. j DEAR POLLY - When my children were old enough to take cold milk out of a bottle, their hands seemed to get so cold. To remedy this, I made a cover for the bottle out of a ! stretch sock. i Their hands felt much more comfortable and the pretty-colored sock on the bottle also helped to encourage them to | hold it at an early age, which is a big help to a busy mother. My j children's doctor Is now .recommending this to others. — P.Y.C. | DEAR PQLLY - When we Iwere on vacation last summer, my six-year-old Betsy bought a pin with her name on it. When she started to school in the fall, she wore it for the first several days. This helped the teacher with a room full of little ones whose names she had to learn. I ★ * ★ This idea would also be helpful for the older child who! changes schools. Have you ever noticed how much easier it is to remember a person’s name ifi you have seen it printed and pinned on them at some function? - MRS. R.D. J. | DEAR POLLY - If you have an old vanity dresser you would like to discard, keep it and what I did with mine. Take the' mirror off and separate each' side by removing the middle! section. This will provide two nice bedside tables. — MRS. E.j DEAR GIRLS - Do not; I overlook the possibilities in that mirror. The frame may need a bit of altering but it could then be painted, covered with fabric,! ribbon or wallpaper and be a knockout. — POLLY. ! TRADITION ! or ■ EXCELLENCE Our finest milk chocolate coating in a two-pound bar that’s easy to break into bite-sized chunks. Solid Milk Chocolate "Breakers” make great candy breaks; Give your budget a break, too! Reg. price $2.80 Special only 1.69 You eave Spatial price offered only by Sanders -Stores and Supermarket Departments April Mdy 4, 1968. 25 through CANDY AT ITS BEST On* Holf C*n*u BALDWIN'S io>g«l Dior,but SALE as 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 0PIN MON. and Ml. EVES. Till P.M. : Smiley Bros. FOR A LIMITED TIME Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Human Hair Wigs Cut and j AC? Styled Any Color LJT Compare at *125®° Hand Tied Wigs $OQOO Reg. *200°° O” SPECIAL OH PERMANENTS $095 H Complf UnJiui 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglet* 0000 to add jutt the dash of glamour you want. In thadei 9 y® of blac k, fronted blonde and brown. tl Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. No Appointment Noeouory INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., April 29-30th, May 1st LONG or SNORT COATS 2 For Only Fur collars and linings extra. Save up to $1.31. Money in your pocket. $039 OVER CROWDED CLOSET SPACE?? Wa furnish FREE storaga-fully inturad at all 6 Pontiae stores! 'Bhent Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Laka Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673*8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURDN S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRAOLE MILE S. C. — 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA y. 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Laktf Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A M. - 7:00 P.M. ir ~FOR BAKING “ FRYING OR COOKING CALIFORNIA FRESH JBr LIGHTLY SALTED r Swift’s Roll Butter Crlsco Straw- Berries quart JUMBO 56 SIZE SUNKIST U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED^! / Roast-Rite f Turkeys fresh Picnic style | FAMILY SIZE 4 TO 8-LB L AVC LIMIT 2 WITH OTHER PURCHASES U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK Polar Pale Ice Cream M-GAL CTN LB BAG THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Humphreys Biggest Job: Wooing Party Leaders B—5 WASHINGTON (AB) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's toughest assignment as an active candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination apparently win be to entice party leaders 6ff the political fence. Humphrey picked up some fresh indorsements with his formal entry Saturday into the contest against Sens. Robert F. Kepnedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mlhn. But party leaders in swing states, whose support he needs to assemble the 1,312 convention votes required for the nomination, didn’t budge from the neutral position they have taken since President Johnson announced March 31 he would not accept renomination. In Michigan, for example, Sen. Philip A. Hart said in an interview he hasn’t been able to make up his mind as between Kennedy, McCarthy and Humphrey. Hart said he thinks sentiment is split in Michigan where the bulk of the 06-vote delegation is chosen in district contests and the remainder at a state convention in June. He said he thinks about one-fourth of the delegates will represent organized labor. AFL-CIO President George Meany is supporting Humphrey. Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, has remained silent Hart said he knows one close Reuther adviser who is for Kennedy and another who is for McCarthy. In Humphrey’s native state of South Dakota, Sen. George McGovern has welcomed the vice president into the race but has declared his own neutrality. * * * Similarly, Senate,Democratic Leader Mike Maiisfield of Mon-1 tana and Sen; Warren G. Mag-. nuson of Washington are avoiding taking sides. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who heads the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, is taking the favorite-son route to stay uncommitted. In Iowa, Gov. Harold Hughes, who is believed to lean toward Kennedy, said Humphrey has “strong, broad-based support’’ among labor, farm and business groups. But he said he will wait until after the May 24-25 state convention before backing a candidate. The Humphrey announcement didn’t bring Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago openly into the vice president’s camp with the 118-vote Illinois delegation. Neither did it seem to alter the favorite-son plans of Gbv. Richard J. Hughes as head of New Jersey’s 82-vote delegation. WHY SETTLE - LESS? KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ^ AT U.S. GRADE ‘A’ FAMILY SIZE Norbest Turkeys COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon - i HtL I fresh fryer ? M Breasts legs Steak I WHOLE WITH WHOLEWITH W * WUWOm. I RIBS ATTACHED BACK PORTION 89 59 49 HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS FRESH West Virginia Ham......“89* Besten Pork Batts..........L.“ 59* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4th t 5TM HYGRADE’S Beef Rib Roast....??...“79* Ball Park Wionon...........“.69* HEARTS DELIGHT Apricot Nectar.......... KROGER BRAND Toma to Juice. [*.....wjp p •I** ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH HICKORY FLAVORED M CHOICE OF GRINDS t-or u-ozd CAN cs I l-QT uJoZ 1 CAN i 14-OZ WT 1 BTL fee.. 3 S, 1 TASTY Mott’s Applesauce 3a*.49* ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE White Cloud...................2^19* BREAKFAST CEREAL 12-OZ PKG Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 22* SPECIAL LABEL 9 9 Ivory Liquid...............r*£?.39* •FOR CLEANER WASHES Roman Bleach.................“#“42* SUN-GOLD FRESH Saltines...............S-MO* YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House COUNTRY CLUB FudgeesMTwni ,«,,12"*44* MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies............&& 25* \ MST O’GOLD FROZEN ? • r Orange Juice..........£%.14* Vo Reserve Tho Right T» Limit Qvootltloo, Prices And liesis Effective At Kreyer In Dotrolt And Eesters Michigan Thru Tseeds? April 30, 1960. None Sold To Dooloro. Copyright I960. Tho Krogor Co. , ' : . s EARLY WEEK STONERS MON.-TUES.-WKD. FAMILY TETHER BALL SET Reg. $6.78 $494 Contains Tether Ball fireand Shave 3-Pc. Steel Pole Nylon Rope Role end Ceert Layout Folder BIS BOY CLOTHESLINE Rfo Reg. Tie - 50 Feet 9 I 60 SPRING CLOTHESPINS QOc Reg. 53o 90 VA BU. CLOTHES BASKET gge Reg. STe LADIES’ LOW CUT SNEAKER SOCKS SLIGHT IRREGULARS PONTIAO MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAO DRAYTON RUINS BLOOMF|ELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It At Kresge9s i B—9 Colonial, Modem and Traditional Loveseats—Very Specially Priced! Convenient Credit Leove it to Thomas Furniture to bring you impressive savings on impressive loveseatsl Choose from three quality-crafted styles custom-covered to your order from a selection of beautiful tweeds, prints, damasks and matelassesl You've probably admired the versatility and charm of loveseats like these at much higher prices ... now have your choice at just $1291 Better yet, choose a pairl 54" Colonial wing-back style with roil arms .... $129 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY,THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY,. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 54" Traditional loose pillow-back style.... $129 49" Modern loose pillow back design ........... $129 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 High-Speed Test EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. {API - The X15 research airplane reached speed of 3,545 miles an hour Frt-day during a lO-minhte, 250-mile flight to test new insulation material, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. Gst* Academic Honor CINCINNATI, Ohio (Apr~ Steve Rymal of Michigan State has been named on the' third team of the academic All-American basketball team chosen by the nation’s college sports information directors. To qualify for nomination, a player must hold B or hitter grade averages in the classroom. Living Is My Hobby—Dame Edith Evans By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Her fourscore years rest lightly on the blithe spirit of Dame Edith Evans, perhaps the most honored of living English actresses. ‘Living is my hobby,” she sftld. “I’m 80—so they tell me, I H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 •PIM MON. and nil. 'TIL 9 PJW. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET hope you find it difficult to be-lievip. I’ve had nothing to dp with it.” She wore a vivid spring-bright frock. Not for her the accouterments of a grande dame -the tower of silver hair, the handkerchief, the silver- Completely Installed, including cnrpot, pad, labor and tacklass installation. $C95 sq. i ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/slnk *399S Solid Vinyl Tils 12x12. .1** ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Jksbetto* Tils 12x12. .13' ea. CERAMIC TILE 39*». t«i.... 4'/.x4'/i...39*«- ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac’s Largest Selection Ceiling Tilt 12x12 PLAIN IP* 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* •>. 12x12 STYROFOAM 18* aa. MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $5.99 Latex semigloss gloss enamel $2.95 , Suspended Ceiling Tile Low *4. Ft Plastic Wall Tile . and up nobbed cane. Her hazel eyes sparkle, her short gray shake defiantly at times. ”1 work steadily and hard and am not conscious of age,” she remarked. “I have no particular goals now, except to go on doing creative work. That is always exciting. ENJOY WORK “I have no retirement plan, [’ll continue to work as long as people want me and I enjoy it.” Dame Edith— >mmander o f the Ostler of the British Empire in 1946 — won six “best actress” awards for her latest film, “The I Whispers," in {which .she played a lonely old lady on welfare. But Hollywood did not vote her an Oscar, did it in 1964, when she was nominated for her work I "Tom Jones.” * * * “I was disappointed momentarily,” she acknowledged, would have been the cherry on the top. But I never worry about awards. My mind doesn’t work that way. If you let somethidg like that bother you, you h best get out of the business.” Dame Edith, whose father was a postmaster and whose mother ran a London boarding house next door to a home in which lived a small lad named Noel Coward, worked in girlhood as a milliner’s apprentice. Bpth parents frowned on her acting aspirations. {TOPPED SALARY j Their objections collapsed [when teen-aged Edith, who had never earned more than $9 a i week in the millinery shop, was offered |12.50 on the stage. | “Father, who hadn’t under-j stood anything about the theater [before, found he did understand $12.50 a week,” she said dryly. Through her work in dozens of plays, ranging from Shakespearean tragedies to modern drawing room comedies, she became a famous dame, now regarded by many as the reigning queen of English-speaking actresses. • v - V * * * "To be an actress,” she said, “you need most of all to be able to act. You need a strong voice,’ a good physique, the ability to feel emotions, and a passionate! desire to communicate. I SPEAK OUT ‘‘Today they don’t teach ac-| tresses to speak,out. You can’t her them.” i LISTING? If you're thinking, of-selling your home, call me for a free appraisal on your home. 95% of my listing have been sales and I have the MLS. Feel free to coll me, Horvqy Keith at Frushour Realty 5730 Williems Lake Rd. *74-2245 Hire's o FRI6IDAIRE "Special -of-the-Weekl at WKC Pre-Season Sale o Home Air-Conditioners SALE PRICES FOR TODAY THRU SAT., MAY 4«l Sliding Window Air Conditioner • Simple - Automatic Operation • Adjustable 4-Way Air Flow • Easy Installation with Kit a 8,000 BTU/hr (NEMA) Cooling REG. $249 SAVE $50 NOW SAVE $20 on Reg. $119 AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 STY - Take Home 119 SAVE $90 OR Rtf. 9169 Aa a AIR CONDITIONER S19Q 5,000 BTU - Take Home I Mm W t|Jjl SAVE $41 on Ref. $17$ a. a W* AIR CONDITIONER S1^Q 8,000BTU-TakeHeme I Vll SAVE $50 on Reg. $200 - AIR CONDITIONER S1CQ 8,000 BTU - Take Heme FREE PARKING IN WKC’S OWN LOT AT THE REAR OF THE STORE NO Money DOWN! Take the Model You Want Homs with You! 90 Days same as cash at WKC! 3/VKC OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. — Dally Hours! SilO A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 1*7114 TWO TIME ‘LOSER’—A bridegroom last week, Charles Cahill of Folsom, Pa., ‘lost’ again Saturday as he flipped his stock car in a race at Grandview Speedway in Boyertowh, Pa. I AP Wiraphoto Cahill was driving the car for the first time when he lost control. Fortunately, he suffered only minor injuries, but the car was destroyed. - THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 C—1 Chi sox Defeat Twins, 3-2 Stanky Runs Happier Now By Tlie Associated Press The Chicago White Sox have won two Of their last three games and Manager Eddie Stanky still is running in the outfield. Stanky continued his post-game physical fitness program Sunday after Pete Ward’s ninth inning homer gave me Sox a 3-2 decision over the Minnesota Twins. The routine, which started in the middle of Chicago’s season-opening Id-game losing streak, sends Stanky jog- ging across the outfield swinging a lead bat after each game. Then the little skipper retires to the trainer’s room for meditation. He could have had nothing but good thoughts Sunday after Ward’s poke beat Dean Chance. ' In other American League games, California nipped Oakland 4-3, Washington traded shutouts with Cleveland, winning 1-0 and then losing 2-0, and Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0 before the Orioles won the second game, 6-1. Chance Was' nursing a 2-1 lead on homers by Harmon Killebrew and Ted Uhl sender going into the ninth but Luis Aparicio opened with a single and after Russ Snyder lined out, Ward connected. HOMER LEAD Roger Repoz took over the American League home run lead with his sixth of the year helping the Angels beat the Athletics. Rick Reichhardt also homered for California. ment, using only 110 in the 72 holes, gained two strokes on Barber in the final rtund by shooting 68 and took down third money with 273. Zarley won 812,000 with a 271, while Henning received 87,500. Barber, who won hi* biggest prize money, pulled from 15th place on the money winning list to sixth with 847,587. Zarley climbed from 10th to seventh and his total now is 84tJN. The classic drew 30,000 fans Sunday, which officials claimed was the largest ever to see a tournament in America. Miller Barber Clips Field ‘ in Byron Nelson Tourney DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - It is a little disconcerting whan you know you are playing as well as ever but the man playing with you is making eagles and birdies, chipping away at your once wide lead. Hurt was the experience of Miller Barber, a tour veteran, as he moved toward a 820,000 prize/ at the end of the line Sunday if he could just outlast Kermit Zarley who was surging grimly down the stretch. Barber made it although he may never be the same again. The chunky man from Sherman, Tex., won the 8100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic with a closing par 70 for 270—10 under for the tournament. He got there by one stroke aver the yoathfal Zarley, who banged ah eagle with a 171-yard six iron approach shot on the 10th hole, and got four birdies on the remaining holes for a six-under-par 04 competitive record over the 7,080-yard Preston Trail coarse. Zarley’s 20 on the last nine also was a course record and was within two of the all-time record for nine holes. Henning, the putting star of jjie touma- • oary eTsiSrV 'il.Mo" . M Stockton, 11,175 7S-7MI47—ITS Jack McGowan, $5,175 7155-74-4I-27I • Taw Wollkopf. 55,175 71-71-47-45—27S H Arnold HMtof, 55,275 7t5055-7O-27l Jock Nlcktoui, 53,400 75-47-7049—277 • Jim Wolchtn. $2,100 74-71-45-44—340 Stuco Crompton, 52.300 7350-7050-M0 Oordrwr Dlcklmon, 43,300 70-71-45-70-250 Hy Floyd, 51,500 ... 74-70-45-45—351 Don January, 41,500 7 3-45-71-45-351 iob Chariot, 41,500 . > 74-71-45-45-311 Tony J4jnm» 51,450 , 74-7540-77—353 Tarry Wilcox, 51,450 . 7747-45-40-152 Lionel Hobart, 41.440 45-73-70-71-353 Billy Caipor, 41,450 . 73-47-70-72-252 : ‘ > nm vanaWr, 'Hriio . .. 75.71-45-70-353 Homaro BlanCot, 51,150 7023-70-71—313 Bruco Davlln, 51,000 74-71-7045-354 Chuck Covrlnoyil 1752 . 73-73-71-45—355 Sorl Slowort, 5752 <.. 72-73-7050-—205 Loo Trovlno, 0751 ..... 055-72-72—255 . ‘MSZSS fH. Pouolaoo. 5752 ... 735072-75—315 tort OroM, 0752 ......... 75-7157-73-355 Lonv Braun Marrll.Jr., 5753 , .VT . 73-45-71-73-255 John UK 5751.............73-7045-75—255 non. CtrrudO,|7J2 ........ 72-72-47-70-al Moton Rudolph. 1753 74-47-45-74-355 Roberto Do Vlclfpp, 1510 75-71-7350-255 , jr v Sammy Ellis, with late Inning relief help from Mlanie Rojas, won tho game — hia first victory in the American League. Jim Hafljin’s six-hitter beat Boston in (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) i >rhM II 5 5 I Tot* I . ....... 0 5 1 5 5 $ ......... ■ i.. ill 1 5 5 E—Corow. DR—Chicago 1, Mil LOB—Chicago 2, Mlnnosota HR—Killebrew W048 ........i j I | i Lockor (W.1-1) .... 3 i 0 0 1 W.i!^ 5 • ‘ ? • Ah Wirepheto TRACK hazard—a runner In the steeple chase event of the Pain Relay Carnival falls flat on his face in the water jump on the course at Franklin Field Saturday in Philadelphia. Onlookers fished him out. Tigers M Split of Series in 3-2 Victory NEW YORK UPl — There were oranges and apples and cherry bombs and even a rubber ball with steel wires spiked through it, but Jim Northrop had the last laugh. Left field was more like a combat zone for Northrop of the Detroit Tigers Sunday as several of the teen-agers in attendance found their fun in heaving both natural an^j man-made objects at him. ★ ★ ★ Northrop claims he had no particular feeling of reveiige when his two-out home run in the ninth inning gave the Tigers a 3-2 victory and a split of their doubleheader with the New York Yankees. The Yanks won the opener 2-1 on Roy White’s game-winning single. “I was just glad we won the game,” the young Tiger outfielder said. Northrop said the youths, who appeared to be about 14 or 15, yelled disparaging remarks at him while peppering him with apples and oranges and their ingeniously booby trapped ball. “One guy hit me with his lunch,” Northrop said. SET THEM OFF “Once; I turned around and told them I’d knock their obscene heads off, and that really set them off. You don’t feel too good when you have to run back against that wall and catch something. “We used to have fun at games when we were kids, but my dad would have broken my neck If I’d done stuff like that.” AR Wiraphoto WINNING MARKER—New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle slides home safely under Detroit catcher Bill Freehan to score the winning run in the eighth, inning of the first game of a twinbill in N.Y. yesterday. Mantle doubled the tying run home and then came across on Roy White’s single. Left-fielder Jim Northrup fielded White’s safety but threw high to Freehan in a bid to catch Mantle. Yankees won the opener, 2-1, but Tigers took the nightcap, 3-2. The Tigers entered the ninth inning of the nightcap trailing 2-1. But with one out. Bill Freehan boomed a shot into the leftfield stands off loser Dooley Womack to tie the score. One out later, Northrop’s homer, his second of the season, followed into the right field seats. ★ ★ ★ The Yanks had taken the lead in the eighth after Andy Kosco tied the score with a tremendous shot into the left-field bleachers off rookie Les Cain, who was making his first major league appearance. There have been only 20 homers Into those bleachers since Yankee Stadium was built. ahead run in the same inning. Koscoe’ hit was only the sixth off Ca a big, hard-throwing left-hander v showed poise in pitching his way out several jams in early, innings. In the opening game, the Yanks w ahead to stay in the eight when Midi Mantle drove in a run with an posit* field ground-rule double and tt scored on White’s single by beati Northrop’s high throw to the plate. Kalin# rt Freehan c Cash lb 0 1 0 White rf 4 0 11 . * 0 0 0 WRobnin cf 2 0 1 0 I 4 110 Whitaker If 3 0 0 0 4 0 1.0 Cm 5b 5 0)0 IJlIMkhmiu 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Troth ph 10 0 0 0 o o * — SHaml Total NtwYartc C—Caih, 5 1 Total 27 I 5 I .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 00- 1 .... . Oil III | la —1 . S,nfi?' .. MleheeJ. OR—Oolroll l LOB—Detroit 4, New York 7. 2B- Froohon, Montle. 5-CI*rko. 5F_Ovler. {Perm. ,L,-2, Werden .......... 1-3 1 0 0 1 I Monbquelte (W.J-1) | 4 110 1 ,-t*TT" .........' * • ® * I DBTROIJ 5BCOND OAME £•*0. lb „ 4 0 0 0 WRobnan cf - Northrup If 5 1 1 j Ftrnandz c ‘ Wort 3b 4 0 2 1 Cox lb 3 0 0 0 0 Talbot p 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 Manila ph O 0 0 0 Clerk# or 0 0 0 0 ______Womack p moo 53 5 7 5 Totel , $4 3 7 2 ......... Ill III 111—1 , Ill III f 11— I 'troll 4. Now York ’ 13. |B— .. 12-3 0 1113 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Canadiens Eliminate Black Hawks, 4-3 MONTREAL (AP) - There’s just nothing weak about this year’s Montreal Canadiens from their coach to the last rookie on the bench. The Canadiens eliminated the Chicago BlackHawks from the best-of-7 Stanley Cpp East Division final playoff Sunday with a 4-3 overtime victory in the fifth game behind the superior coaching of NCAA to Begin 3-Day Confab to Discuss Feud DENVER (II.— The running feud with the AAU over track and field ipeeta was the top item as the 18-member council of the NationaTCollegiate Athletic Association opened its three-day meeting today. The NCAA president, Marcus L. Plant of the University of Michigan, Baid the association intends to make sure the controversy does not hamper the U.S. Opympic team in preparing for the Summer Games at Mexico City. Plant said la an interview that a moratorium would be continued until after the games on NCAA enforcement of Ita rule requiring certification of any noncoilegiate meet in which college athletes are entered. The U.S. Track and Field Federation, qp arm of the NCAA, has rejected proposals made by a sports arbitration board appointed by Vice President Humphrey in an effort to settle the controversy. ★ ★ ‘ if ' Plant said he feels federal legislation may be needed to resolve the NCAA-AAU feud, although he hopes this won’t be necessary. Sessions of the policy-making council are closed at were those of the NCAA Executive Committee on Sunday. The committee voted to recommend that NCAA championships be set up in -volleyball and water polo, and possibly lacrosse, by the 1960-70 academic year. Toe Blake and the twpgoal performance of rookie Jacques Lemaire. Montreal took the aeries four games to one. Bobby RoussOau and J. C. Tremblay scored tha -other Montreal goals. Bob Schmautz, fiian Miktta and Wayne Maki connected for the Hawks. The Hawks pat up an able battle “and we didn’t disgrace ourselves,” said Chicago Coach Billy Reay, bat la the end it was the superior depth of the Canadtena that aet op Lemarto for the payoff goal early in the sudden-death overtime. Maki put the game into overtime in the third period, knocking brother Chico Maki’s shot across the crease. The game ended abruptly early in tha overtime period. Bobby Hull of the Hawks said he had “been checked in their end and the play swept up the ice toward our goal.” “I started to skate to the players’ bench and I heard the crowd roar and saw the light flash.” The gpal caught the entire Chicago club off balance. The Hawks hud jammed the puck into the Montreal end as the period started and were practicalty all heading for the bench when Dick Duff intercepted a pass from Chicago defenseman Pierre PUote and fed Lemaire. Lemarie had no one to beat. Two Chicago players lunged away from their bench and tried to cut him off, but ha shot from about 26 feet out to beat goalie Denis DeJordy. “Chicago must have been changing lines ... I had jnst stepped on the ice,” the amazed Lemarie said afterwards. “There didn't seem to be anybody between me and the goalie.” The Canadiens now await the outcome of the West Division finals. St. Louis tied the series at two games apiece Saturday night with a 4-3 overtime victory over Minnesota. The fifth game will take place in St. Louis tonight with the sixth in Minnesota Wednesday. Blake said he did not care which team advanced to the finals. Penn Relays Givqn Over-All Track Edge PHILADELPHIA (JP) - Figures supposedly never lie, but they don’t always tell the truth, either. With that in mind, make what you will of a Penn-Drake Relays comparison which gives the Eastern track and/field carnival overall 9-7 edge with three ties in 19 events. ' Only college and university events are Involved in the comparison which Shows Penn competitors had better times in five track and four field events; Drake in five track and two field. Two track and one field event provided identical figures. Villanova, which won a n 4 un-■ precedented five relays at Pena, wound up 2-1-2 against Drake counterparts. Coach Jumbo Jim Eailott’s Villanova runners won the distance mSdley in meet record time of 6:87.9 against a,9:41.0 for Kansas, anchored by the incomparable Jim Ryun. Villanova turned in a 16:27.4 four-mile, superior to a 16:36.7 by Drake, the host’s first victory at its own show in seven yesri. On the othfr foot, however, Villanova’s 3:19.8 in the sprint medley wasn’t as good as Prairie View’s 3:16.0 at Drake, and ttfe Wildcats’ 3:10.1 mile couldn’t match a 3:05.2 by Texas. In the two-mile relay, Villanova and Kansas recorded identical 7:21.8 clockings., Kansas set a national collegiate record in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles as the Jayhawk quartet won in 56.7. Yale won the same event at Pann In 59.0 Both Lennon Burgher, the Jamaican at Nebraska, and Aaron Hopkins of Toledo shattered the national collegiate record for the triple jump. Hopkins, however, was a little better' at Penn with h mark of 33 feet, SYo inches to 52-11 far Burgher at Drake. The old mark was 52 feet, 8Mt inches; Drake’s Clyde Glossom of Trinity ran the 106-yard dash in 9.S, a tenth of a second faster than Florida A&M’s Gena Milton at Penn. Richmond Flowers turned in a 13.5 meet record for the 120-yard high hurdles in Philadelphia, against 13.8 by Mike Butler of Wisconsin at Des Moines. The 446-yard hurdles also went to Penn, 50.7 by Dave Hemery of Boston University to 51.7 Jfpr Jesse Bull a! Prairie View. ^ In the relay sprints, Florida A&M running at Pann, and Trinity at D&ke,> each turned in a 40.4 clocking in tba 446, while Ohio University’s 1:24.9 on Franklin Field. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Records Fall as Skippers Win Relay Meet NBA Teams Await Draft Pistons Center to Get Gut' ANN ARBOR (UPI) — t Joe Strawder has been complaining! In addition, the pistons have Strawder. center for the Detroit of. . signed their first-round choice Pistons, undergoes surgery to- The p^. front Mct has for this year, l-foot-ll Otto ***?• P*?. ■ D, . I been trying to make sure word | **°°re of Pan American. The And the fact that the Pistons get9 out Strawder.s lrn.«igning give, them three are going to some lengths 40!^^ operation' tfSg could centers-Moore, Strawder and publicise Strawder 3 b a c kj WjeI1 be a , t0 ,eave hig nam | Jim Fox, a promising but to-Ty P ,°uy * keep off the protected list, yet keep **P«rienced young giant. H™*****'*'*^. TOMtiT the cluhihfg hoM1 His status as a rookie seven orotected^DUvers* 0fjthat.th® naive exPansion teamslautomaUcally promts* ¥oore. Basketball Association clubs must submit the lists of seven players each team can protect for the May 6 expansion draft to stock the new Phoenix and Milwaukee franchises, Six of the Pistons are almost Strawder’s value to t h _ sure bets to be among the un- Pistons became apparent during touchables. They are forwards one five-game stretch last sea-Dave DeBusschere, Happy son when he was suspended by Hairston and Terry Dlschlnger, the Pistons. They lost all five At the same time, surgeons at «nd guards Dave Bing, Eddie [games. And the promise that die University of Michigan Hoepttal here win be trying to die back aches Pickup Team Leads WIBC Texas-Louisiana Five Bowls 2744 Miles and Jimmy Walker. 'Fox shows may be enough to Northville Rallies to Hold Loop Lead A balk and a wild pitch led tot played the remainder of the two runs in the last of the game under protest ■_ eighth inning Saturday a s Hirshman then uncorked a wild Northville came from behind to pitch that permitted the win-nip Bloomfield Hills Andover, 4- ning run to score. ^ make him the seventh immune tan. There is no doubt that Strawder does have back aches and knee troubles. During the past season, the pain often forced him out of a game. But the Pistons are shaking these pains under the noses of the expansion clubs. They say doctors have them Strawder’s career is in| jeopardy, because he has arthritic condition in his knees to go with his aching back. “He could come out of this operation in good shape,” says Ed Coil, the general manager. “Then again, he might not be able to do much—if any—playing next season. The doctors just don’t know about the back.”' ‘But they have already in- Penalty Costs Ferndale Title St. Anthony Triumph! in OLSM Meet Combination of talent and fast track led to an assault on the record book in the annual Waterford Township .nigh School Relays Saturday.' Records were set in every event as the Skippers Waterford rolled up 75 points to nip Ferndale (74). Birmingham Groves (42) was third Rochester (39) fourth and Southfield (37) fifth. Ferndale seemingly had the title, locked up bat the Eagles in the shuttle relay after tying for second the race and the loss of points from that action left them one behind the Skippers. m Waterford took four events en formed Joe hnduTthat the|r°u*f J° ‘hej5e' Butfh Fenlon arthritis in his knees might!J® knock him out at any time from a 9:58-7 clocklng in the two playing, and it’s for sure it will ^ Bi,8k"*r t“r4n' ■ ............. ed in a leap of 14-feet-l-inch to take the pole fault and lead the Skippers to a relay record of feet-l-inch in that event. shorten his basketball career,' says Coil. Ward's Blast Gives Chisox 3-2 Victory |3 in a Wayne-Oakland League 1 «, _, , . I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — contest. Bob McFarland and Dave Five women from Louisiana and The triumph left NortlMUei 1nnl8 rapped #ut ed (M), 12-4, a bases-loaded triple. f°r Orioles after Jose shot into the Division I team an" Brighton (1-4) downed Westi ., . _ . Santiago pitched a four-hitter 23 swr « \sntz "sm ”,or~j <*—• ClUn, , thenuclyea Toba.1 Bomw (M) lookbu.een rmdM In far run, in' c»seait*v. double, I April 11. OU Golfers Gain Win the opening inning Saturday for|brooks Robinson and Boog|_„„ _n<1 .u. Brighton n n .. row. unci the fourth time in tho ongnion. Powell set up a three-run Oriolei * * * rally in the fourth inning of the Danny Kline scored on a wild niihtcaP and Hardin held the pitch In the 10th to give Romeo Red So* at bay. Car .................... Yastrzemski’s single drove in “ ' i’s only earned run in the opener. Joyce Castillo and Beraadineitwo from Utica Stevenson, 2-1 Pauley, both of Sulphur, La., and 5-2. and Jane Stepp, Nell Knight and! „ w w Mary Murphy, all of Houston, Larry Appleby, who. went rolled a 2744. three-for-four for Andover, This was 50 pins more than scored the lead run in the top of.. Columbia 300 of San Antonio the eighth at Northville but the the vlctory In the first game, bowled when it took first place Barohs couldn’t hang on in the whU* Pitch*r Darre11 Racz A*"'H 11 last of the frame [flipped five-hitter and collected tv ini' hum three singles to pace the attack Phil Ortega and Luis Tiant i unu nu« in the second game swapped two-hitters with Ortega With the bases loaded and two j wo mo ,o i “coring the only run in the Dan Larkin carded an 80 and pitcher Roger Hirshman "‘"v, CL|NAaD #nd Senators’ first game victory and teammate Gary Quitiquit an 81 [balked permitting the tying run (*>; norton, Phimp and Rhoades! Tony Horton supplying the runs Saturday in leading Oakland | to come home and it also Brighton ,oo ooi o-j s i for the Indians’ second game University to a 12)4 to 2)4 golf signalled the exit of Andover "rVit'er"]1^ Am#., sritton, siiii triumph, victory over Auburn Hills of;coach Hal Henderson for his!11' Oakland Community College at i protest over the balk ruling. I Holly Greens. I | With Henderson obt — he TJ7lnSv’.i!'F?*“AN The other two victories for Waterford came in tl^e long jump relays (60 feet-11 Va-inches) and the distance med-lav (7:41.9). Bill Penoza of Kettering turned In a couple of victories for the Captains. He won the high hurdles in 15.3 seconds and the lows in 20 seconds. w ★ ★ « At Orchard Lake St. Mary, Detroit St. Anthony piled up 88 points in winning the TOLSM I Relays for the second year in a •. HOLSWORTH ( J Ortega bowled over Cleveland ^ catcher Duke Sims in a home plate collision for the first game’s only run. Ken past five attempts. The St. Anthony squad took six firsts and four seconds and lost one first place through disqualification. Runner-up was Dearborn Divine Child (56). Saginaw SS Peter and Paul (49) was third, Roseville Sacred Heart (43) fourth and OLSM (42) fifth. Farmington Our Lady ef Sorrows and Mount Clemens St. Mary shared eighth place with 19 points each. The best performance for OLSM was a second to St. Anthony in the distance medley. On the OLSM squad were Tom P«t#f»tt* DUPLEX CAMPER TRUCK TIRES... [McMullen’s single, snapping an|Dalass°. Dale Roman, Bruce 0-for-17 slump, drove it in. Greskowiak and Andy Jugan, [Horton doubled and scored on who turned ln a 4:38 4 anchor Tommy Harper’s seventh inning mBe ***■ [single, snapping a scoreless wats^rrorp rrlayi duel in the second game. Then' waitrford F*md«i« u> airminp- ii . , * f him Groves 42/ RoChMftr W South- Horton homered for an in- fitw 37/ a«rki«y 33/ AAount citmm 32i 1 Bloomfield Hills Antfovtr 24/ Clio 11/ WILL TAKE YOU ANYWHERE... Go where others fear to tread. With Duplex Truck Tires you can go through sand, mud and muck where other tires bog down. The extra wide ‘‘footprint" gives flotation and mobility — whets the highway ends and the going gets tough. DUPLEX QUALITY FEATURES •Now, extra wide trend dimennions give greater flotation and softer ride. • Full Nylon Cord body construction for big-load carrying Capacity. Come In Today and Gat Our Low Cost Changaovar Daal NO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT TERMS OAKLAND Cmpn«rlt is 3 R Jackson rf 4 Bando 3b 4 CALIFORNIA bl ab r h I Schaal 3b 3 2 1 > 0 Fregosl ss 5 0 : 0 Repoi cf 4 1] 0 J Hal I rf ' 3 0 1 Ralchardt K 3 I 0 Rodgars c 5 0] 0 Knoop 2b 4 0] 0 Ellis p 3 0 1 0 Ro|as p 0 0 1 • Butch f mm m ri.ro (F»rnd»l»)i Cotton (Don-dorolt Donkort (Clarktton)i Martin watartord). LONS JUMP - Kip Thltl. AAount Clam, am, Jt-lW (Record); Taam - Water-lord, 401114 (Record )> Dondero. 40-W4 ford. 40-1114 (Record); Dondero. 40-1A4; Mount Clement SI-714; Berkley 54-7, F (HO?1 PUT- 'John Grey ton, louthtleM 54-214 (Record)) Taam — Southfield. 145 iiv. (Record)t Ferndale 142-3W; MIHOrd Oakland CaUlamla -Campenorlt lornla 2. LO 2B - Schaal. . regoil. Webster. loa|« ......... HBF—Kriueia HIGH JUMP - I. 14-4; id Caianova. W-Ortega, 1 taco CLIVILAND at I Salmon lb 4 Alvlt Jb , Cerdenal cf 4 I FOLU VAULT - _ lord, 14-1 (Socord); _____ 13B-1; Milford 33-4) Groves n 33; Ferndele sTl. , HIGH HURDLES — Pneozo (Ketterlno). 2.15:3 (Record); Aoar (Fomdalo); WHIIs e (Waterford); Goudelock (AAount CMm-f *nMILt *''5B(SaiUon,d(Waterford Mott) lord); Simmons JRoOieiter)i iterford); Crab (Clio); Pierce Sorlnson (Southlleldi. —--------iY-Ferndale. 1:30.4 (Record); Rochester, Berkely, Mount Clemons, ““ijnohsm Groves. Bloomfield Hills Andovtr, 1:07.3 TWO MILS RULAY - MN (Record); SouthtloW, Ferndele, Berkley, Milford. Kottorlno. - Balleo Rood, Fomdalo 0,1 7X--.. Anderson .- (Groves); W< (Rochester); Fathers (Davison)) I - -.JTttcri’uDLUY'MufJ - Welor-0 0 0 Mount ctemons. Groves, Ando ~ s?r°a0Atv 0 0 0 Groves, JM (Ro-“ - —■ 0 0 0 Huron, Borkloy. ) 0 0 0 HUAW BtLAI A tire for every wheel thet rolls Tinstone Quelity comes first \ ot Firestone AF Wlrephote CAUGHT IN ACT-Erwin Mueller (34) of the Los Angeles Lakers crashes to the floor after colliding with Don Nelson of the Bdston Celtics in yesterday’s NBA playoff game in Los Angeles. Nelson tries for a field goal after the collision, but the official ruled he was fouled before he shot and he was awarded only one free throw.. The Lakers won, 118-105, to square the series at 2-2. NBA Playoff Series Even by Laker Win LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boston’s Celtics and the Los Angeles Lakers head East again all square in their National Basketball Association playoff series with the condition of Jerry West’s injured ankle the big question. “I don’t think it’s badly hurt,” said the Lakers’ superstar of the sprained left ankle he suffered in the final minute of his club's 118-106 victory oVter Boston which put the set at 2-2. Dr. Robert Kerlan paid more would be known today about the injury. It occurred in a collision with John Havlicek after West had scored 38 points in the ers’ coachless triumph. Los Angeles mentor Bill van Breda Kolff was thumbed from the premises by referee Mendy Rudolph after collecting two technical fouls with eight minutes left and the score tied ! In the third period. TWO BASES With Van Breda Kolff out,reserve guard Gail Goodrich ran the club from the bench with captain Elgin Baylor in charge on the court. Baylor chipped in 30 points as the Lakers capitalized on some poor shooting by Boston. “Our game is a running game and we didn’t play it,” commented Player-Coach Bill Russell. "The secret of beating the Lakers is to give Baylor and Nine Decisions Scoredff581 “iS*.and the rest of the team. We gave Small Crowd Watches Bouts Wi# ,*#1«cBrk ?, • !!! / Sal Mlllor Jl 1 MILS (Flushing,, .... LOW HUBOLIS - . Rip>t 20.0 (RKonDi toor (Fomdalo); IP ..... ..Oft! (Soulhtltld); llllor (Monro*); Doan (Port Huronln,). Cooolnt, Cardanal Lbol.riM*iiiu< MILS RELAY — Fomdalo, 3:24.3 (Ro* Vo^noto* * 5a-T l^t^ ^i- Cltmon., Borkloy, Mlltwd, in Amateur Fights A small crowd watched the 10 amateur boxing matche Saturday night in Pontiac Central gym, and promoter Harold Dugan indicated that it would probably be his last attempt to set up a boxing card due to the poor attendance. There were nine decisions In the close matches and the only TKO was in the lightweight division in which Steve St. Charles of Grand Blanc defeated Pete Broderick Pontiac. In a bout featuring Golden Gloves champions, Genera Nealy of Detroit scored decision over Boby Every of Lansing. Garby Webb a welterweight from Pontiac won a decision over Ed Strang of Grand Blanc while Morris Davis, a Pontiac light heavyweight defeated Dennis Carter of Grand Blanc. BOXINO CARD RISULTI 3ltvt St. ChfrlM, Gr»nd Blanc TKO vtr Fat# Irotfrick, Pontiac tnalng M,nn' Fllnt and Blata McNally, M. Siabam /lb ,4 0 0 0 Patrclll/aa 3 110 Oliver i 3 0 0 0 Staphnan p <2 0 2 0 Sports Schedule Hoilv At Normvll OPEN MONDAY And FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA 146 W. HURON PONTIAC____ FI 3.7917 E—Oliver. DP-LOB— Boaton S, | B Robinson, Fovyi Hardin, D.Jotfnao Bdatwi 1, Baltlmora 3 Baltjmora 4. I. SB—D.May (2) Hardin (W.3-0) WP-Wyatt. m > SPORT!CALENDAR H-k sSSSTLrab.,, _Watartord Township at Waterford Kot- Hondy ot Pontiac Canto ) loom held Hill. Andover Clark.ton it Pontiac Catholic .........p. ..Birmingham Sooholm Farndala at iarkloy Haiti Park at Bayal Oak Kimball Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe j Detroit Thurstfbn ot Livonia prankltn Oak Park at North Farmington ^Birmingham (Brevet at Wayne J Bishop Gallagher at. Royal Oak Chippewa Valley at Pan*’— 1 ' Novi at Whitmore Lake Romeo at Rochester Royal Oak Klmtall at louthtie'M Birmingham Skdholm at Farndala Barkley at Hazit Park ■ , ___Tuesday kb* School Baaoball it Lhronla Staivanann Laka Orion at Romo* awrsrrr&t Lu?haran Eaat a/ Chlppiw? Volloy Utica Stavanaon at Part Huron f.awmijiMwwr* / ! Holly, Brighton at Clarkstwi \ ’ Pontiac Control. Bay City Cantr lint Southwattam Utica Stavanton at Pert Huron Clertutoni Bloomllald Kettering la Andover at Waterford la Andover at Milford Livonia Si..---—-r ii.li,nunnorn at PantRK Central Watartord Kottering at WaTlatj Lika Archie Clark 17 points in the second half ... you can’t do that and Clark hadn’t scored in the first half as the Laker* held 52-44 advantage. But also in that half, the Celtics had jiit-only per cent from the floor, Boston finished up with only a 43 per cent compared with per cent for Los Angeles. POOR GAME Russell, who did everything well on Friday night in a 127-119 Boston vlctoiy, failed to come back with a second great performance. He hit just two of seven field goal attempts and missed 12 of his 19 free throws. He did grab 22 rebounds, but the Lakers’ Darrall Imhoff did almost as well with 20. The teams play ln Boston Tuesday night and then return the Forum on Thursday. The crowd of 17,147 on Sunday set a Forum playoff attendance record. In toe ABA final playoffs, New Orleans took a 3-2 lead over Pittsburgh In their best-of-7 series with a 111-106 victory Saturday night. The sixth game will be played Wednesday night in New Orleans. _ LOS ANOSLBS fSSL Embry Sbndgrt TMM MM MU ^ouSTout Total toula McAullfft ... Caah ....... MOtchlck .... Tracawtkl .. “lafhfwt X—Tattle IMS Clark 7 I • 4-5 30 WMt 13 11 8 0-0 0 Counte j ( 4 4-5 1} Crwfrd S 0 JJLiSb « Ml ITS ... 21 1*31 IB-Mt 24 24 II IB—111 SlMfrled. 22, lot Angalea 30. I .217 / 2 .203 a mt. cm ..a, & p Is® ps American League Won Loot Pet. GB Datrolt .........11 J» — Minnesota ........ 2 , 4 . .400 ' 2 Baltimore ........ 9 4 .400 ' 2 Waahlngton ...... lo 7 .581 2 Boston ........... 8 4 .571, 213 New York ......... 8 s .sag ivy Oakland .......... 7 t .418 4'/y Cleveland ....... 4 9 .400 4 California ........ 4 10 SVk Chicago ......... 2 11 ,154 8 Saturday'* Rtauttt, ^Waahlngton 2, Cleveland 1,* 7 Innings, Detroit 7, New York 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Baltlmora 4, Boston 0 Oakland 4, California 3 Sunday's Results Washington 14, Cleveland 04 New York 2-2, Dntrolt 1-1 Boston 3-1, Baltimore 0-4 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 California 4, Oakland 3 ■ Today's Games Oakland (Dobson l-l or Noth 0-2) at Dntrolt (Lollch OB), night California (McGlothlin 0-2) at Clavaland (Hargan 14), nlgltl Minnesota (Parry 2-1) at Boston (Boll GO), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamin Washington-at Chicago, night Oakland at Datrolt, nlghf California at Clavaland, night 'Nnw York ot Baltimore, night Mihnoaoto at Boaton l! . . Wan that Pet. OB V. Louis ....... 12 4 .740 - San Frahcisco ...» 4 .400 2Vk Chicago ..........8 8 .500 4 3 Angeles ..... 8 8 .500 4 nadoTphla ..... 8 0 .300 4 Cincinnati ______ 7 V .447 414 Atlanta ......... 7 9 .410 5 Pittsburgh ...... 4 8 .422 J Houston ......... 4 2 .400 5vn Naw York ........ 4 2 .400 4W Saturday's Results San Francisco 3, Los Angelas o Houston s, Chicago i Philadelphia 4, Atlanta i Cincinnati S, New York 1 - St. Loula 7, Pittsburgh 5 Sunday's Bonuttg Chicago S-S, Houston 4-2 Phlladjilphla 4, Atlanta 3 Now York 6, Cincinnati I «... St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 4, Los Angelas 1 Todays Oamea (iiaM^IS)1', night™ W1 '* f‘m,bur9h io,;"ilnHn^,!?*is.u;iv«Vn%h?',*,ns*'T-ciW^kftsr W) * ,,Lo‘An8*,“ Only gamas'achaduMd. Phllad*lphiat,"l'Saw YofP* Chicago at Plftaburgh, night Cincinnati at HouMon, night Atlanta at San Frandies St. Loula at Loa Angola*, night m 1 BASEBALL'S TOP TEH J»V Ths^ Associated ntH I “’ambrican'league Flaynr.Ckib dab a h Pet. White NY 41 y sa ,u| Allison Min 15 54 7 12 Aa 15 54 J 12 .332 13 47 4 14 .340 15 I] $ i| ^7 Ettbabnrran Bal 2 28 I ’* .'5i Stanlny Dot u 41 4 u J17 p % ?lHoiW'*hlovaianX*u! HprdHy Biltlmora, >0, 1.00#) Ellsworth, fpgwb 1,000/ Santiago, Boston. «L . Jrv,ic Rot* cin Capada StL Grot* NY 14 42 14 27 .Si 15 42 10 24 .387 14 41 10 22 .341 Aaron, Atlanta, 4) Swobot Santo, Chicago, 4) F.Alo POda, St.Louis, 4) Shannoi rf, San Frandaco, 4. B.Williams, Chfcago,**- 16 -...York, lSi Capada, Philadelphia, Chicago, 3-0, 1.000) arlton, St. I.Louis, l-o l.DocWM : wte''issr arass '...... M;: ■randaco, %0, Injury Dims I Two Victories by PNH Nine, Lobs of the team cocaptain with a broken leg cast a. bit pf gloom over a double header victory for Pontiac Northern Saturday. Lost for the season In tlje twinbill sweep was third baseman Craig ' Deaton, an outstanding performer ln football, basketball and baseball tor the Huskies. Deaton Injured the'left lfg sliding Into third base during the second game. He dislocated ankle joint and broke *a small bone jnst above toe ankje Coach Arnie Wilson said toe Ifg would (irobably be in a cast hr about six weeks. .. In taking the twinbill, tlje Huskies pounded Port; Huron Northern pitchers for 23 hits lo win, 12-2 and 194. ] Pitchpr Jerry McKeever banged a triple and home run In the first game and drove In three runs to lead the attack. Bob’Harold and Russ Patterson aided the cause with’ two hfts apiece. Larry Crivea collected ]• home run, triple and Kngle and knocked in three nnu to spark toe attack in the nightcap. Sophomore Jerry Reddem^i, who relieved in birth games, came on in toe sixth In the second contest and picked up the decision when toe Huskies pushed across six runs in ttw top of the seventh. , wlharn 430 111 2—12 104 R Nartbjra got -go B— 2 1*1 MCKEEVER, Jerry Roddompn art Huran Northern lB BOB 2— 4 P Fgul King,. JlRRY RIDDEMAN i MB Wnrron Laturnaau, Singer (4). When you buy first tubeless block wall ot reg. price. Plus F.E.T. each. BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH SECOND TIRE ONLY The 30-month Riverside* EP Nylon EP tiro is built to outperform and outlast the new car tires Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, flex fatigue Tread is fortified with polybutadiene compound for long mileage Rolled tread edge gives you top stability and traction on turns Tread is so rugged that it’s guaranteed to wear for 30 months Carries Riverside lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee ffHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1968 ; GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: THE Elastic MUST II STRETCHES TO THS LIMIT IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU A WIDE ARC WHICH IS ESSENTIAL FOR V DISTANCE The big stretch THEN, ON YOUR FOLLOW-THROUGH^ ON THE BACKSWING, IMAGINE YOU ARC-STRITCUIUS SINE YOU I PIECE OF ELASTIC FIXED 10 YOUR LIFT HAND AND ; LEFT FOOT ^ i 1 Miss Mann LPGA Leader Carol Wins at Raleigh With 214 Total RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Carol Mann leads the 1968 money winners on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour after capturing the $15,000 Raleigh La-j dies Invitational tournament with a 54-hole total of 214. • Miss Mann carded an even -par 72 on her final round Sunday to win the Raleigh tournament for the second time in three years. First place money of $2,250 boosted her winnings for the year to $7,825. SECOND PLACE Kathy Whitworth, who carded a final round 70 for 217 and second place, has won $7,337 this pear. L * * ★ « Donna Capon! finished third fipre with a 71 for 218. Tied 219 were Clifford Ann Creed and Mary Mills. Next came Jo. Ann Prentice and Althea Gibson with 2?0. Betsy Rawls, first round .leader flew to a 78 Sunday and finished at 221. Carol Mann, SS.ISQ ......... 71-71-71-1141 Kathy Whitworth, $1,750 .... 73-74-70-217. Oonna Capon), 01.450 ........ 74-71-71—211 "Clifford Amt Crowd, 11,MO ... 71-74-74—21* 'Mary Mill!, MMO ............. 73-74-71-21* J6Ann Prantlc* 17*7.50 ...... 73-73-74—220 SI Gibson, *737.50 .......... 75-74-71—210 Rawli, 0555 ........... 49-74-70—221 O Haynlo, 1555 ......... 73-74-74—221 Sandra Spuzleh, 0475 ......... 00-70-73—222 -4an Ferrari*. 0301.47 ....... 70-72-73—223 •Marllynn Smith, $391.47 ..... 74-72-75—333 Judy Kimball, N*t .47 ....... 72-74-77—233 earn Barnatt, $377.50 74-74-74—224 Margla Mastara, (277.50 ..... 40-49-75—224 Sharon MjlMr, 0277.50 '...... 74-77-73—224 Paggy WlUon, $277.50 77-75-72—224 ShlrTay Englahorn. $202.50 ... 79-72-75-224 Sharron Moran, $202.50 ...... 79-74-73-224 frbM^rl 7*71-75—22$ lath Stona, $133.33 .....!... 00-75-73—22$ Ratty Cut Ian, 0133.33 ...... 70-73-77—220 94th Classic Saturday Derby Week Excitement Stirs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Jj The horses are here; the people: are coming. It’s Kentucky Der-| by Week. About 17 of the hopefuls now' stabled at Churchill Downs will go postward Saturday for the 94th running of America’s foremost horse race. * * * And the people, now just a trickle, will pack the stands andi cover the infield as the traditional derby day crowd 100,000. Millions of others will keep their eyes and ears, or both, on the proceedings via CBS television and radio. Post time is ap-proximately 4:30 p.m., EDT. STEPPING STONE But before the Big Race takes the spotlight entirely/there is still one stepping stone to be1 gotten out of the way—the Der-I by Trial Stakes here Tuesday, j The field for the one-mile trial could number about seven including Peter Fuller’s Dancer’s Image, one of the stars in the Derby sky which- has been clouded by generally inconsistent performances among the current 3-year-old crop. WWW Dancer’s Iihage charged through the stretch, to win the Governor’s Gold Cup and then did the same thing to win the Wood Memorial, which was one-eighth of a mile shorter than the lVo-mile, $125,000-added derby. Other possible starters n the Trial are Te Vega, second in the Arkansas Derby; Son of Swoon, Big Bend, Keelo and Proper Proof, the Winner of the California Derby. * ★' * Te Vega, owned by Frank C. Sullivan, was one of two Derby candidates jo work out at the Downs Sunday. The other was October House Farm’s Iron Ruler, who won the Flamingo on a disqualification and finished a good second in the Wood Memo-1 rial. > ‘ FINAL WORKOUTS Others being put through their final pre-Derby paces are Calumet Farm's Forward Pass, the Florida Derby and Blue Grass Stakes winner; Cragwood Es- tate’s Alley Fighter, winner of the Santa Anita Derby, and Cain Hov tSable’s Captain’s Gig. The latter won impressively in last Saturday’s Stepping Stone Purse, his third victory in as many starts this year. But none has been longer than seven furlongs. Split Decision to Jimmie Ellis1 Quarry Loser in WBA Tournament Final OAKLAND (AP)—The underdog has his day in the heavyweight boxing division and most of the world now has somebody to call champion. Jimmy Ellis, 28-year-old father of six, laid claim to the IWorld Boxing Association title Saturday night when he won a split decision over Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif, in the WBA tournament final. Ellis, of Louisville, was the underdog going into every one of his tournament fights, including the 15-round whipping of the 22-year-old Quarry. . Who’s next for Ellis, who was nearly unheard of before the tournament? “I have two words for Joe Frazier,” said Ellis’ manager Angelo Dundee, “A1 Jones. He is my policeman and the Florida champion. And he has the same record as Frazier, 21-0.” Frazier defeated Buster Mathis and is recognized as the chanipion by New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maine and Massachusetts. TIG E R S April 29(n)^ 30(n)—Athletics May l(n)f 2(n)—Twins May 3(n), 4, 5—Angels May 14(n), 15(n)—Orioles May 17(n)f 18, 19(dh)—-Senators FREE CAP DAY—May 19 Family Night—May 17 Ladies/Retirees Day—May 18 Box Seats Tickets at Stadium $3 50 Michigan and Trumbull Reserved Daily 9:00-6:00 $2.50 M. at HUDSON’S Order by Mail Downtown Northland for Any Game Eastland Pontiac Westland the PONTIAC Driver is WAY OUT IN FRONT In a Sportier WIDE-TRACKING RUSS JUHNS0N WILL MoT BEAT ANY DEAL P WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 1968 PJDNTIA6 LEMANS 4-DOOR HARDTOP Cheek This Complete Equipment. . . Ver-doro green with black Cordova top. 2-barrel, 350 cu. Inch engine, automatic transmission. Pushbutton radio. Rear soat speaker. Vanitv-visor mirrors. Romato mirror. Deluxo wheel discs. Payer steering and brakes. Tinted glass all around. Whitawall tires. Plus all 1968 G.M. Safety Features | Only *308800 V Ask tors - Ken Johnson* Jim Bsmowsky, K Stub Graves, or Russ Lund. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOtt SALIS, INC., IS M-24 Lsku Orion 693-6266 FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS, VANS WARDS BEST TRUCK TIRE Riverside* JWoney Maker THE LONG MILEAGE TIRE -Way Commercial 6.00-16 EX-oo CHANGE PLUS 2.37 F.E.T. Wide center rib reduces squirmipg. Nylon carcass, deep sipes. No matter where you're going, you caw depend on the LMT. 27“ 31“ 19“ 21“ 5ex- 6.50-16 ex- 7.00-15 ex- 6.70-15 ex- 6.50-16 ex- » phn PAT. change plus 2.66 F.LT. chongu pHn 2.69 F.EX J L 2.43 *p!eX 2.66 F.LT. a n 6.00-16 EX-OO CHANGE PLUS 2.37 FJE.T. Zig-zag tread digs in for goad traction. Nylon cord body resists impact. 7.00-15 ex- / change plus 2.89 F.LT. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Cards Gain 6th Straight Regan Protects 2 Cubs' Wins By the Associated Pres* I picked up two victories in a twin The Chicago Cubs’ extra-base] bill against the New York Mets. punch has given Leo Durocjher stwilje ^ ^ ' aomb needed relief... and tem-1 , * ,, , , , porarily transformed the Vul-I In Na^naI1 ain«te tore into a vacuum cleaner. t«ames> St. Louis’ high-flying Phil Regan, the former Vulture of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ bullpen, tidied up in both ends of Chicago's 8-4, 5-2 double-header sweep over Houston Sunday in his first appearances for the Cubs. Regan, traded from the Dodgers to Chicago last Tuesday, protected sizable leads in the eighth inning of each game as Durocher’%, Cubs flattened the Astros with a 22-hit barrage that included four doubles, five triples and a home run. * * * A week ago Sunday, in his final relief stints for the Dodgers, the 31-year-ok! right-hander eiTTtauaaN it. loi 90S win. lb Alleyn 3 1 2 0 Brock If 3 6 12 Flood cf Clmtenon lb 4 6 6 S C^Ja^lb Storgoll It Mezroikl 2b JMoy c 4 6 16 Shannon 3b 4 0 6 0 Schoflold 2b ? 1 6 6 91 pizerrOpt 10 0 0 6 6 6 0 Cardinals trimmed Pittsburgh 4-2 for their sixth straight victory, San Francisco downed \ the Dodgers 6-1 behind Gaylor Perry’s five-hitter, the Mets nipped Cincinnati 6-5 for unbeaten rookie Jerry Koosman's fourth College Youth Wins North-South Event PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The 68th North and South Amateur Golf Tournament will be remembered as the “Jack Lewis tournament." The 20-year-old Wake Forest University Junior from Florence played some of the finest in the king history of the event. When he trimmed Bill Hynd-man, 52-year-old Huntington Valley, Pa., Insurance executive, 7 and 6 in Saturday's 36-hole finals, Lewis was three under par. It brought his total for seven matches and eight rounds to Seven under par over a long playing, 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurat Country Club, one of the best tests of golf in Jjthe country. triumph ahd Priladelphia shaded Atlanta 4-3. Dal Mexvill poked a tie-braking seventh inning single for his first RBI of the season and subsequently scored on a passed ball, leading the Cards past Pittsburgh. Left-hander Steve Carlton stopped the Pirates five hits and Mike Shannon drove in two St. Louis runs with a single and homer. * ★ ★ Willie McCovey cracked two-run homer and run-producing single as the Giants subdued the Dodgers. Perry struck out eight and had a shutout until Willie Davis homered in the seventh. It was the first earned run off San, Francisco pitching in 25 innings. Jerry Grate paced the Mets' attack with three hits and two RBI. The Reds chased Koosman in the eighth, when Lee May unloaded a two-run homer, but Met relievers Danny Friscella, Billy Short and Ron Taylor com- bined to preserve the rookie southpaw’s perfect record. * * * Pitcher Rick Wise delivered Philadelphia’s deciding run with a ninth inning double, but needed relief help from Dick Farrell in the bottom of the ninth after being tagged for a two-run homer by Hank Aaron. Bill White homered for the Phillies, who rhave won seven of their nine. - SECOND GAME HOUSTON CHICAGO •br hbl abrtlM [Davit c« 4 0 10 K see Inner null lanka lb 4 11 t Back*, I lb 4 * * * tynn H 1« t • (Wiliams If 4 111 .ladiar lb lilt Santo SB 4111 Asprmnt# lb 4 I 1 • Banks 1b 10 0 2 StKb r* 4 0 11 LJohnaon rf 4 1 3 0 Batsman c 1 0 0 0 Hundley c 110 0 Kina pit ' ISOS Phillips cf 1011 |3) | 3 0 10 Holliman p 3 0 0 0 s 1 0 0 0 Ragan a 0 0 0 0 Buthardl a 0 0 0 0 Total lilt! Total _ 12 S 0 4 Houston ........ 1*0 000 101—1 Chicago .... in 111 II x —1 E—Radar. DP—Houston 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Houston 5, Chicago S. 2B—Santo, Aspromonte, L. Johnson. IB—Phillips. Kasslngar, L.Johnson, R.Davis, B.wiillamt. HR—Radar (l>. SF—Banks. IP H R ER BB SO Ltmaster (L.l-3) . 7 7 4 4 1 1 Buihardt ... 1 2 110 1 Hoitzman (w.1-1) . 71-3 0 l 1 2 2 V?p—Lamatter. ‘ Balk—Lamastar. T- No-Hitter Nets Raise Phoebus Rides Cloud'9' FINAL PITCH—Baltimore Oriole pitcher Tom Phoebus Is ready to turn loose the final pitch in his 6-0 no-hit victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday in Baltimore. BALTIMORE' (AP). — Tom Phoebus is smiling again. A day of contemplation and a $1,000 pay raise brought him back to normal: * * * The 26-year-old Baltimore Orioles’ pitcher was almost in shock Saturday after pitching a 64), no-hit victory over the Boston Red Sox. WWW He answered postgame questions routinely, but the ready smile was strangely missing from the Oriole quiet man. By Sunday, he was coming back to earth. w ★' w “I’m still a bit on cloud nine,"! Phoebus said. “But I’m just! about getting over it.” GOOD GUESS The young right-hander, who{ will sign a new contract to-! day, conceded that $1,000 was a pretty good guess on the in-j crease. His original 1968 con-| tract, for about $17,000, ________ signed after he held out for a couple days. He led the Orioles with a 14-9 record as a rookie Phoebus struck out nine and walked, three while stopping the Red Sox Saturday. ★ it it r “Catching that game was the greatest thrill of my baseball career," said Curt Blefary. woLveniNe H3RNBSS RaciNGm NIGHTIY TIN MAY 21 DETROIT Race couase SCHOOLCRAFT t MIDPLE1EIT DM 1-7171 DOME TRUCKS—PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES Over t OO Vehicles in Stock to Choose From LLOYD BRIDGES /RAVELAND 1010 W. Mopb, Walled Lain, Mich. Mon., Tub*., and Thun. 8:30-8:30 . Wad., Fri. and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun. 12-6 624-1672 DP—Plfttboroh ‘ 2, St.Loul* 1. LOB— Allay. Schofl.id, HR—Shannon (41. S— '1 .. New tor. uavinnaii ob r hbl abrhbl Wall .. 4**1 Rota rt' 5*1* Boswell 2b 5 111 RJohnson 1b 4 1 2 0 CJonas ct 4*10 Whitfield ph 1 0 « • Blak '*|Alh.mbro Son 4.*o 3.S0 3.29 SECOND1- $170.1 CLAIMINO: 4V. PUR- vvfldrr RoM? '7 '° J Jo E-R Johnson, Wols, Chortaa. DP-Clnclnnatl X LOB—Now York 11 Clnclnmtl *. . 2B—Shom.ky, Krantpool HR—Boswoll (2), L.May (2). S— Krantpool. IF H R ER BB SO •1 STARTING A CARIER LONeil 'NINTH — MS.M.1 "THi RICHARD A. Nu Dragon 11J Mokara 117 CONNELLL HANDICAP": 1-1/14 MILES: Rocky Run 15 OreeK Frlei. ] 5 A-MIrocla Hill 4.40 3.4* 2.2* Koosman (W,44) . 7 2-9 1 4 S 2 3 Fr Italic J-3 1 1 « 3 i IN ILICTRONICS TODAY. RITtIR START DIALING. Run Dry HI rr6Ckl6l B68t 110 Amarlran Native 120 2 HO Ol* Hub 115 Prom liorv .Not* "# sum.i.. 3'** l&.ftS 1.1,»nf.9U>.P$.ig*l<.-.n>l hi»IN DOUBLE 4.1. PAIO *117.1. - THIRD—415*4; MAIDRNl 4 PURLONOS: „1 WINNERS— . R.Tcylor 1-3 0 0 * * 1 CUlvCr (LAD ..... 41-3 « 4 3 I Kelso 3 3 t I 1 It yeu'rs on ox-e. I, and mtflty, tbo aayarnment may pay you h .Non. i.i.t, ctga.ii MW term-Im. Do ysursitf i favor , , Cell or wrlto lor hdormaHtn to-day. Vow now ctroor may .tort tomorrow. di****!. ^ !!! Ml'd Adair - TENTH RACE 534**: CLAIMING: 1 Thank Goodnasi 116 01* V6F6 JfE MILSt iwkjKPj* ji|™rlNl.r i!{ Pr«xy Fight is.no 7.** 4.40 H A-Prliky FrJJJdy li! *■» fg iFOURTH — *350., ^CLAIMINO! . PUR-I — i r’l*#*0" i i-3 1 * * * i 1 Abernathy 2-3 0 0 • * HBP—Culver (Shamakyl. WP-Culver Koosman. T—3:50. A— 4,735. PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA tb r h bl ab r h b sir Scotch Ty Or Mb jNMjrAffair a Behalf jMichigan Mlw no Joy U ..j HerBj. .OEM*/ CLAIMING: lit Carp Enough lit Wolverina Entries 1 2 0 RJockaon ti to Paal Engine or Tranimission ] Hi M - MIDAS Phone S34-4721 ... M 1 MILflti Kanyatta Caralul Jim 1 Orderlatte 1 Puppy Whltailda V SIXTH — MOOOi C LONOti Bull Purple 11 Davila villa 111 Alpine Tudor lit nil and Tall 11 EVE NTH—t41Ni CLAIMING: 4 War Bay H4 War Peace By tha Way 2nd lit Purot*H Mu— m .TONIOHT'l BNTRIIt ....—..oal*—-—- — "— Oaba 1 liar H,____ 117] Neats Fleet 112 thadydala Oay B 2nd—liaoo cialml FUR* i Hrrklmar'l ton Irlah Mika lit'Ellen B. Way h lOi'Merl'a Prlda lli Ird—OlttO Cend. Pace: 1 110 Bart's Buddy Garry Dl impti Ambltlou: liifA/liSS#.: claimiVoV/ ranca . Trefoil Kathy 111 lib—Oltaa claiming Pace: 1 Milai 111'Wee Lady Gee Roxy Ko San “------— Grattan Thrifty Caah Hazel Park Results Siding Applicators IMMEDIATE WORK, YEAR ’ROUND, TOP PAY B0ND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Qraysort Jonas SECOND 81500/ CLMO; HP Po»7a Javroff And Cottonwood Rebet Boa .lb—Into Cond. Pace; Sonny r | — “ - Deomer'e Rhythm Trljby A Creed Tuecole i xr#t, | Annei Cohaseet ________ Melnlender , John Colby Dee*» Dreem Sllveretru Wise Bell Wit—61786 Claiming Mdp. Pace; 1 FOURTH 1)866/ OPTIONAL CLAIMINO/\l i'a PURLONOSi ' Comedy Show 5.80 3.10 2.80 l Bold Copy 7.00 4.40i Wheaty 4.40 FIFTH 84.008; CLMO/ 8\* PURLONOS: LAWN SPRINKLERS r-x Complete Design \and Installation \ ,, / ' \ t / 1 Fully Guaranteed '// ' in Writing V ‘Yln/v thm Beat |U/l\HMInmill lUtllUllltyKMMMi Materials” AALSCO 32710 Franklin Rd. Franklin, Mich. Call 626-4036 Wolverine Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS first race tint; claiming pac ONR MILE: Twr'kle Queen 31.60 12.20 7 Bit O Gold 4.00 3 SECOND RACE 82.200/ CONDITIONED TROT/ ONE MILE; Choice 3.86 Wolverines Atop Big 10 CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan’! . o winning their last Big Ten base-gg ball title in 1961, currently are * g on top in the conference -! following the first week ol t.tion. ★ * * Michigan downed Michigan State 4-2 Friday and then came back with a 4-1 triumph Saturday.1 This gives the Wolverines St edge l/i the conference ilngg ovdr Minnesota, Wis-In and Northwestern — all of whom have 3-1 records —and left Michigan the only undefeated team in conference play. ■ * * * Ohio State, gunning for a fourth straight championship, fell one game off the pace after splitting doubleheaders with Iowa Friday and Minnesota Saturday. BOUNCED BACK Minnesota defeated Ohio State 6-3 Saturday but the Buckeyes came back for a 5-0 victory in the second game. Wisconsin defeated Illinois 4-3 but dropped the nightcap 163 while Iowa downed Indiana 2-1 and then lost t * * Northwestern managed the only doubleheader sweep Satur- Pu-poVlch lb 5 5 6 6 Lanier- a. Si 1 * wWPPln« « *«» ‘■Oalaan p 0 0 0 0 Parry p 100*13-2. | "Xe*p i#*o* Michigan, which has finished] .brie'./ph iooo second four times and third once iningnm p mss [gince 1961, bunched five of six MAtaataa *''5 '*. a0';1. ( JI*} hits in the fourth inning to score vEsgLm v u wir/ fr1 ****** Haller? JKgSU S*8V# EVan,• "■), W.Davit (1). I—Parry. WWW c.osteen (uwj ... im 4 4*4**,(i[ Evans had a no-hitter going o until the sixth when MSU scored * 11 its only run and finished up with ^“|a four-hitter. Gonzalez cf White lb Oalrmple c i’p 0 Woodwrd 3b 2 0 #?&o3 .16 6 I • • 6 11- ...... 666 661 66 2- Jackson. LOB—Philadelphia 3. 2B—Mlllan. Dalrymple. Wl “»rryBh(*W,3-l HBP—Agulr (Hunt). T—2:22. Bring your buggy by for our Sox & Martin Plymouth Supercar Clinic SIXTH RACE 61766/ CLAIMINO PACE I, Sung low EIGHTH RACE.................■ RED HANDICAP PACE/ ONE MILE: Philip Brian 4.60 2.80 2.20 Sudan’! Comal 2.80 2.40 High Compression General JATO GOLF BALLS a Cadwtll covar • Liquid esntar SPECIAL! Headquarters for the puncture-sealirtg Dual 90 and the complete line of General tires and services. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw Ff 2 8303 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 6:10 -TiIO SATURDAY 8 :iO • t :00 • Sahirdby*i Rbault St. Loula A Mlnneaole 3. overtime, baat«f-7 .aria. Had 3-2. Il 4, Chicago 3, overtime, I it ba.l-of-7 Mriot, 4-1. TMOf** Gama yyaatam Dlvl.laa PIMI. at St. Loull Taaaday. Gama. > game, achodulad. Saturday. Rpaullt o game, .chadulad. iltMta^'. Paeult 9. Angaiaa ill, Boston 103, t llod 2-2 RACING FLICKS - DRAG TALK - SUPER STOCK RACE CARS - ENGINEERING TIPS • FEATURING PLYMOUTH’S NO. 1 SUPER STOCK DRAG RACE TEAM-RONNIE SOX & BUDDY MARTIN • YOU’VE GOT A CHANCE TO WIN A SPECIALLY-PREPARED % PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, TOO! ’■vCT* April 29 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Ray Kessler’s Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 5 Dayton - - --- -----o In tho popular price field. 4 full plio. of tough Nylon coni: Waar-ro.ictant Thorn Tuf rubber. Anti-.kid doelgn wrap U.uolly Sella For $14.69. •.18/7-18x14 $1188 block tubBlB.t If SUPKR HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS OueranteM Far The Life Of The Oar, 2f.rM2M Ori.lnol I.ul.maM T^po Shook. Dayton Thornbred* Deluxe Ixtro riding comfort la o Thorobrad Daluxo choroclarlallc. Dayton', aoft-rldo conatrudlon odd. to motoring plao.ura. Nora is p tiro for aofoty-mindod motoriata who wont alrongth, 88 BEAR LINEUP W with Alignment Dayton Thorabred’ Modem "Cwryo-HoBBlnB" ' Wraparound tread gru.pi tha rood on bend, and curves to I deliver constant control at 23 hr 73 miles por-hour. Strong 4-ply Nylon Cord insures muscular and durable mUllmr ' yuarc of cole drlw Me For $20.73. $16w BRAKE RELINE 38,0M Mile Ouerentee • Rebuild | ihooo using high duo Illy banded lining B Turn alt 4 drums • Impact cylinder end matter cylinder B Repack front wheels, $nM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 FARMER JACK'S QMJIT FOOD SHOPPIW* NEWS FOR PONTIAC! ANOTHER FARMER JACK'S STORE CELESRATES ITS Tomorrow, Tuesday April 30th At 10a.m./ DON’T MISS THE FUN OF THE GRAND OPINING CELEBRATION! Now It's Hero - tho newest, most beautiful Farmer Jack's food store in the Pontiac areal Chock-full of tap quality brands, loaded down with farm-fresh produce, and crammed to the hilt with tender, U. S. "Choice" cuts °f meat, this (new Farmer Jack's Is carrying ofi a grand, old ; tradition, too * low bushel 'n case prices I The Grand Opening Celebration of this new Farmer Jack s promises to be a real "wing-ding" of an affair, so be sure to come down on1 |oih all the fun I Crazy Cuzzin Cyrus will be on hand at the new store to celebrate, too, from Tuesday, April 30, thru Sunday, May 51 So.i.drop In soon for fun an' savin's galorel Now, 5 Farmer Jack's For TKfe*Pontiao Area! ALL CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENINCI • PONTIAC MAI1 SHOPPING CENTER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. • TO p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. * 10 p.nt.; Sunday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. • GIENW00D P1AZA SHOPPING CENTER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. * 10 p.n*.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m< • 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MondGy, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m.., Sunday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.' • MXIi HWY. AT WUIAMS UC. RD. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. * 9 p.a.i Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. • N. PERRY STREET AT,ARUME Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 p.m. -10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. • S pan. ON MV HEAD r PLEASE YAI FARMER JACK DARES TO BE DIFFERENT! COME TO THE ALL-NEW FARMER JAOK'O FOR THE BEST "RED CARPET" SERVICE IN TOWN! C——6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 ' IH Stand On My Head To Mmm You! Ci FARMER JACK’G Some Exciting Low Prirps To fMeLrate! ASSORTED STRAINED BMchmt Baby Food JUST MkX WITH MILK Harsksy Ckocolata Syrup GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Maxwell Instant Coffee FLAVOR KIST Creme Sandwich Cookies AUNT JANE MUOOUS Sweet Midget Pickles CREAMY RICH . Coantry Oven Egg Custard 7’ 19’ 99’ 39’ 66’ 29’ Here's A Okerk List Of Better Bugs! TANOY PtAVOR Plochman Barrell Mustard PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY PoHsh Style SafleDMs COLLEGE INN BRAND Clear Chicken Broth REGULAR OR ONE CAL Tico Canned Pop .MARIO'S #16 Staffed Manx Olives JUST HEAT AND SERVE Lykes Brand Beef Stew 28’ 59’ 12’ 8’ 69’ 39’ Pome Plpiin Uiitk Tkpse Big Savings! t IB. • OZ. CAN EASY MONDAY Miracle Laundry Blase TOWN PRIDE Pink Lotion Detergent REAL IRONING EASE Meadews Spray Starch MIRACLE WHITE Lkpdd Laundry Meaner GIVES A LASTING SHINE Armstrong Floor Wsx HANDY FOR STORAGE, QT. SIZE Hefty Plastic Bags i w. 7 OZ. CAN 49’ 29’ 39’ 99’ 99’ 39’ II X 9 3/8, 2 PtY JUMBO Northern Towels REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT 22* Farmer Jack cashiers * ^ sayThankyou” forevery purchase. Oryour u ifha.se is free. A pleasant, ’‘down-right neighborly" food shoppin' center -- that's what Farmer Jack wants to give each and every one of his customers I And«4uSttoshow you how sincere he is in his aim to be "extra-hospitable," If your cashier forgets to smile and say, "Thgflk you" after ringing up your order, you’ll receive your purchase FREEl Just Inform your store manager about the cashier's "absentmindedne^ss” m he’ll cheerfully refund your money I YUPI Your local Farmer Jack's sure is a friendly place to shop - 'specially With all of his smilin' "top hands" all 'round to help moke every food shoppin' trip a pleasant, easy one% Save Iwice with these Double Discount Prices! PURE, LIGHT Orieeo Shortening REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT CHICKEN OF THE SEA Light Ohunk Tuna REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT g22* QUAKER MAID RUDOESICIES OR Pepsieles REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT - 44* Perfect Fop Casseroles! TENDER, DELICIOUS PIECES AND STEMS Butternut Mushrooms JQt WT. CAN I M^V " Stock Up TKts Week! FLAVORS & SWEETENS FINE, GRANULATED • White Satin Pure Sugar ■*“ 49* AHeoliky Refresher! REFRESHING DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice ■£- 29* Start Tke Day Rigkt! ATasty Dessert Idea! Brimming Witk Flavor! A BREAKFAST FAVORITE DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED RICH AND SATISFYING FLAVORFUL COFFEE PiHsbury Cake Maxwell Pancake Mix Mixes House 29* Keeps Leftovers Freek! •Here's A Tkrtfty Bug! America's Favorite! TEARS EASILY WON'T STICK OR SNARL FOR A BRIGHTER WASH SPECIAL LABEL 4 1/2 X 4 1/2; 2 PLY SOFT, ABSORBENT Cut-Rite Aiax or Fab Northern Waxpaper Detergent llooue -15* -59$ ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 C—7 ***■«» On My Hwl To Mmm Too! FARMER JACK'S #4el(j Yourself To Guaranteed Goodness! 1 CENTER SLICES Hfgrade Boiled Ham SLICED OLIVE, DUTCH, PICKLE; SPICED, COOKED ft BEER SALAMI Glendale Luncheon Meats 12 or. WT. PKG. 88' 1 LB. PKG. 59' REGULAR OR THICK SLICED, GRADE 1 Spencer's Large Bologna fre$h and smoked, 9 BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE Peters Liver Sausage •1 LB. PKG. LB. 49' 49' SLICED ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Eckrich Sntorgas Pac 1 IB. PKG. 89' BARREL CURED Vliwic Saner Kraut QT. JAR 25' Delicious Lunck Treats... Peodii To Eat! | JUICY GRADE 1 Spencer Skinless Franks 2 IB. PKG. 89' JUICY GRADE ! Spencer Skinless Franks 1 LB. PKG. 49' SKINLESS GRADE 1 Hygrade Bel Perk Franks 1 IB. v PKG. 69' REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 Peter's Polish Sausage IB. 59' DELICIOUS GRADE 1 Spencer's Knackwurst LB. 59' SLICED ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Eckrich Best Sntorgas Pac 12 OZ. WT. PKG. 89' Some Grand Opening Meats To Save -On!1 3 LBS. OR MOHR . Frink Hamburg IB. 48' DELICIOUS, FRESH Lean Ground Chuck IU S|99 U. S. CHOICE, WHOLE Boneless Beef Brisket LB. 78' TENDER GRADE “A" Turkey Drumsticks LB. 33' TENDER, TASTY Turkey Hindquarters. LB. 39' anyway you want it well cut it any time, any day, with a smile, your satisfaction guaranteed! ASK THE MEAT MARKET MANAGER • HE WANTS TO HOP. Bee# At A BudgetPrlce! NEW ENGLAND STYLE CHUCK CUT Boneless Beef Boost 78* Treat 'EwiToTurfeeg! TENDER SPECIAL LABEL Little Turkeys 39* So Quick and So Good! FRIES UP CRISP Farmer jack Sliced Boson GuaronteedDelieious! JUICY, FLAVORFUL O.S. CHOICE Special Cut Rib Steak 88* Dazzling Pork Flavor! A FAMILY FAVORITE SUGAR CURED Smoked Picnics 39* Everbody's Favorite! TENDER BACK ON Chicken S Legs -44* Serve Steak Tonight! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED U.S. CHOICE Sirloin Steak tusoai (CHOICE] LB. 98* Exciting Pick Flavor! TENDER SUCCULENT Picnic Cut Pork Roast 39* A Dinner Suggestion! BACK AND RIB ON Chicken^ 0 Breast 49* I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, IpRIL 29, 1968 FRANK S GROUND 39' mil LEWIS LO CAL SNomI Peaches WHITE OR YELLOW Popeye Popcorn ASSORTED FLAVORS Py-O-My Cake Mix IN NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES Assorted Faygo Pop HOME BAKED FLAVOR ZlMflg Ban DUNCAN HINES Whs & 01 Dressing LIGHT, FLUFFY Rkeiand Rice SPECIAL LABEL Red Rose Tea Bags TRUE TROPICAL FLAVOR IOHMAN SLICED Pfddod Boots RED RASPBERRY 28' 32' 10' 11' 39* 36' 18' 79' 29' 19* 54' BREAST O CHICKEN LIGHT 9 IN OL WT. CAN 39' MRS. GRASS Froacb Oeha Seep SPECIAL LABEL MAROTTE Shar Dressing VAN CAMPS SAVORY FOR TASTY SOUPS,, SMITHS Green SpHt Peas RIPE TENDER, PUgSUN Maraschino Cherries REAL LEMON BRAND Leana Juice FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS, WAGNERS LoCal Orange Drink EASY TO PREPARE, TATO Potato Pancake Mix ■^10* ~ 59* » 12* i 14' - 69' 144' NORTH AMERICAN Mushroom Sauce MT. WHITNEY. EXTRA Large Ripe Olives TENDER PEPE Staffed Manz Olivos Everyort&s Favorite Dessert! CALIFORNIA FIRM * Sweet Strawberries PT. CTNS. $j00 DELICIOUS, RAVORFUL FRESH TENDER Green Beans 25* FLORIDA CRISP ' « ■ ’ 24 SIZE Pascal Celery 25* SWEET, JUICY -FRESH CRISP Winsssp Apples “ ’ -69* * USE IN SALADS SOLID. CRISP IN THEIR SHELLS FRESH MILD FRESH, TASTY ECONOMICAL FRESH Green Red Roasted Onions 4 Adkx Radishes 4 db Jb . Peanuts 3 29c £29* 39* Call FarmerJack if you’re not happyor satisfied. He wants you to be happy. Call 931-6600. rhot* w+iy twenty-four Koury- a day...seven days a *■ iaokrtolwoys on call ’ when any of hit •I *33-6000 e*t. 741 from 8 a.m. - S p.m.. to lit y*CW1 *uQ0*slK>nt. or comments. Coll, f*er hawr»-#a toe hondt" ot the other end of 11 assist you with any problems, ond they'll do s see thos everything >s token core of I 69' PSINCt MACARONI OR Spaghetti 3 LB. BOX 59' STARK 1ST TENDER Light Chunk Tuna ill LINDA LEE . Strawberry Preserves TRUE ORIENTAL FLAVOR. LA CHOY Chow Mein Noodles *5 RICH CREAMY CHOCOLATE Clark Candy Bars KIDS LOVE EM, HOLLOWAY Baby Suckers GREAT GET TOGETHER TREAT Fisher Mixed Nuts «» TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR l Welch's Grape Juice BRAND KIDS LOVE i Welch's Grape Jelly A SURPRISE IN EVERY PAC Cracker Jacks THE CHECKER BOARD CEREAL ,, Ralston Wheat Chex m VANILLA. CHOCOLATE « BUTTERSCOTCH Thank You Padding 27* 99' . 14' 37'" 28' 78' 34'1 38' 24' 36' 24* I'LL STAND Olip MY HEAD TO PLEASE Y0UI 1OT Hami ISTOKELY ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH Fruit 10T* Drinks 14 OZ. CAN 19' GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni Cheddar PURE IMPORTED Berio Olive Oil SPICE ISLAND Meat Tanderizer PIECES AND STEMS Oxford Mushrooms KRUN-CHEE Crisp Potato Chips 7 SEAS REGULAR Italian Dressing SHURGOOD TOASTED Coconut Cookies i RICH OUTDOOR FLAVOR Carys Maple Syrup SUNMAID Seedless Raisins MADE WITH PLUMP JUICY PRUNES Sunsweet Prune Juice SUN RjPE APPLE FLAVOR Motts Applesauce 15' 77* 58' 24' 58' 29' 38' 69' 32' 49* 32' WHITENS AND REMOVES STAINS Clorox GAL.. CTN. 49' f QUAKER MAID DELICIOUS TASTING . Fudgsicles r or Popsicles 'l2PK. * GRADE A FANCY FROZEN Farm Maid Orange Juice A 89* WT. CANS GRADE A FROZEN RASPBERRIES OR Farm Maid Strawberries 3 7Q* io oz. a WT. PKOS.“ NEW, STEHOUWER FRESH FROZEN Sizzle Steak $129 PKO. | SARA LEE ALL < BUTTER CHOCOLATE Swirl or Pound Cake 12 OZ. fiQO > wt. pko. PAGHETTI, CHICKEN NOODL FRANK AND BEANS • Swanson T.V. Dinners io oz. 37^ wt. pko. %aU m E. DELICIOUS FRESH FROZEN Jeno's Cheese Pitta w55* MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN FISH STICKS OR Breaded Fish Fillets •oz. OQ(t WT. PKO. KRAFT MELLOW * CHEESE Cracker Barrel ;w.%°kL..49$ BAY S PACKAGE OF SIX English Muffins 9 OZ. |U(h wt. ml SPECIAL LABEL AHsweet Margarine at 22* DELICIOUS FRESH, CREAMERY Dairy Rich Butter PRINT FARM MAID ' LOW FAT DUTCH Choeolate Milk pgp 39* NUTRITOUS DRINK FARM MAID Oid Fashion -^39* GREAT ON BAKED POTATO Farm Maid Sour Cream ^39* SPECIAL LABB. KRAFT WHIPPED JNiraah ut 29* MUSSELMANS Tasty Applesauce SILVERTOWN CHOCOLATE Crunch Cookies DELICIOUS VARIETY •* Spanish Peanuts ABSOPURE Distilled Water SMOOTH, NO SPLINTER Wooden Clothespins KEEP ON HAND, IDEAL Hat Tooth Pixs THE NATURAL SWEETENER Eatmore Honey KEEPS MEATS FRESH K.V.P. Freezer Paper SPECIAL LABEL Handy Gladwrap BEEF OR LIVER Vats Dog Food WILBERT Pino Disinfectant * £31' | wVpkc. 28' 1 & 48* H 39* V,S: 22* ’a?-10* a is. ODc • oz. AO" JAR vs- 49* 36* 14 1/2 OZ. At WT. CAN itit 29* ROMAN BRAND Fabric 58' Party Pac Cone Cups TOWN PRIDE White Vinegar KITTY PAN Cat Litter RICH IN PROTEIN Alpo Baal Dag Food FLAVOR CATS LOVEl CatHfa Cot Food KEEP ON HAND Rad Seal Lya STAR BRAND Coffee Fltors PILLAR ROCK PILLAR ROCK White Meat Tana RITTERS RICH Tomato Juice EASY TO USE W i , Shaaniz Vinyl Wax 1\Pt. u oz. CAN 38' 22' 49' 25' 12' 22' 36' 89' 32' 29' *9' k ■ MONDAY. APRIT 20- 1968 UiS. Jumps Apollo Timetable C—9 CAT® KENNEDY (UPI) Witt the Project Apollo timetable more definite than it has been in months, technicians today dismantled the third of the Satufti 5 moon rochets to prepare it for the launching of three men. Space Agency Administrator James E. Webb ordered the rocket readied for manned Under the new schedule, the next Apollo launch will be the flight of Astronauts Waiter , Schirra, Donn Eisele and ■ Walter Cunningham into earth \ orMt on a smaller Saturn IB socket »in September. The mission will be Apollo 7. The first manned flight of the 363-foot Saturn S is set to follow about two1 months later ‘7nv'' ^Blucu w manned «*wus two months later flight when he agreed Saturday Astronauts James McDivitt, with the recommendation of!David Scott and Russell Project Apollo leaders and Schweickart will be aboard decided to skip a third un-, flying the first complete three-manned test of the massive section Apollo into orbit, moonship launcher. n , !■ Before Webb made his decision, the fate of the third Saturn 5 was in do&bt If the decision were to % it unmanned, the initial manned Apollo mission probably would have been delayed because scheduling conflicted and the intire moon flight timetable could have been set back several months. ■k ★ ★ The Saturn 5 performed flawlessly on its maiden flight last November, but the flight of the second April 4 was marred by three technical problems and one snag caused by human er-rer. \A/tua Pia4f4*u), at Mtoacl* ’’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!”! JOSEPH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS-1 Nations from every continent are participating in HemisFair. EHHKEEGO ■ilffiillMililM "IMTirEiCflTOF M MIGHT” « FEATURE: Tt08 and 111! Starts WEDNESDAY! Director" This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. jjj THE GRADUATE Plus! TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Eiecrsic IN-CAR HEATERS • SQX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS - SOX Q PH - -■•The famine” OfTHE PREW “ WKC Open Tonite’til 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN Lot at Rear of Store 2 fori STEREO OFFER AP WlrVphoto KLANSMAN QUITS—Georgia Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon Calvin Craig of Atlanta tells a news conference yesterday that he is resigning from the Klan to seek political office. Sea-Floor Test Is Planned VALLEY FORGE, Pa. UR -Four U. S. scientists will spend 6C days on the ocean floor early next year in the longest continuous undersea study a diving team has attempted. The Navy, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Interior Department, in announcing the program today, said a twin-chambered living quarters built by General Electric will be sunk SO feet in Greater Lameshur Bay, Virgin Islands National Park, off St. John Island. GE Is also handling the planning and training. The agencies said the study, called Operation Tektite I, has two purposes—to conduct extensive marine science studies cm the ocean floor and to study the behavior of men living in relative isolation in a strange environment under stress. Escapee, 21, Charged With State Slaying SOUTHGATE (AP) - A 21- j year-old escapee from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson has been charged with murder in the death of a Southgath pizzeria patron during an armed robbery. David Walker, charged with the murder and robbery, was eld without bond after he stood mute at his arraignment and examination was set for May 2. The murder, according to Southgate Police Sgt. Frank Toures, took place early in the morning of March 2, after a lone gunman walked into the Mars Pizzeria and stayed 25 minutes, holding up customers and forcing them to lie on the floor as they entered. When 49-year-old Harold Geer of Wyandotte walked into the store, he attempted to get the gun from the bandit, knocking him to the floor. The bandit fired from the floor, police said, hitting Geer in the chest and fatally wounding him. ANONYMOUS TIPSTER An anonymous tipster told police later that the name of the murderer was Don and that he was in the company of an ex-convict named Eugene Hobart, according to Toures. Detroit police, the Southgate officer said, arrested two men driving In separate cars the wrong way on a one-way street, ad on April 25, one was identified by the robbery victim as “Don,” or Walker, Toures said. The other was identified as Hobart. Walker had escaped from the prison at Jackson last September, Toures said, adding he had been serving a sentence for armed robbery. STEREO CONSOLE with 39.90 REMOTE SPEAKER AT NO EXTRA COST "The Montclair" gives yog FM, solid state stereo ampli-tier and 4 big speakers! |OQ50 Choice of Contemporary, l/w changer, solid state stereo Early American, French Pro- rtba wum FM-AM radio with no drift vincial or Mediterranean. INCLUDED thoroughly modern stereo sound with "Automatic 400" Mansfield Reports Surcharge Support WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says letters from his Montana constituents show they’re switching from opposition to support of an income tax boost. A majority of these letters, Mansfield said, now favor President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent Income tax surcharge — along with a healthy cut In federal spending. Marisfield, who has long supported the tax proposal—bottled up for many months in Congress —said public works projects appear prime targets for any budget slashing. No Down Paymoni 1 I 90 Days Samo as I Cash-Only $2 kweekly at WKC TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti With Meat Sain* ' and Oola Slaw All You Con Eat *1.00 From I P.M. to 10 F.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 1890 HIGHLAND ROAD 613*9988 Tuesday Only Special! 2nd Bit "EROTICA" r WORKING MAN'S 'Aifcjbwflt Every Mon. thru Fri. Choice of 2 Moats, Vofl. Salad, Desserts And the coffee’s always hot So are the seasoned casseroles and saucy meatballs. The lean meaty barbecue ribs are especially hot. But you’ll find the crispy salads well-chilled. And the fresh rolls and bread just pleasantly warm. Like the welcome. OUR TUESDAY FEATURE SHRIMP $1.09 MTnMM Sveden House t smorgasbord t 755 Baldwin in the Baldwin Plaxa OPEN 11 A.M. - 2 P.M.. 4:30 — 8 AML SUNDAYS 11 <00 AM. TO 7:00 PM. , WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD------TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Our advanced fighter-bomber, the F-lll, made headlines after three of the six planes the Air Force Bent to take part In the Viet Nam war'1 * crashed. True or False? 8 The UN Security Council considered new eoo-nomlo steps against ...... the colony which declared Itself Independent more than two years ago, and which has been widely criticized for its racial policies. a-Aden b-Mozamblque c-Rhodesla 3 Shortly after lie became the new Prime Minister of.... Pierre Trudeau dissolved Parliament and called new nationwide parliamentary elections for June. a-Canada b-Belgium c-France 4 More than 40 nations, Including the United St&tee and the Soviet Union, signed a new Outer Space Treaty. Under the treaty, the nations agree to..... a-cooperate In rescuing astronauts In trouble b-work together to send men to Mars c-share their knowledge about rocket building 6 Two Protestant groups, the Evangelical United Brethren and the large ..... Church, united to form one ohuroh. b-Methodist c-Baptist PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....dafaet a-ioholarly; learned . __________ *■■*» ’*** *» »«*•■» o-oonoernlng one’s own 3 ...erudite oounfcryi not foreign dfhaving to do with - 4 ...strike money end finance e-leave one side to Join B....Jieoel It------ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. 1.....William, MoChes- a-Secretary of Agricul-ney Martin tare 3.....Lewi* Hershey b-Chairman, Federal Reserve Board 3.. ...0rville Freeman ©-President, Communi- cations Workers union 4.. ...Rogsr Branlgin d-Oovemor, Indiana e-Director, Selective Service System • V8C, lee., Madison, Wlteeraln 5...Joseph Belrae VOL.XVII No.33 , Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. The Pontiac Press Monday, April 29,1968 Match word dues with their corregpoad-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. , nation marks Law Day May 1 May on Volcano erupted in this nation strike by 300,000 workers hit this industry O 4..... international trade 6..... Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzen- CENTO 4 % GATT Olympic group voted to bar it from Summer Games becauss of its racial policies Federal Beservebahks Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin 9.. ... defense alliance, with whioh U.8L is associated, met in London 10.. ... this nation marked its first year of rule by military group HOW DO YOU RATI? (Seme Dtoh Side of Quia Sspamtefr) 71 ♦1 to 100petals-TOPSCORES 41 to 70 point* - Fair. Bits 90point*-Exc«lUnt. 40evUtabrff?• tfasa! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you think all Christian ohurohee will eventually unite Into one? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! moms' Czechoslovakia’s new Communist Parly leader has been in the news. Name him. ANSWERS 4 xeoqna jepuexenf ilONITIVHO 0*01 <0*8 id-8 Uhl IT*9 *3-9 a ? U*t -M *«-| >ZinU 109HAS 3-9 iP-» l$*f l*-l |9-l >111 UIM P-9 lq-» ie-t fo-| fe*| III UM q-g fe-lHs-t ] off the hook and eventually I found myself in a diamond slam which depended on my avoiding the loss of a trlmp trick.’’ Jim: “Fred points out that 'you won the spade opening in dummy and immediately led out dummy’s king of hearts.” I Oswald: “Exactly. The normal correct play with 10 of a suit missing the king is to finesse. This gives a 50 per cent 'chance for success while the play for a drop only gives a 26 j per cent chance. I On the other hand East had 'opened the bidding and it ie looked as if the diamond king l was likely to be misplayed for |me. When West produced the of hearts, the chance of THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS ' “He’s not at the office yet? — That’s odd — ha left at the regular time this morning.” I successful diamond f i n e s s e | BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry i dropped from even money al- VACRRD Sensei* Jim: “It is j mighty good reading for any JACOBY player since it shows example after example of expert play. One of his first hands shows your play erf a slam in the 1991 Vanderbilt. How about soma comments?" Oswald: “I nee Fred does not approve el my two diamond •vcrealL I don’t either by modem methods, and it wasn’t much of a bid even then, but I liked to bid In those days.” Am: “You still do, but I agree that you wouldn’t open Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Dble ? You, South, hold: ♦KS764 TK 10532 854 +3 What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. No ruar-antee coos with this bid, but If your partner can’t make four apodao there la a good chance game to a minor suit. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four apades. West and North pass. East doublet again and West bida five clubs which is passed around to you. What do you do? (Answer Tomorrow) Astrological Forecast 14 IrV * to X * ***; call, ter attention to dalalli, hard w »n», you can wcceed beyond v naglnad poaelbla. (nunlcatlen. Include, n You mutt : Weight of retponilblllty became, evident. You »*• ra^ia* many*leaf*tg you*i, ammi * VOLJ FELLOWS <301 HE MAKES ME RkSHTAHEAP— y FEEL LIKE I’M 1 DON’T WANT \ FRITTERING ANYTHING/ I’LL JUST LOOK OVER THIS VIROO (Aug. career, prattlga, (landing In community. Teday you have creative outlet - tuara,, your,elf. Thoaa In aaaltlant at authority prove willing lletanart. Act a< LIBRA (Sept. »M)ct. MU teaching — there belief Follow through Oh hunch. •peaks with clarity. Ljatan NO,THEN YOU WONT ENJOY EITHER ’CAUSE VCU’REMORE LIKE ME THAN HIM/ MY rdlngly. ...... .earn by ballot,. Inter a,t,. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov cJ>n^^^Owt ^on concerned. Mraiglitan account,. Dig deep tor Intormatlon. Mata or partner can help In money dacltlon. Throw ot( tatta pride. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dec. 11): Encourage close glllanca wllh ont who I, frank, capable of giving contlructlve criticism. Don't ba ThIn•»kI on ad. O pr-tcndmfl general outlook Improve a. :Jan. 10-Fab. IS): Agret uitsjr.o^.Wm*.,r, ! TUESDAY It YOU •re vtTMtllQ, lnd»P« i mam of orlQtnolltY. t BOARDING HOUSE Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday. April 29, the 120th day of 1968 with 246 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quartef. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: . In 1862 New Orleans, gateway to the Mississippi and once a Confederate strong-bold, fell to Union forces. Ia 1919 Gideon Sundbaek of Hoboken, N. J., was granted a patent for the present day “stator.” In 1945 the body of Italian Dictator Mussolini, executed by partisans, was hanged in a public square in Mi Jan. In 1965 an earthquake in the Pacific northwest killed six persons and caused more than $12-mUlJbn hi damages. By Carl Gruberi THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY ROHATCH „...... . JT wTH SECRET MTA TO WEIL By Leslie Turner EES & MEEK By Howie Schneider F OH, fiCW| ITS - i \ THE STARf OF THe J \SURF1WG SEASON AGAIN ) J ( IT SEEMS THESE I V SURFING. SEASONS ARE 1 V GETTING SHORTER. AND / SHORTER | V L Jl/ ie IWbNtlLTJCktUU 0«.c — - J? g> ' 30 CENTS PLEASE [ YOU'LL ‘ HAVE TO WAIT A WHILE fvH PAY UP' I CAN'T WAIT ALL DAY I By Ernie Buaitmiller HOW YA POING. SLUGGO KEEP YOUR SHIRT . ON—I'LL GET SOMETHING SOON w maeeg TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan /^GADL BURNING AT THE STAKEL UiCAN THINK OF EASIER WAVS l ^ “1UONO, HOT T1 cnCCUMBER"- xzi 3&&L—- DONALD DUCK » / THSP/’d ^ ^CA»C>* THRU I. Twn MAIL/1 [GET A COUPLE By Wnlt Disney Congressmen Able to Get Plane Facts By DICK WEST the Tet often, j s i v e was iQj progress. In an inter* view at the time, the lawmakers express-: ed themselves a s extremelyi optimistic about the favorable' outcome of the WEST fighting and said the damage people on the ground. A lot of people who were on the ground in Saigon (bring the offensive saw less Cause for optimism. ★ * * My reason for bringing this up is to show the importance of the action recently taken by 20 other congressmen concerning that a couple of drinks are a great aid in aerial observation. Properly stoked, they can see things they might otherwise miss. ★ 1 ★ * And with movies to help sharpen his eyesight, a gressman can go fact-finding at 35,000 feet. California May End Film Inventory Tax By BOB THOMAS [been a bugaboo to the studios. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — TheTraditionally production slows] film Industry received a ray of down at the e"d of,the year and, hope for its economic woes lasti“mes to a v£ual standstill in January and February. Studios race to complete films and ship jthem out of the state before [March 1, lest they fan prey to | the state tax collector. The hazards involved were illustrated last year when “Cam-elot” remained unfinished at the tax deadline. The assessment to Warner Brothers-Seven Arts was reportedly around $400,000. THOMAS I1"1 VETO __HP______ would ellm-' companies and unions toate"the copyright and exhibi- have petitioned the state for ration value from film inventories. Such a bill passed the legis-. That would mean that when die l*ture in 1983 but was vetoed by state levies its inventory tax on i°rmer ®ov- Edmund G. Brown, corporations each March i, The new bill, sponsored by Sen. movies would be assessed on the B*lpb Dills of Gardena, has value of the film stock only, not;1*?" opposed by school dis-on their potential returns at the |tr'cts. which predict a loss of box-office. $2.2 million in taxes. Union The assessment tax has long 'leaders *rgue that their mem- -------------------------ibers suffer a $1.3 - mill iod monthly payroll loss because of slow-down of filming, and the U ' j. | — n - state is subject to $400,000 outgo mailJUdlld Id A* unemployment payments. week when the Mg California• Sen-BF ’ ate passed a bill that might end! the firstof-the;| year slowdown; that has plagued] production for many years. The Senate bill, which still I faces the hurdle the assembly, Chokes Couple; Gov. Ronald Reagan, as for-} mer president of the Screen Ac-r tors Guild, is familiar with the effects of the assessment tax. FAIRFAX, Calif. (UPD-Eloise ®ut .h* *** n°]reeled “ow and Darren Erlln owe the fed-he stands «n the legis aUon eral government $1,088 million, At least one actor, Joseph Cot-because of an obscure mari-,ten, remarked that the tax relief juana tax law. might bring some stimulus to “I can never own anything, I film production but won’t solve open any bank account or ever the industry's real ill: the flight be paid wages without the gov-of filming to foreign countries, emment getting its hands on Cotten is expert in the matter; it,” moaned Erlin, 22, a dress1 most of his pictures in recent designer. years have been made abroad. The government lien was OVERRATED piaced after narcotics agents .Tdlike to work here," he resold they found 337 pounds of marked buginegg of JT»S feSeS law p^ the ™ld * ™ki"« • vide* , $Sp£i»UL tax as- ffJmt ]oc*"?n* ,,.hWf °YerraH sessment on marijuana unless ed 1 would much rather sleep in| the owner has a tax stamp.1 *|»"y own bed every night." , , , I Why do so many American The couple said last week the fi|m compan,eg shoot movies Internal Revenue Service dRS)|d? “«’•«* because of the au-thentlc locales, as some people an equity in their car. clalm/. Cotten remarked. “You , A spokesman for the IRS of- **"’1 tfll me that the-hills of flee in San Francisco said any Mn look more UkV*rizona lien follows a taxpayer for life than the country around Tucson, unless it’s paid. * * * The Erlins said they would "No, the filming abroad has contest the law in court. ] nothing to do with colorful back ,—, ...............f.~ grounds. The rear reason con- cerns lire and pesetas and the Youth Drowns pound sterling.” He was referring to the ad-BAY CITY (AP) — Larry II-'vantage! of subsidies and lower gen, 19, of Saginaw, drowned labor costs in Italy, Spain and Saturday when a canoe over- England, the countries where he turned in Saginaw Bay a half has done most of his recent] mile off shore. His companion, work-John Gorde, 1$, of Saginaw, [ “Sure, It will help to get the Was rescued by a Saginaw po- assessment tax lifted," said the lice officer who was nearby in actor, “bqt until the economics] a sailboat. Gdrde was hospital-of Ifoflywood production are] ized for treatment of shock and(solved, I’ll still be working' 'abroad,dammit.” | TUF- PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, W8 .WASHINGTON (UPlj - Ekr-lSne^1"1** “d m°Vi'* lier this year four congressmen! Th.„' paid a visit to Vietnam whilei.u ~e, ongressmen Persuad«i ... .. .. r the civil Aeronautics Board to suspend an order under which all passengers would have been charged $1 for drinks and $2 for JUST ISN’T FARE They complained that* the charge amounted to ,* fare increase for first class passengers, who customarily get those services \ thrown in with their tickets. The congressmen, all did not appear as bad as reports whom live in either’ California had indicated. jor Hawaii, noted that they dol . .. , * Ia bit of air traveling! Although the impact of the (themselves Vietcong attack is still being] , * evaluated, and debated, there is „ no doubt that the congressmen! congressmen are able to made a remarkable on-the-spot ,aPPrai** the situation in Viet-analysis of the situation. !nam by flying over Saigon, we What made it so remarkable ]may assume they can do the Is the fact that their visit to]same thing »t home. Vietnam consisted entirely of a Cross-country flights help three-hour stopover at the tkem determine what is going Saigon airport. And] the quoted on *" America, and to pass laws impressions were baied on what] accordinSiy-they had observed frpm the air. KEEP THEM OCCUPIED SEE THINGS | | Therefore, it is very much to This proves that congressmen the nation’s advantage to keep can see things from t^e air that, them occupied with free drinks may not be apparent tola"d movies en route, ordinary passenger* Or toj Most airline passengers agree PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY. MAY 5Hi IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. "SUPER-RIGHT" boneless CANNED Hi Hams 4 ^ WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breast ATTACHED |b SHANK HALF Smoked Hams is 49‘ LAKE ERIE Per of ^ In the opinion of most econo-James Todd of 33800 Quaker described the accident to mists, the urgent and immedi-alley, Quakertown, was in a P0,*ce- [ate needs of the economy now — i Lt. Tom Jones said Hatch told)are for less government spend-officers that.Todd took off his ing, temporarily higher taxes, ^ I face mask and complained of: and a monetary policy that can, Mother i rhllHrPn being tired and suffering legjas a result of stability, be per- ; I lUlllul, J V*lIIIUI Cll cramps. When Todd reportedlyjmitted to mesh with fiscal poli-' complained that his air regula- cy. tor was not working, the tank) Domestic Inflation, the right ! Iwas jettisoned and he began)to travel and invest abroad, the J swimming 150-200 yards toward trade deficit and many more ; A 21-year-old the boat. Hatch told police he [problems all have the same • Killed in Flint Fire government- I , . [father who wants to invest [regulated pipeline operations. 7 a.m. blaze by breaking a g#me savings set aside for my! * * * |window but suffered a^ three grandsons aged 8, 12 and! so. Author-home on Attorney NamedifueTwid scamiin was Prosecutor Aide i 'MfrSc^^n^ her husband, i Q — Please recommend bonds |14. I have in mind Jersey Stan-jpaying about 6 per cent, partly dard, Southern Co., Skil and American Hospital Supply. Any) [changes In your opinion? How should I have the certificates made out, just in case 1 might require the use of this money for a temporary emergency of Will you also comment on my Tenneco stock, below cost? — C.D. — You have selected some mr\*jgood stocks, but unless you a a want the income from Southern exempt from federal income tax. I understand such bonds are issued and should be about AA grade — R.C. A — The bonds you have in i mind, issued by states, municipalities and sundry authorities under their jurisdiction, provide income fully exempt from federal income tax. Since their yield to an investor depends on his tax bracket, I can only advise you that they are best suited to persons in the higher brackets. If you are one these, you might consider State’of Maryland 27 es of 1976-77 and 3.70^ of 1961. Both are jCo., I would substitute for it h - Luncheon one of the growth stocks from h Four Towns i W column recommendations 0 May ij that could possibly do more for § —Adv.!you-1 think you should see your j ____ — ilawyer a)x>ut the details rated tripled and are currently [nlan that would both provideLuoted under par *07.M+i.J7|for your grandsons and also _ „ „ m Si* *5 protect yourself. | TR®*61, Spear’s 48-page Guide 113 40+ 030| Tenneco has been a slow to SuccessfuMnvesting (now in 75.04-o m[ mover for some months, but Iil* 8th printing) is available to 75.30—o oj I would be inclined to hold on ®ll re«ders of this column. Senrf SSioS and not seU at a loss. ItaeemsjW with your name and address it© have been unduly influenced|t° Roger E. Spear, care of The | by its earlier image of a fed-jPontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand • eral regulated gas company. Central Station, New York, N.Y. > Actually Tenneco is a broad-1®®1? >• { based, well-managed ' energy j (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' APRIL 29, ms Air Force Academy Shut Down by Virus C-^-13 : AIR F< Colo. (AP) pended at the Ait Force Acade-my today after a number of ca-l An academy’'official said at ABSOLUm AUCTION INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 70 residences 1,2, and multi-units !3pwme investment PROPERTIES Garden apartments, stores, etc. TO RE SOLO SOSJECT TO SEILER'S APPROVAL ur run, turn into untQii MICHIGAN ^Auction WED., MAY 8.1968, AT 10 A.M., SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 Washington Blvd., Detroit Local Representative! H. M. SELDOM CO. Come to where tho money Come to the people is! Shopping loans. All whose only business Is kindsof loans. Forcash making loans. 8000 lottos fast, come to where the • dey. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINAhJCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 onipour signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. oflOetroit • 10 N. Saginaw................... Beneficial Finance Co. of Vhrtgrford • 477 Elisabeth Lake Rdj....................334-4513 OPEN EVENINQS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS . .334-9595 from Inch Memorials, Inc. No other tribute h as lasting as a persona.- I n * n n C 1 ized monument of Salect Bane iGianite. It is I nAKKt I a worthy expression of love andwaapact for a ]|| f) I person’s life. See our display oOparmanently ■ ■ Monuments Memorials for)over 75 years , INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry Open Evening ’Til 8, (Sunday I to I P.M. Bronx* Plates tor Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemptery Prices Cart Q¥. (Dombon ™3)on*ti 31 Jolmt ed for throat infections. About 60 cadets are in an emergency hospital set up in the academy gymnasium. A spokesman said they had sore throats, were vomiting and were suffering from diarrhea. None was regarded in dangerous condition, a spokesman said. The gymnasium ward wgs set up to isolate the virus patients from other patients in the academy hospital. PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED Public schools in the academy area also were ordered closed as a precautionary measure by' district Supt Howard Dunning. The schools dosed, mostly at- tended by children of academy personnel, are Academy High School, Black Forest School and Woodman Valley School. The! academy nursery alsp was closed. \A team of Colorado State'1 University virus specialists are at the academy working'with Air Force doctors in an effort to determine the nature and cause of the ailment. Rightists Win in W. Germany STUTTGART, Germany (AP) — West Germany’s ultra-rightist party won seats in another Alcott School Is Ransacked by Vandals Vandals broke into Alcott Elementary School 460 W. Ken-nett, and ransacked the main office and six nearby rooms, Pontiac police discovered early yesterday. Officers on routine patrol fonnd a window and two doors open about 1:30 a.m. and investigated. Death Notices brother of Mrs. Mona Falcon; also survived by f i v e g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Avondale Baptist Church. in Roseland Park Interment i Cemetery. Mr. McCarthy will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heighis until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) AESTHETIC P'OLES — Alternatives, possibly, too expensive and technologically tom-plex underground installation of high-voltage transmission'lines may be these electric transmission towers designed by Henry Dreyfuss. The group is a selection from about 100 designs developed in an 18-month research program sponsored by the Electric Research Council. Aiming at creating aesthetically pleasing structures which would fit into a variety of environments, different materials were used. The towers (from left) are made of fiberglas-reinforced plastic, aluminum, laminated wood, steel and concrete. MOESSNER, LILLIE B.; April ! 28, 1968; 1635 Eason, I Waterford Township; age 90; j dear mother of Emil j Moessner; dear sister of Mrs. ! Grace Roszel. Funeral service ! will be held Wednesday, May | 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold ! R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moessner will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) state legislature Sunday and got They said desks and chairs its biggest share of the vote to had been overturned and' date. Willy Brandt’s Socialists drawers and file cabinets were the big losers. been rifled. The election in Baden-Wuert-temberg was the last state vote before the federal elections next year and was considered an portant Indies The school engineer toldj police he had locked the buiding some six hours before break-in was found. H Ex-Nazis Found Guilty of Wartime Slaughter The election in Baden-Wuerttemberg was the last state vote before the federal elections next year and was considered an important indication of political trends. Public interest was' reflected by a 70,61 per cent turnout of the 5.6 mifiloii eligible voters, a record for an election in the state. The ultra-right National Democrats, whose opponents charge they are neo-Nads, were campaigning In the state for the first time. They won 12 of the 127 legislative seats and collected 9.8 per cent of the vote. The three-year-old party now has won seats in seven state parliaments. STUTTGART, Germanyltwo months less than Nothing was listed missing atj(UPI) — Eleven former Nazie|longest war crimes trail in West the time of the report estimate of damage was made. Divorces today were found guilty!German history, the 20-month of helping slaughter more than Auschwitz trial he Id 400,000 Jews in wartime-oc-|Frankfurt in 1963-1965. cupied .Poland. MUrlaiui L. from Dennis Glenda FE 5-6931 AU parties agreed the voters were influenced by the leftist student demonstrations and riots in West Berlin and c major cities during the Easter weekend. The National Democrats took a hard line toward the students, and the party chairman, Adolf Von Thadden, accused the Socialists of a fuzzy attitude toward the demonstrators. It’s A Pleasant Funeral Home . . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Is much the same as any home might be — with friendly furnishings and a bright interior. The Donelson-Johns funeral cars are clean and pleasant. All Is in good taste and of dignified appearance. 'Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pankinq AOn Our (Premiie* = Volcano Kills 2 Thtrrlan ... Floyd _ ___inf!?*L. Tyrrtll •rent Donald W. Carter ----James E. LYkins Mm .. .. ~.n Helen M. Klnchsular Nancy A. from William Atkins Robs N Richard J Nancy A. Kathryn, tlnson 10 Suo E David Janie* c. tram Chariot L. smith S. tram Roger D. Hoyt ..... . tram Frederick J. whalei. Margaret froth LeRoy S. Andreasen They received terms up to life! at hard labor. "«m- Thiiof "Room _ . . Vaughan Elements U The so-called “Lvov Trial, ’ him*. Michigan in „ ' ..... . a .0 and specifications proparea dealing with the extermination Hewieu s Luckanbach^ inc., Of the Jewish population in the EpBrSSJtal|8wlll be'racelved then-polish, now-Russion, Lvov.'^iiSiat^tor Arcwtactun region of the Ukraine, was the'~MfltdMlM|dMI|ta second ,ongest war crimes prosecution In West German history. .. tram Chariot L. Thompson Carol from Johr Thelma J. tram______ Rachel O. tram Chari Donna ---------- Matilda IPh H. S -let J. A Some 214 witnesses testified agaiiut 15 defendants in the 18 months since it opened Oct. 25, 1966. I. Szarnowskt. m Robert R. Millar. Sharon K, from Harvey J. Cathrvn S. tram Gary A. L......... Rasa L. from Richard H. Rybarcxyk. Shelbla J. from Robert Hudack. Joyce L. tram Arthur W. Robertson. -Dianna I. from Wilbert L. Smith hbnakl P. Yeung. Mary J. from Cleveland Houston. MANILA (UPI) - Erupting Mount Mayon claimed its second victim today when a 12-year-old farmer’s son died of suffocation after inhaling) volcanic dust: The volcano, 200 miles southeast of Manila, erupted for the 67th time today, but officials said Its activity apparently was slowing down. About 32,000 persons were evacuated from their homes after the eruptions started a week ago. ME# Abbott. ...I J. Boucher R. Howerton. Austin G. Henderson — “ayld J. Burgeolt. > H. Martin, not A. Reinking. Ml J. Meadows. -ry Pavanar. _____Vidor C. Lana. Bavarly Transou. . n Cecil L. Cats, tram Sutanne M. Atwell. Lon tram Kenneth Foley. *“*•- * *----*-■-tin G. t David Marian e. vs. aio— Marlene R. from J Nellie from Edward Brai Hie Incidence of breast cancer among women has been found to be higher In areas where the birth rate is low than where it is high. 'Piano Drop' Adds New Musical Note Those are the sounds a crowd and an upright piano make when a helicopter dumps the piano from a height of 200 feet. More than 3,000 people, many of them flowered, beaded and long-haired hippies paid $1 and gathered in an isolated grassy ravine near' here underneath sunny and warm Sunday sties to watch "the piano drop." j A musical underground group called Country Joe and the Fish provided music while the crowd waited for the helicopter. When the time came, spectators, children and seven dogs were shooed back from the area where the piano would drop. City of Pontiac i:00 p.m- on th* Appllci -nde to_____ which the |----- tiSsrac made to which .... ..... ........ Persons already properly 91 for residents of the Mho may register until ast day for registration, registration should ba of the City or Township Death Notices school, Bloomfield ■gdgr-- —“h plan. O'Dell, menu obtained. Bidder. ONE GETS LIFE The court sentenced Ernst Epple, a 60 year-old crane operator and former S S sergeant, to life In prison for playing a “particularly brutal role” in the massacres. Nine others drew sentences ranging from two and half to 10 years. One, though found guilty, was not sentenced. The other four defendants were acquitted. All were SS troopers Gestapo officials or slave labor camp guards serying in the area Where all Jews were sent for shooting or slower deaths in the camps. ‘It is not the taks of this court to master the German past,” said chief judge Peter Pracht in passing sentences. That is a task for the whole German nation, which cannot turn its conscience over to a court to be cleaned of stains.’ ‘A DAILY ROUTINE* As far as the court was concerned, he said, “This is not a trial of war crimes but genocide as a matter of daily routine.” Mlchfan. The Boat loht to rsl REGISTRATION NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC. COUNTY OF Though Adolf Hitler and other top Nazis ordered their derlhigs to kill, “muder still was murder even in the Third Reich,” he said. deposit at *35.00 provided by the Architect., II ba delivered to th " ild Hill. Board e r, Bloomfield Hill, f Education Atarva* the i Irreaularltle. and/or Intarmalltla. 'District. * ________I. School Dlatrlct Bloomfield Hills, Mlchtaa MRS. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary April It, 1*. 1941 f He CITY OF PON I I AC, COUNI OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN L WHEREAS, A SCHOOL ELECTION WILL BE HELD BY THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC ON JUNE It, IMii AND . WHEREAS, A SPECIAL CITY -----TION WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY OFjeONTIAC, ON JUNE 24, 1941, FRIDAY, MAY ... Ra^.tratton Notice'Is'further given that any qualified Srive,C« already registered book, of the City ol In lha office of the ______ East, Pontiac, Michigan, Monday through Friday from 1:00 i.m. to 5:00 p.m., and that ,h* 1 Hfi DAY# MAY 10# • LAST DAY# pRI- addition t. .... -------- p— aoova. the City Clark's Offloa li the City Hall will ba or— '*• ,k CARLSTEIN, GODFREY; April 29, 1968 ; 3177 Avalon, Avon Township; age 8 0; beloved husband of Clara Carlstein; dear father of Mrs. Adele Caldwell and Clare Carlstein; dear brother of Mrs. Dagny Nelson, Mrs. Dagmar Perling and Runo Carlstein; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Carlstein will lie in state after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0). purpose of receiving registration during the following hours: SATURDAY, MAY 4 1941, from to *:« the City of F - —Utratlon it have to ra-ragistar. ot th. Cltv Eash Ponil stating ~~ Clark, 4! or before May ■sam address anJ by applying In OLGA BARKELEY City Clark rll 29, 1941 and May 4, 19M “diJVri A dog hiflted the event as he romped in the piano’s target area. “Everybody whistle,” asked the master of ceremonies. Everybody did and the dog pranced to the edge of " crowd. CROWD REACTS The helicopter soared overhead. The piano dropped, the crowd went “Oooooh!” The piatto went “Kaahwhump” and shattered and the crowd said “Aaah! The defendants, who included postwar businessmen, a barber and a former police detective, heard the judgment impassively. The proceedings lasted just ba received by 1 ______ 4200 AmiovafRoad, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until 1:00 o'clock p.~ Eastern daylight sayings time, •»-day of May, 1942. at which Ich lima i f opened < ,re May I, 19 it a rata or ri d April 1, 1941. principal and Interest will County to Mull Election on J Mill for Road Work yilchlgan impany Itata of Federal Goverr. , ..jnt, to ba design, , _ rlglnai purchaser, sublect to approval of the School District. Form denomination ot the notts shall ba at option ot the purchaser. Accrued Interest •a dot* oi daih— mu *“ mm *“ The whole thing was a benefit for a listener-sponsored FM radio station, KRAB, In Seattle, 40 miles west of the “piano drop” area. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will consider setting MM JWrflWI MUTUAL NSUNANCBCOMPANY DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete S& WES1* HURON ST^ PONTIAC Insurance Protection 563 West Huron Pontiac FE 3-7111 a one-mill election for roads at its 9:30 a.m. meeting tomorrow at the County Courthouse auditorium,. Telegraph and Pontiad Lake. The election, backed by the ways and means and other committees, would likely be held dicing the Aug. 6 primary. specified therein, th. total dollar interest on •*-- '«•"» Ing th will I ■n any premium. T lorded to the bldd ibove computation pi „ Interest cost to 1 Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakla County, Michigan. No proposal for 1 -----'I— i— «... ai| of th* notes purchase of _ less *1 MONROE, MARY G.; April 27, 1968 ; 2220 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township; age 82; beloved mother of Mrs. Edna Rourke and Miss Ruth Monroe ; dear sister of Mrs. Lydia Cooper, Mrs. Matilda Coldwell and Paul Rex; also survived by two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Private funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 30, at 3:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs,. . Monroe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to «-) plan. I CALLENDER, GEORGE |M| (Jack); April 28, 1968; 670 Bay Street; age 56; beloved husband of K a t h e r i h Callender; dear father of Mrs. Billy (Beverly) King and Arnold L. Callender; dear brother of Mrs. Francis (Murl) Dowling, Mrs. William (Doris) McPhee, Mrs. George (Carrie) Gubanche, Mrs Elwood (Mildred) Justin Glenn, Marvin, Frank and William Callender; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral rangementa are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MURPHY, JAMES F., JR.; April 28, 1968 of 1318 Dorchester Road, Birmingham. Husband of Mabel R. Murphy; father of Miss Sheila Murphy;, brother of Mrs. Edward J. Weeks. Wake service at Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Tuesday 8 p.m. Requiem mess at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) NICHOLS, HARRY D.: April 27, 1968 ; 723 Second Street; age 59; beloved son of Claude Nichols; dear father of Mrs. Milo (Charlotte) Stratton, Earl H. and Jack M. Nichols; dear brother of Mrs. Mildred Mansfield, Mrs. June Coir, Mrs. Zenia Welch, Chester, Elvin and Kenneth Nichols; also survived by seven g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 30, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nichols will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) , HOUSTINA, ANNA; April 1988; 130 Raeburn Court; 80; beloved wife of George Hou8tina; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Lamont, Mrs. Julia Puhek, Mrs. M a r g a Bartolotta, Miss Susan Houstina, George and John Houstina; also survived by 12 grandchildren and s e v e great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Houstina will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family sugg« ‘‘ memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. LAWRENCE A.; April 26, 1968 ; 531 Edst Street, Milford; age 56; beloved husband of Natalie Rogers; dear father of Shelley Lynn and Steven Brooks Rogers; dear brother of Claude, Cedi and Russell Rogers. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, April 30, st 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. M r. Rogers will lie in state at the funeral home. payabla December and payabla to the order of th* Treasurer at the Board of Education, BleamflaM Hill* School Dlatrlct, Oakland County, Michigan, must accompany each bid as a guaranty ot good faith oh th* bidder. Check* ot ------------- uccauful bidder If passed/ the mlllage would I ’ BldT shall bf*rconditioned upor. B bring about 84 million to the |?u,*dfe ,nTsio"., rtiom^*.? oiWit; Road Commission. The added *»*“■*£ .l?,,.h.v %hS3 funds would be used in a road ,lfxEtn"rf0^LBenrlrt construction and improvement I T£j" r£hf program. *'■- “—I— KAMPSEN, HENRY A.; April 26, 1968; ,661 East First Street; age 78; beloved hus-band of Helen Kampsen; dear 5 and 7 to 9.) father of Mrs. Evelyn Greene Mrs. Verena Hudnell, Mrs. Lidwina Cotter, Urban, A1 cuin, Virgil, Leo F., Cyril A. and Raymond A. Kampsen; also survived by one brother, two sisters, 21 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 - p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 30, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kampsen will lie in state at the funeral , home. SEIB, BLANCHE; April 48, 1968 ; 476 East Boulevard North; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Ada E. Glisson, Miss Lovess Carr and Leonard Carr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Ronald R. Heisler. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Seib will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to The supervisors also wjll hear Reports from the equalization department and on Oakland-Pontiac Airport, among other Oakland County, Michigan APPROVED: April 22, 19M ^6C.?FalMI-W. commission )t( SHEDD, LOREN;" April 27, 1968 ; 314 Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township; age 68; beloved husband of Hilda Shedd; dear father of Charles T. and John J. Shedd. Masonic memorial service will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 2 -p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Shedd will lie in state at the funeral home. McCarthy, Lawrence d.; April 26, 1968; 3106 Lin colnyfew, Auburn Heights age 77; beloved husband of Mabel McCarthy; dear father of Mrs. June Simon Frederick McCarthy; dear WHITERS, EMANUEL; April 28, 1968; 180 Elm Street; age 94; dear father of Mrs. Mattie Mae Baylor, Mrs. Marguerite Woods, Jessie and Samuel Whlters; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 13 grept-grandchildren. Arrangements are being made by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A Ijrfj C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Dial 334-4981 or 332-6181 Pontiac Pres* Wont Ad* for f>sT action Nonet to MWRTlStKS AM MCtIVtO «T S P.M. Wilt tt PUSlISHfO THI rou OWING OAT. •diotoly, following Tho Pontiac Press 2-5122 btfor* J p.m. fontieanltol ...:'AWjb iXCITING SPRING AON far groups, church, chibs. I through fields, woods, _. -----hWrtjA Pojfcwod 6y newborn animals — lambs, piglets calves, chicks. F*r reservations ^UPLAND HlltS FARM “ ofcT ouf df diet on a PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APPORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE __________PE 8-0436 MOLIOAY HEALYh CLUB mm bershlp, 4 months 'only, 331-4) Apprentice or older men Hills. |*M*4fc 4*2-2774, lEiCH-NUT INC OFFER! security end future In retui merchandising and ealttng faction product* In food, dru variety store outlets. Nt parlance necessary. Salary, furnished, expanses paid, resume In strict contidem ■eech-nut Inc., 1»00 •— Datolt, Mkjyiiaa . portunlty I I AND after this date ISM. I .will not ha respo sny debts contracted by lhan mysalt. Wayne C. X PHOTOGRAPHY I™ Professional color. Bro< I 33*-9079, anytlmo. lost and Found FEMALE Stag It Lake-Maple Ro*. JANUARY 1, In Memorlom IN LOVING MEMORY OF o olsftr* Aqulla Tamila I Rd». Identify 8S2-370S, afL6p LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD 4 months, black and tan, _________ Ing red collar, vie, Pina Knob-Maybee-Cllntonvllla Rds., *74-0033. | reward of 383. 2 j LOST — BEAGLE, SPOTTED pup-py, mala. Childs pal. Vie. Dra d„r Woods. Call OR 3-3345. __________ itigllo LOST: NEAR DRAYTON Wi Hofr w-tod Mdo BANK MESSENGER gHtta BARBER, FULL TIME. Hodga'i Barber Shop.TM W. Huron. BARBER NEEDED FULL Ww. “"d’s Barber Shop, Waterford. StOCK AND clerking. TUE^lTO^T^M DIE MAKER And Die Repair, overtime, a: working condition*, stoat employment. Apply In person, J St«ph*h»on^Hwy., Trov^"* Intorvlow from 5 >r CIVIL ENGINEER To work on design end field work In the City Engineering Department. Capital Improvement design work Includes streets, perking lots, Martin St., Birmingham, Michigan. I Phone <74-343*, Reward Brittany Spanlall CLEANING MAN, l. ....... call tor appointment. .Brook Country Club, 3** M speech. But nut tut *1 ACID^ DIGEST 10 liquids. On" •• Brea. Drugs. ANTIQUB SHOW AND SALE ‘—* Vi YS-1* p.m. Ctvle Auditorium. I May S A 4, IMO May!------ i Audi— University _ IXFIRIENCBD ORGANIST available to play ter Protester-Service*. 335-0*44_______ Ball for rent, it W. Veto. Pfe 7-0071. After* PM., FE MSI*. 1 HALL Fob RENT. RECEPTIONS. logo*, church. OR MX*. Ft S ‘ NOW OPEN 1 MAN PART TIME 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a c h packagers, warehouseman, It or older. Work today, plck”up your paycheck tonight. Raport Ready for Work 3:30 A.M. TO * F.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service COLLEGE MEN Summer employment with notl corporation. Above average < •cl!otar»hte*,awarX*t|f,lyS’ hi" mediately,V’cal I Mr^Oary^for ter view. 331-0359 bat. 9-3 p.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS, salast Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK n Rd. 14117’ Grand Rlvor__Radford '3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 II 474-n33 * a m. m tomorrow only. 3-PART TIME mine, *50 per weak guar lwaanV*°V m **’ tr 1 “$750 PERIANTH I Horol* 441 Auburn Avt. Ample Free parking a roar at hotel. thousands In merchandise prizes. expense paid AatemMm^l^ Paris and* Madrid. Help Weetod Mb* CUSTOMER INTACT $860 RBFEJtAL LEAD! IF YOU ARE OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE have a lata modal cor and ... to start work Immediately you Design Engineer General Machinist Sheet Metal Fabricator (B) Lathe Operator ' Manufacturing Estimator Manufacturing Engineer Metallurgical Technician Test and Development Eng. TbrMn* jMporlonc* desired, but nol r confidential In- Williams Research Corp. 1230 W. Maple Rd., walled Lake LOADER AHD DOZER operators. _ Farmington, 474-0*45-MACHINIST. LATHE ind mlll. Tool work. Elthar full or port time. Dally Manufacturing Co., 2340 Dixie Lountry *1nn. 3230 > Orchard Lake, < r oiiid *$un. *10-4,* Ml” Pharmacy, B'ham,, Ml 4-3040 DIE'REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE PROFIT SHARING fmP£°?I?ESSIVE stamping CO. '** M.v.1. Royal Oak ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS EXPER'6NCED''DESIGNEis“ datallers, Press Wald ‘ LINKWELDER CORP., 1 Buono Vista, Ootrdlt. experienced tailo “an. clothing storo, oxc. Ndlttons, Ml 4-1212. ...’dRIENCED OUTBO mechanic, full time « 'elites,*° London! EXPERIENCED COMPOSITOR ' monotype forms and make Mi ooslltlon. Afternoon shift. Glva Rilling to 2, Ability to converse Intelligently, *0a. Earn S730 per1 3. willingness to work hard, raining. Must be neat| 4. Ready for Immediate employment, |H CALL MR. BECKER Student Personnel Director) # m$l 5,000 A YEAR h Mtmtriam ORGANIST ANt> DR bttWMn MM Of II tnd 21. 332 8560 or mootr Oakland county sinoFtiT a IS or over, write Pontiac Pri Bax C-SO, Pontiac, Mich. _ ^hiYIsidK Aiding stable. ' BOX REPLIES At II a.in. today there were replies at The Preas Office to the following boxes: C4, C-5, C-7, C-13, C-18, i C-l», C-25, (\28, C-», M C-St, 044, C-41, C-42, f C-44, C-M, C-tt, C-M, }| C-57, C-M, C-M, C-41. QUID metallic ring now LI SIDING, ant s n g u arantaac used by Natlon'i and Motali. OI( factories, schools Open account plon. Exporie required. Writ* Box Nt Kansas City, Mo. 441U; _ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium^ ilitd^CI to discuss with us, or any I • held Ir COLLEGE MEN Temporary Unemployed MINIMUM AGE 18 LARGE NUMBER TO WORK A 3 DAY INVENTORY DAYS MAY 1, 2, 3 Please drop In for registration Or Call Miss Brooks good" hSGrly*RATI Id Sans, Holiy 434-9335, altar fXPERIENCED TRUCK” DRIVER, familiar with Pontiac and surrounding area, for dollvory work. apply' i3*{"n? Perry.30 ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw mi i KELLY SERVICES AMBITIOUS MAN FOR rigging •“sts. full tlm. work. FE I-44M 1642-9650 125 N 4-A Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______*74-04*1 t. J. oodharot funeral home! Kaauo Harbor, Ph. 4*sbmd. ! D0NELS0N-J0HNS _______FUNERAL HOME_____ Huntoon I FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 10 year* 7* Oakland Avt.___FE 1-013* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME •^Thoughtful Service" FE *-*ns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. SM-I37I Establlshad Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots AT WHITECHAPEL. Oil Must Sacrifice Whit* Chapel Cameten HOLD IT! OTHER DO... FOLKS Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do j. . daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and pro-' ductive. Just look around your home, garage and ' basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of leaders art starching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds I Try it I YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU D|DI Phone x THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 I APPLICATIONS NOW being taker ,1 for uihen and concession stand I MI& Drive Theater?* MS**? j Tetograph Ra. AIR COOLED ENGINE mechanic. Top pay tor lop man. Excellent working condition*. Call 447-3304. ARC Welders Spray Painters _____Opportunity Employer CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Wanted by Cuitom Horn* Builder, excellent talarv bated on experience. Profit •haring, company pickup and expenses. Call ml* weak, t am. to 12 p.m. ALBEt _ MICHIGAN HOMES. 4*2-3130. COOK For ovonlno shift. Apply In ptrsoi Jos's Spaghetti House, 1038 V\ )OkT~FTRSt tLASiT^ali areurx COOK. BROILER,N Roseville l Detroit, Mich.) APPLICATIONSNOWBEINOIaken; i tor lull and- part time help. Apply j In person only Tom's Hardware. *05 Orchard Lk.Ave. _ ATTRACTIVE SALES “OPPORTUNITY with nationwide company. *433 monthly darting, it Square Lake. AUTO MECHANIC'S b _____ M paraoni Intaradad future advancement In manat ment. 424-1335.______________ CREDIT TRAINEE Dl*l Finance company (ovar 3 otlicai In 35 detail hat opening local branch tor ambltloui a tt;. . . ............... ciuanfied inclividual. FARM ^AND^ STABLE Rom Cantor Rd. Highland, 434-»7*l. “ FIELD REFRESENTATlW South Central taction of slate. 'Kata In Lamlno-Jackson Must be multiple Dim Excellent opportunity, company paid fringe confidential Inquiry to Harry Thomas, Frankanmuth Mutual Insuranca, 21320 Southfield Rd. *alary*o FACfORY WORKER FURNITURE REFINISHER garmananL Numerous company 4200. DalyC employer. Contact P i ----, ------ camplat* package. Including rgtlra-H equal opporir-" Contact Parsi I, 151 Martin St„ Y OF BIRMINGHAM POLISHING AND BUFFINO, after-experienced on —“ stalnle.s steal. ra m in Farmington. ■rdcsi« wy Min* PRODUCTION WORKERS Laborers and machine operate needed far steal MBricatlng plar... Overtime and Incentive plan. Equipment Mitv**'-,,-l“ >— 21590 Heovar Rd, Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at th* Mall. __ of tha hottest locations In Oak lent Co. Lots of load* - lots contacts - lots ot business. V train. Call Van Realty, QUMO. Opportunity Employer male for church proxlmataly needed tfomv. Pontiac Praia B MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ROY BROTHERS Standard. 205 N. Telegraph, full tlm* and pari tlm* station attendant, must hava local SALES MANAGER International .Corporation i challenging opportunity supervise Detroit based slderable sales experience working with tea executives. Salary open. Soma travel. Bonus and Incentive program. Sand resume — In strict confldtnca to Box C-44, Pontiac Salesman Chicago bi Arm is sa« Hour#' Income, call Mr.'Gary I Michigan, calling )330. __________ Excellent salary i fQf f.kuiy orchayg;1;”; qualifications to Dl Mias. Twenty mil** from Detroit. Hwn* lurnlshad. Address reply to Miss Grimm, 1927 Twelfth, Detroit, 41214, or call collect WO 3-3374. MARINA ON CASS LAKE roads III* bey.. Jit«r| weekends 411-4700 bat, 1 and 3. Caro Slat* Hospital, 24 mill aait ot Saginaw. Living a commodations available at lo cost. Salary commansurat* wll experience and training with maximum ot *10,7*9 eftOcih. July 1, 1940. Michigan Civil FOR g a n a r a I !> Sod and planting. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw. Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE we°Tayadaily »l Opportunity Employer Soma experience pr* wHI train th* riyhf nr call' mrTskbbo* employer.______________ ULL And FART tlm* hi Apply between 7-12 noo In ihrion at 57m Equal Qppertunlty GAS STATION ATTENDENT, *x-perlenced, mechanically Indbwd. local rats., full^or part-llms, Quit, GENERAL FOUNDRY —nadlst* htip. , 25444 Nov vaan 7 a.m. Ruse Green. IDRY REQUIRES Apply Sy*tarnation Rd., Navi, Mich. For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union seal* Paid Blu* Cross, Vacation and hi"' banaflts. Call us collact. B ' K ny shltt, KEEGO SERVICE. 2060 *k* Road, Keeoo TRANSPORT^ coir r-semLdriv*rs°V*rYia* CHlW-N-jB? MANAGER _ . Good haspltsl and Assistance Manag*r. Fait taka banaflts. Apply M *'1“‘ ■*« •ch00l HANDYMAN roll??! | _ Apply 405 Rlkar Bldg. Ing tha GRINNELL'S HAS AN opanT Idly lo th* Pontiac Mall itor* for a ■ **"- »nd television salesman. Intai In Mlllng Magnavox and otha quality llros. Ht should wai ■led chicken toad service. Pontiac uratojr ------ -----------‘ mlty tar prsvlaus location, fantastic AUTOMOTIVE" PARTS CLERKS. experienced- 371 S. Saginaw._ j ADJUSTER CASUALTY claims, ex"- Help Wanted Male . j. Regular salary V* vacation. Profit snarl iw®! rtsomt of backarour Ung i Harvey Altman, Chick-Capital City Boulevard. Michigan. 6 Help Wanted Male ng. Sub id to C3T COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN . Company-sponsored Grand Trunk Western . Railroad Co. grew^ig American Mu Help Wanted Male Men Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 7000 Powell Rd.. Romeo Equal Opportunity Employer MOLD DIE SETTERS shifts, good starting rate plui ntflts. Apply ot — Blrmlnghan sstlcs, lnc„ 1400 Axtsll Rd. LICENSED rai pi* at our Madison Hts. Branch. Th* right parson can MOST CERTAINLY have good-------juu and goad work condltloni ona qua NEW AND USED car Mlaaman, < only, Wheaton Chrysl , 4S4-3192.________________ Hillside Lincoln Mercury 1250 OsklOnd__________ Pentli ORDER DB4k and siawiy oftli 6H«lp Wanted Mala EARN BIG COMMISSIONS , SELLING RESIDENTIAL FENCING Work part time or full tlma. Leads furnished. Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI m and 'Garden Dapt. Manager MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER LIVONIA Equal Opportunity Employer Accurate Threaded Fasteners, Inc. 3550 W. Pratt Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60645 educational ai manufacturer. You ■I restore! Salary during on-the-lot Full expanse*, car and c whan assigned to territory. Prefer previous sales experience but not ntcestary. Send br' ' resume In confidence to: CENCO INSTRUMENTS CORP. 2400 S. Kostner Chicago, Ml. 40423 ,N EQUAL OPPORTUNI1 EMPLOYER. SALESMEN Wt htvt carttr openings In II following Departments: APPLIANCES TV-STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES Mist experience - APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward WE«tad Mato Help Wanted Mate Salesmen ALL FEES PAID Anderson & Associates SALESMAN, ALUMINUM building products, salary, bonus, *xpans*£ extensive frinM benefits, free to travel, sand resume te George Howard. Modern Material* Corp., Bt„ Detroit. Mlctu 40217, f t D ^’A PI n msLiaJ».r» USED CAR PORTER Top wages tor experienced - mi ataady work, hospltalizatii w nn msiJK MOTORS, 1745 $. Telegraph Rd. SEMI Mirali ¥no mabitaro^*: —n Bag I, Bar- ■■-TEi^TO. 41-TRUCK DRIVER to haul sod references checked, 33 1 Wiruror, ________ sqRyic'E .rrATION attendant, sx-per encad, part ttma, mo—— Walled Lake area. 424-9777 SERVICE TRAINING iking f ifttomh. himself In a ataady position'.. secure future. Transportation .... expense supplied. Family benefits. APPLY TOM4“*»»“ —” ------------ SHARP YOUNG MEN _ 11-30 Tremendous Future No Experiencs Needed qternatlonal firm, AAA-I Dunn i Bradstrmt _ Th* Richards Co., ssrixCtty'r r.s. davot* 100 par cant effort to y training and b* aggressive enoi to move up tha ladder with o 31,000 par mo. earnings wtthir. . met. Program Brand identification procedures, sales 1 --'-i promotion. Help Wanted RMa_ * TAB OPERATOR ADVIRT1SING AGENCY Experienced man to operate IBM 340-20. Good pay plus •'1““ benefits. Day *nlft. North ward area. Ml 4-1000, per EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ------------OYER iMPta l, Weekends; 2J_d Merchants' PeTlc*. VENDING CO. In Tray MHBBH to fill- rout* openings, axcallant pay, paid Blue Crass and Ufa Tnauranc*. Call Ml 7-2050 for *p- Farro-Fab Inc., Fenton. 429-2244._____________ WANTE Di EXPERIENCED sheaf WANTED TRUCK/MECHANICS Gas or; Diesel. Liberal p a y, insur-ance furnished, retirement and . full benefits. See Mr. CaaL 8 a.m. fa 4:30 p,Jn. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass If 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer $600 SPECIALTY SALESMAN Potential 325,000 plus, high Ini* earnings, plus residuals; for It prwirod* Rich territory available now, prestige line of fin* products ottered by International company since 13*4. House of Harper, 345-1707 M- — SHOE SALESMEN Full time, will train, axcallant earnings, company benefits. MALING SHOES > N. Saginaw — 14325 Wed shop helpers and in-____________ needed tor building of electrical .control parols. Eicon Systems 04 Minnesota, Troy, SPECIALTY SHOP Openings available for experienced personnel, interested te becoming Liberal I* benefit.. . C-22, Pontiac (end resum* to STEEL FABRICATORS Layout man Fitter* Burners United industrial _. 29330 Stephenson Madlsan Haights STOCKMAN WANTED. RETIRED ^E' preferred, part or full til— pass physical. Goto Ball C -1. 1052 W. Huron. STEADY DEPENDABLE Bartender * ~ Holly Graeni Golf Club. Full or ' ttma. Apply te parson to Mr. natrak at Club, 11450 Holly Rd. SURVEYOR FOR THE CITY .. Birmingham Engineering Department to ba te charge ot flow crew and to do somo^angneerlng drat* school "education and preferably1 minimum ot two years of collage study te th* civil engineering field “ practical experience te flaw. Salary equal opporh,...., Engineering Dapartmei lunity employer. Apply Tape Drill Operators Must have journeyman's status e. equivalent (4-1 yaari). No previous Taro experience required. Excellent opportunity to team Tap* Control Machlms. 55 hours a wear with liberal fringe benefits. LaSalle Machine Tool 21535 HOOVER ROAD Wirrn__________185-1001 TIME KEEPER TO WORK wilt Minlstrtlll construction Co. 3)8 2148. TRADES HELPER Oakland University has si mediate^ pwilm k» »« knowledge'” will alao be considered. Oakland University, Par Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd. amt; I AnIkI... .... .. TREE TRIAAMERS, S, experience W. Maple e Halp Wanted Malt PRODUCTION CONTROL CONSULTANT Excellent opportunity lor a real "pro," In tl ___.____________ _____ experience lit Mini rwnutacturteg companlts. Position la al cor-raeerta to th* Vic* Prasldant—Manufacturing ival to division* Involved. Hem* on weekends. irvlcas. Extanslv* travel Industrial Engineer te position Involves a bread rang* of Industrial ant Inmants, Including til phases el manufacturing, such I, tooling, methods and standards, and requires a * Value Analyst Engineer skint an aggraaslv* engineer with • In I years ot product er •chins design experience,, who la Interested In * corporal* aval sltlon Involving value analyst and cast estimating type of work, dividual should ,b* capable at Implementing engineering pregrams lag terela at dtvtetonal and corporate management. VVE WILL IE IN DOWNTOWN ^DETROIT, Thursday, May t t* PLEASE ^CALL (SIl^MMlM for Instant Information « Director, AAanagsmont B Technical Recruitment Eaton Yale <& Towne Inc. 100 friaviaw Plaza Clavaland, Ohio 44114 (216) 523-5120 6 Help Won'tod Mah FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT) Has Immediate Openiags for Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic Riepair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience APPLY ; Hourly Employment Office 17 Mile & Mound Road An Equal Opportunity* Empleyqr ENGINEER Applications [Engineer Sales Specialist RESISTANCE WELDING CONTROL Th* General Purpose Control Department at General Electric h expanding Its aparatlens te resistance wilding. And. wt hava an opening for an engineer with an EB degree and a Strang working knowledge of Industrial electronics. If The successful candidate will be responsible ter th* development at product appearance; evaluate circuit designs for parformance; approve manufacturing deviations; narva as liaison between engineer and system* people te computerize! engineering documentation. The Salas Spaclsllsts will halp develop plan* and marketing programs riMMjjIMto In add It ten te serving I also assist te th* de- Call COLLECT (309) 947-9011 or 'sat You'll b* headquartered In Bloom te( community of 40,000. Bloomington* has been istected as an* at nation', top 10 clttoa by a natlonafi magazine. Two un Ivart It toe el cultural edvantages. ' a te eonfldance to Mr. GENERAK PURPOSE CONTROL PEPARTMENT General Electric CHRYSLER CjCWPOFIATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immedibtB opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in dhe following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine/ shop and/or assembly operation. { SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plani Engineers Experience required ,’in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling/ systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. ' Tool & Process Engineers Mpst have experience in tool makinjg, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areast knowledge qf abrasive iopplications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ,ELECTjRICIANS -TOOL MAKERS' Journeyman or equivalent sxparlanca I APPLY IN PERSON ; or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch |i Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 j or call , 925-7000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG ► DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT , AftEA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru, Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN An equal Opportunity Employar V Help Wanted Male WANTED, 'iw _____ _ fMLL TIME iB station mechanic, qualified tune-i brake and muffler man and ud^igr* \ppiy UCIW" «*•••»» wyw a* WlVlCtf 4! Walton Blvd., Prayton Plains. Wanted Immediately MECHANICS fSi FULL TIME J OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE- " ment, EXC. WORKING CONDI-TIONS AND WAGES. PAID VACATIONS. HOSPITALIZATION 1. uniforms, and retirement 6 Help Wanted Female 'ing^ students who the opportunity""*^) "coni 2- Opportunity t 3. Opportunity H*|pJWmM Female HOUSEKEEPER MORE FOR f *n wages, land resume to : Press Box C-20, Pontlac. Key Ponch Operator Advertising Agency OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KELLY SERVICES ■n equal opportunity Employer KITCHFN HELP II time evening work. Rocco's. Prayfon Pialnt. ■ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 ,7|Help Waated Fewale SEWING LADY MINOR REPAIR WORK _ PULL TIME GOODjWORKING CONDITIONS 'PAIO HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 Hel^ Wenlfed M. er F. I E. D. P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN _FWLL_OR_PART TIME t! KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS, portunity comblnl cost est}msi|immi rf | KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE nlng shift, hospltslltetlon, paid va-eatian 0 BIG BOY RESTAURANT estimating, pricing, sales and HllMjfllllcant should havej f paper" backaBr u* d Q but."not essential. Submit1 J- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY i ambitious man to aarn i - ceptionally nigh Income. Wa ha CALL MR. BECKER (Student Personnel Director Monday-Frlday, 9-1:30 p.m. 332-9742 Apply only after COOK . AND COUNTER HELP. Draytort Ai ••• —- — ■ LICENSED ^ujctlcal _____ Ruth Wilcox REGISTERED Midnight COOK Spaghetti"'House, '"idto™ experience necessary. We train! For you. Agaa II to 30. Good fringe1 Joe': benefits. Apply at I Hun Elias Big Bdy ^(SK,PESE ,“'-,“1.1 Famity Restaurant SJK» "!? Telegraph t Huron'Sts. I ment. *24-1535. VOUNG MEN FOR light manufac- mlrigtu....... Maple Rd., n school, kitchen helper. Cosmetician Excellent full time position for a MAIDS Foil ROOSEVELT Hotel.l Interviewing bat. a a.m.,2 p.m i Apply Linen Dept.. Mrs, Claytc 125 N. Parry. MATURE LADY FOR baby sitting and light housework. J children — all In school Care mainly tog j wer-old^ boy. S25 wkly. Call MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. “ ' have restaurant experience. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 1 H *' Summer's Here We're right into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STENOS - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 growing company. Salary to com-' rnensurate with ability. Send brief! resume to Pontiac Press Bbx C-48, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pled Piper Restaurant. 4270 COUNTER GIRL, FULL Highland lid. (M-S9). 1 *'— — -----r-U A TELEPHONE GIRL i 11.50 to 18.55 ptr Hour. 4-5 hours per^ day. Call Mrs. Wlxom, 474- JtCCOuNtS RECEIVABLE v^TTh •lectrlc typewriter experience. For varied duflta In yary i small Birmingham office. MOTHERS VlflTH CARS Part tima work during schc.. hours taking orders and delivering. $35 per week plus: N. of M-St phone Mrs. Kretz, 334-4401. S^ofj M-S9 phone Betty Owen, MA 4-6193., MOTHERLESS HOME NEEDS baby Sales Help Male-Female S-A wt? Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N Rd. 485-1547 or 274-9250. : EXPERIENCED COOK. “ternoons. 651-3804.___ 'ERIENCED COOK, atternoon! _ 1-7800.__________________ HOUSE PARENTS: Mature, uni - - • copies, ages ^35 to « school for*6oys. Five d< .----* wor|Ung rnndltinn S3.000 p ease write Mr. Frank ., Starr Commonwealth for Boys,! electrical specialties, salary Write Pontiac Press Box C-t. |SALES . CLERK, SALARY percent*— --------- — Osteopathic I __ J SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL' ESTATE l AggreMlve^ntw (sales office needs1 \ to thoss qualified, 11^™?!?* look" | I 6M-0702*' "IPC* *' Br^*n *K^**■,,^*i ;! toyWalesTraTneW^ 1 lest toy compan duate with ste< Selling axperienca! JANITOR AND KITCHEN H 50454._____________________ - j Employment Agencies A GEM FOR THE GAL with go office ability. 8300. Call Sue 332-9157, Associates Personnel A GOOD TELEPHONE voice ^ personality wlns^ Inttructioni-Scheols 1( ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING . Days: May 13. Nights: May 20 ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL ’j UKE TO BECOME A \ * I Secretary or Accountant? i ENROLL NOW AT- MICHIGAN SCHOOL >tj OF BUSINESS >•: 14 E. Huron 332-5891 7] Licensed by Mich. State |: ]____Board of E ducaton . WILL TUTOR “STUDENTS ' VN reading and study habits In own home. 474-1141.___________ Work Wanted Male________11 CARPENTRY. INTERIOR, exterior. Kitchens, rec. rooms, formica work a specialty. Reas. 473-1375. HOUSE PAINTING, guariVteed C—15 Work Wanted FeMale 12 Work Wanted Female Maxine McCowan. f t i mi DESIRES BABY SITTING xyi.,tnl ■ Lake area. 681-0495. *. ^ PRACTICAL NURSE IRONINGS WANTED." ! ^‘ho'm inciei 9 Employment Agenciei A futurt. Call Mr. Foley. SPECIALTY SHOP ' °Peninps available tor exgerle LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, lull or part, time, good wa)— — or FE 29144. MAN. WOMEN, Associates Personnel. iABILITY AND DESIRE 1» ill It! PH: 482-8304._____________ Mr Folev •»*«» to be In the social work, I PATCH PLASTERING, ell ---Call Batty Slack. 332-9157,1 Meyers. OR 3-1345. UM|WiM|ta i YOU NG M ANT AGE 29 v Associates Personnel. ra-oir^^liABILITY AND ^DESIRE Betty Sleek, LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING TO I.P.S. OF BIRMINGHAM stick With us and go' place^i We're not number 2 or number VA. We are number I in Michigan. Register with us for the best selection of jobs meeting your requirements. Employer clients in the Birmingham area have many attractive openings for people with potential. Register with us to assure yourself of consideration of these openings. We also hove openings for the entire Detroit and Suburban areas. STICK WITH NUMBER 1 AND GO PLACES III Liberal compensation 4 benefits. Send return* to Pins, Pontiac. flee and light bookkeeping, : paid holiday and vacation. c< 1254 between 4 • » . .... PRESS OftfeRATOR, i folder. Bob White Cleenert, 415 I HH|| Birmingham, Ml 4-8733. 3300. C4II Betty Slack. NIGHT COOK, experience helpt will traln^ajje JMo 45. Apply NURSES AIDES, experienced-™ Stenos — Secretaries Typists —Key Punch General Office Work Pofltable temporary assignments MATURE PERSON TO Greyhound ticket agent. .... ^toW""'*’ FE 4’JWS 'ACCURATE TYPIST^ —'■——— ..'j---------—----- Fee paid. Birmlnghi MEDICAL ACCURACY PEL TECHNOLOGISTS I are you a-person that ASCP registered or eligible tor children? We have the i position In clinical laboratory! 193 you. 0300. Call Kathy Kl bed acute care expanding hospital. 9157. Assoclatas Personnel._ Top plV3 flowing benefit, ATTRACTIVE JR. STENO, work ln:$SgiS completely paid for by hospital! | lovely offices her*. Salary to $90 HH vacations, Ufa insurance, week win train *harn oai fp. hospitalization, holidays, ' wm tfa,n *h*ro sick leava. Apply: Leila Hospital ACCURACY PERSONNEL w — Pontiac araa Battit Creak, Mich. ffi'We Need You! COUNTER GIRL paid' holidays and* vacations. Liberty Cleaners, ask for days. I "JRr! Cosmetics offer you a splen earning ' opportunity. Tarritoi available in Waterford, Highli and Whlta Lake Twp. Call FE M39 or write P: O. Box Drayton Plains. ROCHESTER-BIG BOY ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, roofing Installsd by "Superior." Cell PE 4-3177 anvtlmo. Antenna Service *' Accounting Clerks N. Main St., Rochastcr, Milford Drlyo-I Accounting Clerk Advertising Agency :URB GIRLS FOR do) Opdyke*0' DENTAL ASSISTANT PAYROLL CLERK “Xl EXPERIENCED Pontiac j EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCDINC- I 2*s*aur"'"> OPdvhe < Jlenwood Rd. Lake Orion ____________________ hnriti/Mir nnrii------- WAITRESS, GOOD PA' POSITIONS OPEN j tips. Apply In person I * Most Of the above positions 'lie ambitious ^p\erson.^us^e, jtwr are employer fee paid. LI I For home Interview, cell 651-4714. j ^ERg«,oREALTY International Personnel amen with jjreferable^ experltnce! EQUAL ITY EM Kenneth Dlcksteln, 334-0911.' for! Isslon. Call 338-1354 for I fringe*,^netlt«. l>Cj!l °^ALarA*S,^Th.ve“&.; " » S. Telegraph Rd. APPLIANCE CLERK lf|^4x^ ere^,nterested In sn opening !Ei I and .capable t ilnlstratlve. ■■•to 20 or' lerlgnce1' PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. wages, fringes. Apply In pan ‘ Orchard Laka Country Club, i W. Short Pf.______________ WAITRESS# CURB, kttchon gl Super Chief. FE 2-4851. _____ WAITRESS e“ c"ii 474-3141, 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham bui* "star! "COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 642-8268 Pontiac ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. | ■ time. Ambitious AUDIO VISUAL TRAINING. Mstur i„ gal gats this. 3240. Call ■imj j Slack, 332-9157. Associates Excavating BULLDOZING D-4. OR 3-1145 I ' "1 PM and wsskpillll 'i LOADING AND backhoa, I DUCT V :klnp, sand t........ J iplele septic 1 d»8. ' . END LOADING AND BACKHOE. complete septic work, bulMoilng, basement, ret*r a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. 3445 , ASSISTANT FOR ..PHYSICIAN, varied position Including receptionist, bookkeeping and some patient assistance. No Sots. Write Pontloc Props, Box C-49. _ BABY SITtER NEEDED im- medlototy. FE 4-9795._______ BABY SITTER, LIGHT housokeop-Inn. live In. bat. ami of 11-30, 3 y, 5-day Family Restaurant --- •*-*■§« for WAITRESSES, OPERATORS | oung lad I EL-TRAY Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ftmdale 24117 Grind— finest DO YOU LIKE WORKING » with people? Let us put you In lotions social field, $410. Call Su* La*. . ____i II fw wvvn, ■>.. to b* 9157, Aasociatas Personnel. 'MfnaS!9 ,,9n' X 6^oFN»bs^-^^S s. To Mile Rd., Southfield, Cambridge «55DS,„fimlh,r?h.™S5: - Otrjc* Plaza. Office 133 bet. 9 a.m. | If1?f,ILi*!'.iiiyl|h->---lyJ?i.?P* WAITRESS WANTEb, $100 guaranlMd. Apply m person oj) ly^ Frank* Restaurant, Keego wanted Lady for c Janitor work "iMi shift, 11 p.m. ( Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You m not ha experienced lust a w and datlra to make mom I If Kathy King, to years ot presser, tul FE 4-988r BABY SITTER NEEDEO. Angalus Road area. FE 4-; BABY SITTER, GENERAL * - 3 days -----" * “ experience necessary, you. Company paid va health Insurance, file Inti lunch hour, meals. 5-t days Day uhlft and night shift. A) 35 prafarrsd. Interviews 9 Dixie Radford naat an. K E C E P TIONIST, ATYNacVIVe ?"ri?rttSl «.^’W.E^:N4D:toC^to T y. w* train| CiH N;ta stjart. 334-2471,1 —■• Snolllng B Snalilng. _ < _ . RECEPTIONIST - SWITCHBOARD, typing and ganarol office J " full Tim*, work, ijn— — 1 Cleaners! C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS _____ I . *30 M-1S, Ortonvllle. 427-2815 stjy 1 short : Coll Collect ..m. fe 2- Rga| Estate Salesman isckground, pu^^aWlops^^n Employment Counselor: Vicinity Sylvan'Shores.' 482-5159.'"“ 1 Do you.. h«v«^ ovoryougJ BABYSITTER NEEDED, ijVj|s, 9-12, Lotus Lsks ai BABYfftttER ftOR 'wALLlfb"' Lika you "lor" area, own transportation or 11. CASHIER, FULL OR part time, Monday-Prl., Champs -* ----- ----' - -8 W. Mai tor nights. Inquire Peyton • | riace. >4 Baldwin.__________________I ’ i GRILL 1 COOK WANTED, Gava' Grill, S7S Baldwin, Apply In Pei n— GIRL FOR GENERAL office work UK " trnoon shift, typing raqulrsd, rthand pratorroo, a x c a I I a n t ■king condition, jood ^ setory | ' Msc Prau, "Sox ""c-SB, __I GUARANTEED ^ TO 7 prrience nacassary. Fraa CASHIER Must have knowltdga ot restaurant work. For night sSWt. OH r**. ELIAS_BROS. CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pi wo«konffl,EMl!M)4ll"1*! CLERK TYPIST. PART-TIME pic i your own hours, 15 ** continuous schooling locally. Pull and part time beauty consultants ^needed now. Coll 33M923, 12 to i p.m. T.M.M.R. Cocp., Oonorol distributors Holiday Magic CosmaNds, Mlracia MlIa, HONEST HARD WORKING pleasant woman tor house work, Tuesday and Friday, must havr transportation. Rats., 647-8B42. HOU*EKEEPER F O R MOTHERLESS horns, nlc* arot, Welerford, 2 children, early proschool. Slay or go. prater stay. •Tint dnar 4 gjn. openings, Hit, 8044 lyw A HOUSEWIVES iL>RK>OR iHlPPlNiJTTuri tlma, " y,"|“ jJgJ1 JJrmur'fr*** tti!Sil0tt Aj^ly Pox Dry Cloanors, 719 west • CLERK FORWWORK; ' working conditions, paid Apply Sharman prr*"' Mile and Lahsar, Bli . ClbrK* part-time. EEixeel ant t*ita „ * vacotlon. evening part II U available. We of must hove soma rastaui parlance, transportation ' willing to tram. BMP I only, Howard Johnson graph and Maple Rd. 'APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor \ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Aft »qu*l opportunity « R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. Pert time or full time DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SHIRT LAUNDRY DEPt. Marking end packaging, go wages lor right party. Pother Sons Cleaners A Shirt Laundi FE 4-9209. 954.JO*lyr|. SALES LADIES FULL AND PART TIME. ARDEN'SAPDRAPERIES PONTIAC MALL _____ Secretaries: to $600 Typistsi $$10 to $520 Bookkeepers: to $600 All Fees Paid Anderson & Associates 690 E, Maple, Birmingham 444-3492 * jU SECRETARY Excollant typing required for ftmt DM dlverslliad position, t - - -location and sMfflng-aglMV, Jim Robbins Co. Id f Stephenson Hwy. Royal coll MI-ISM. Ext. 22 tor Information. ___________ SECRETARY Friday, light typing, ■peed, excellent op-iki, .unity tor-woman able to assume responsibility. Coll this week, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. ALBEE MICHIGAN HOMES, 482-3850, ______________ SECRETARY F&R AN jflMirono* u M WOMEtl NEEDEb f5"R relations work on the teleph p*m. *Good C*alaiy. Apply Cambridge Office Piau 18280 W. 10 Mila Rd. Souttl“*“ U| *“ woman to kEtp House MR. H. T. MALTBY DAUBERT CHEMICAL CO. 2000 SPRING RD. OAK BROOK, ILL. 4SS21 Sales Marketing Trainees Production Control Prod. Control Mgr. | Programmars, axp. car* for tmall child, room and board, 815 waakly, unattached woman with small child prafarrad, 424-3OT0 evenings. Outstanding opportunity tor pro-fosslonal real aatato salts reprssantatlvas. Pull tlm* positions now open. Only thosa with experience need apply. Call Mr. boavtr tor personal Interview ah YOUNG WOMAlTFOR^kllehan hatoj nacassary. Wa "train "yL. Ages 11 to 35. Good frlng* benefits. Apply ot: Elias Big Boy Fomily Restaurant Tdlsgragh 8, Huron Sts. ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-254B *23 8. Lapatr Oxford HollyPlan Holly, Mich. MH Goodrich, Mich. 4*29448.’ - CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable At It's boat. Recreation rooms 1 colling (lit. Formic* work. KNch-| ant. Rooting and tiding Window 1 replacement. Aluminum trim. 3*3-2337 or 673-1728. ♦ a.m. - 9 p.m. gardontnp.^t 1^ yeart^jm^arlanc*, FE f COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-l , Marlon and Ktntucky Blue sod, l laid and daily*rad. Saadlng. (Retaining walla, I la* and concral*). j 117-514* and 472-1972. | CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ! Now and repair. PE S-1331 NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 marlon blue sod. 42c p*f Vd. del. 7539573. 1 i CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free estimates. UL 2-5252. SOD HAULED AND LAID. 473-3558. 1 InterioR finish, kitchens panel ing, 48 years experience, FE > WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE . Spruce, Austrian Pina, Taxua and •had* frets. Hugs selection. Open always Blsck Walnut, Rosa-ot- . Sharon, Maples, Colorado Sprue* , CqrpetOeqqlm •US. DIR. - CARPET CLEANING 1 EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 1 *52-3087, attar 3:30. seedlings, from 10c to *1.25. Sprue* 1 Acres Nursery, 3*31 PamtolSh. Ml ft. South off Wattles (17-Mlfs Rd.) I bat. John R 8. Daquindr* MU 992*3 YARD GRADING, P L O W 1 ffo", DISKING Carpet iastiHaliER 1 CARPET INSTALLED. Alto pood . buys on carpet. *23-1285. « OR 3-1589 | Lawn Service j Ceoieat Wert J BLOCK AND CEMENT work I wanted. Free atflmato, PE 599*3. >!Il6CK ANlS CEMiNT Wft’RK. Pontiac, 391-1173. AL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS 1 maintenance, cutting, fsrtlltzlno, spring clsan up. Call 6729992. l . Q, LAWN Maintenance cuffing, farlllslnp, spring cleaning, cara | and grid* ara our policy, fra* ast., 363-4571 ^ | jbMMNlfe'S LAWN CUTTING. FE 4-9445 I LAWN SPRAYINb, Iwillfm, crab ansi killer and woad killers. Call , for free astlmal*. 474-3945. 628-1552. 1 C. li H. Spraying. ' CITY SIDIWALKI, Orlvat and So ! Fprfh, Phon# Pontiac, 391-3514. cement Work op all king*. UL , 2-4751. CEMENT WORK, GAftA6i“ffoors, i patios, driveway*, jM^davMj^l i dltlon. 473-7548. I, 24 lira., f._ I ■ uols. PE 8-1721 "Quality kodPiHa------------ Ittlmatas. 482-7514 laraga and bai > Battmato. 3 Traa Trimming Servict 1 tree service by bbl [.TOl fer- al. Roasonabla. 391-1444. rbb trimmINI ANb WR Skip's Traa Sarvlc*. 493-2711. l-A LIGHT hauling and moving. light moving, trash Id raosonoblo. PE 4-13S3. A-l LIGHT HAULING M3-t781, __________________ IOHT hauLIno, mAvINg rooaonoblo. 48S-7I14._____ LIGHT MAULING OP ANY kind and Help Wqq«q4 M. or F. - 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ll Real Estate office, soma „ Call Mr. PoTey OR 44043. I ARE YOU “RIialLV living? 6r |i —'-Ung? call Mr. Falay, YORr. ___tL ESTATE 47*4>to3- ARE YOU READY tar the future? Call Mr. Falay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44863. ARfe YbU IN A Rutt Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 49943. COOK, MUST HAY! ■ 11 perlenca, exc. working cond bully's. Union Leko, 34394*9. COSMETOLOGY 6 licensed Instructors, salary open, fringe benefits. 33*9992 Or 332^293. DRY CLEANERS HtUPdA, ox-par lanes pratorrad otharwls* will train, calf balor* I p.m., 4a*-aV10, C—M Il iWaaMtf RMlCrtal* 36 Aportmonta, Unfurnished 38 WASNtNQSANOIRONINGS ALL CASH 1* MINUTES -to ft behind in payments er tin. dor torctasure Mr. Ale», 527-441». ] CASH »a> working HWll. , - NM^ Stnlkw Snyfiir 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, pi and tog. Models on «i Delivered 4»ii WtIN enyt---- . CttetoB M cant*. Mills Cabin Mills, Oroaerty. M-7S. Boyne city, MICA. FE 4-3531 - • VS ELDERLY COuKE NEEDS home --- "«*' Moll CMlI Mtnl. 3J4-69.” T have a WEQMiiCIt (ITM CASH FQRX^iART. 6S1-W22 Rochester JERRY'S LAWN Cl/tVlNG Non* ----~r targe, 3350*72. Now taking applications for building to b* comptoted by __ No chi Wren, pets. 'SMS Watkins Lake Rd, 6755144 bet.. 6:306 pm GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms. From SIM per mo. l-t bedrooms, with carpeting From SIM per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac [See Mgr., Apt. No. t____334-7171 [ INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside en IS bole sell ebvlr ____THE /PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 tot Offko Ipn ; 4/jSdJe Rsww 1300 SQUARE FEET, $200 monthl / AT ROCHESTER AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF "fPi-NTCY RtPUCEO - This 5 vtnlences Inctudt; 9SS I non, barking* telephont answ< Secretarial servlet and coffee. J 642-7100 or atop toy 700 Maplf Crestbrook j MO0EL OPEN! DAILY T h *""|l» r_„ __ r— If only Si 7,420 plui fob Hoorn jfl HORSE LOVERS j acres, huge U-room home, large m, excellent eoil, Clerkston -tonvllle area- Only *27,900. Hurry I ill Gdoroe J. Cornell representing: FOWLER REALTY St2o Bogie Lake Road 491 Sok HeoER* • ■ ' ' .; 11 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat end dean r*nch_wlth basement, new gas furnace, i carpeting. Scar garage .5x22 111 room 0 down, about S70 per moi Owner's afrint. 674-1698. Sal* Houses 49 110 W. University (JU COMPLETELY 'PANELED 'OFFICE kftchon tsrms.>>»i?7402. CVR LISTINGS WANTED END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let DebSAId. professional c counselors provide you with, fidenllal money m a n a g e m service that has helped thou, solve itielr bill problems. Genii., _ big teen Is nol Ine answer You Due to can't bbrrew yourself out of debll homes, we are in naao ot raw Gat tht help you've been looking listings on good clean usad homes tor by taking all your bills end Cell now tor your free appraisal discussing your problems with COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY DEBT^IP* Inc. ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. SS4 Community Neri. Bnk , Bldg „WM, _ wc TRADE 474-3247 Licensed A Bonded__________cOTS-WANTGD ih PONTIAC- still—Met a TUMis 17 *ta*e tins.: —-------------------: Has S1S0D to put down. Agont 336- GARDBN PLOWING. ^ 1 fi|___________________QUICK lash 18-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All work guaranteod. Morton Blue peel Dp., sod. delivered 40c yard Monroe , Landscaping Co.. FB J-7431, FE 2 Utilities Included — —"••I Walton and Baiuwin area. LARRY TREFECK 474-31S4. 3-bOdreem ’tavmhouies, OFFICE SPACE AVA I L ABLE. - *------ Auburn Heights. Two 12x14 ex- ecutive type adlolnlng offices available Immedletely. Corner. available — from S155. Ii Ington (Grand Rlvar at t children 17 years end ol pets, week days 474-7S74 n end teeded. OR 3- NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 ier: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL includes: AIR CONDITIONING ALL UTILITIES OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jock Ralph Rgnt Business Property 47-A BASEMENT FINISHED home. 3 bedrooms, ex FPtlO, i perfect condition, 417,500. I ROOM HOME INCOME, stove refrigerator Is Indudad, gas all for 417,000. terms. Call M 2421, FE S-SSS3. GAYLORD INC. (MSt) 473-7637 “ CVR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -4, that's right. Immediate occupancy In this ' extra eherp 3-bedroom, full basement ranch. Also I carpet, drapes, and many other extras are included. Orchard Lake ares so It won't last long for as little at 416,950.00 COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. 474-3)41_________674-2247 RHODES' HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. l«kelronl| I home, garage, 62' fenced lot, cftyi water. Only 1*12,750. I A. J. RHODES, REALTOR L FE 8-12306 356 W. Walton FE 5-67121 I MULTIPLE^ LISTING SERVICE, ITS SEMINOLE HILLS WATERFORD RANCH Lovely 3 Bedroom homo featuring plastered walla. Oak floor*, beautiful atone fireplace, carpofinp, enclosed breezeway, basement, 2 car attached garage and torge well landscaped tot. Property In excellent condition. Asking price S29.950 terms to suit. OR 4-0306. ome deslgr Individually hr. to hove I .jtlve call, write: ALBEE HOME 3 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Westinghouse stainless steel built-in kitchen. Large family room, operv-„„ “ , | Ing up to a nested swimming pool. 4541 Dixie Must be Seen to be appreciated, aed for! Price 434,500. FI 4-S440. L BEAUTIFUL STORE a 1. Eves. FE 5-7303. VEIN CRANDEL'S LAWN cutting-garden care, prompt efficient service. 442-3444.___ Mm PfawNi 184 Mo*ta* qq4 TrecWoi 22 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES cleaned, light hauling OR 544.7 Trucking of any kino, vems cleaned. Trash pick-up Rle46k 6Bll. ________ SELLING TRADING BUYING rroelewete today., REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 •POT CASH I EQUITY, \ EXCEPT ELECTRICITY ______ Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Vrkino, w«h 585-1125 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR l end 2 bedroom luxury oportment: built-in Hoi Point appliances, model: open dally 1 to 4 p.m. 222-2391 Woodrow Wilson phono UN 4-7405. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults _ Monogpr-Agt. 4. 14 Solmer_ PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Dixie, _preyton. _ FOR RENT OR SALE dose In. new building. SCxIO', ample parking, FE 2-5065 eve., OR 51425._________ NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING'S.; r conditioned, plenty o lMP: : BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC. 254 S. Woodward B'ham Ml 5-3232_______JO 4-5726! BLOOMFIELD HILLS Hickory Groves subdivision, 2705, Courvlile Dr. 4 bedroom, DREAM BY THE FIRESIDE Immediate I------ comfortable 3 In Indian Villa cozlness that abounds in this rlclii. richly brick ir gare i. 6)6,500. No dc n Gl. WITH A LITTLE BIT OF CASHI Just 41150 down — you can purchase this 3 bedroom Bsalc-Bullt alum, sided ranch on 67x130' corner site near Crescent Lake. The electric and rough plumbing ls| In. t— Wo will furnish material to, finish and add to contract. 412,120 IRWIN WEST SIDE ^bedroom home with basemi gas heat, 2-cer garage end la lot. PrlOOd at 412,400 FHA term: G! Auto, heat and garage. Situated double let. KEEGO HARBOR 2-bedroom homo With I a privileges on Sylvan Lk. Price eludes stove, refrigerator, d carpeting. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 244 W. Walton ______FB 3-7443 INVENTORS SPECIAL features, ____The fireplace Bs||in, irosrSlef mantel. A comfortable family home doae to schools, I churches end city conveniences. By] appointment at S19,250. 2-FAMILY Near Utica with 240* frontage on Auburn Road. Let the rental make the payments until you develop it for commercial use. 434,510 with substantial down payment. The Rolfei H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor SCOTT LAKE, 2 bedroom. A_____ I. comb, storm and screen, carpeting n j and drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer. *12,500. 674-1361. SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES, Waterford. WATERFORD AREA Cape Cod, 1V> itory, 3 bedrooms, lVj baths, full basement. Quick occupancy. *14,500 with *1850 down. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixla Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Lilting Service YORK 600 takes this 1 ’ house on 50 foot ioi c ,Pontiac. 'Property rented end could l For more Informotior osbesti cal: m°™ paneled family fireplace, attached g landscaped, fenced many extras, by ow 673-0917.____________ i kitchen, large FE OR 4-0350 EVES. FE 4-7005 ! Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities , ■■ I Except - Electricity | Jj**' • Model Open 11 o.m.-8 p.m. rent^orYlI ____________588-6300 _ J rludL.cj. STRICTLY * PRIVATE CLEAN room* And hath, with Stove it Crotcent Lake, heavy Industry* ouildings and rallrc— . imedlate occupancy. FE downstairs, 2 car garage, corner lot 1 * drV room on first floor i BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD DUPLEX CONtAININ -—71 rental units, ■ saparate nesting an with 25 teml- electrical unite, lake privileges o l|i| “* Woodhull Lake, both units ar rented. SI2,5!G-$2.!00 down. 3 bedroom home with frontage o RAY rpeting and drapes' :ar side entrance 138'x12#r 425,3,25 01 FURNISHED APARTMENT n 681;0023 FURNISHED 4 ROOMS and beth upper, garage, $135 a mo > utMitie r* Hwy* Drayton, aMer^ p m ?7 ,Xl LARGE LOVELY 3 and bath, o#rdei 1 BEDROOM HOUE IN VIL I of Leonard. $135 per montt | mjc. dep.^Muif^heve ref. Av 2 BEDROOM Pertleiiy- fm . s>gj5ir-r*qu>r*d t, 2 BEDROOM HOME, $110 r 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN SIS California Beautiful Cedar Islpnd | .unroom, glassed In porch,1 fireplace. $24,800. 3 BEDROOMS j arport, 2VS car garage, gas heat, eke privileges, S15,9N. . FLATTLEY REALTY New Model UNION LAKE FRONT, large 2 story home, gas heat, nice beach. 424,900, terms. EM 3-4703. RANCH WITH WALK-OUT BASEMENT, 2 car garage, lake front, nice beach, terms. EM 5 7700. LAKE FRONT, fireplace, lovely lot, 45,000 down. EM 55477. 41.500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT, 5btdrootns,' large let, gas^ heat, Waterford Schools. 345 ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS, 5 bedroom ranch, full basement, large lot, 12,000.00 down on land contract. 3657700. 3-BEDROOMS, Commerce laka privllagas, *3,000 down land contract, targe let. 345S477. lull basemant, 2-BEDROOMS, full basement, 2 car garage, 416,400, farms, Wstertorcf Two. Also Includes ULUi. EM 55477. WARDEN GREEN THUMB? This Drayton Plslne home en IS acre lot nae built-in comfort and plenty ot room for gracious living. Homo features 3 bedrooms, large kitchan, formal dining room, 15x17 masrar bedroom, recreation room, sun room, attached garage and covarad patio. Lot Is fenced and wall landicapad Incl. several fruit traas. Priced at 424,000. WILL TRADE. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Immaculate J bedroom bungalow on completely fenced tot. Has new carpeting, paneled walla, ell aluminum. Florida roam, gas haat, paved drlvg. A good buy pt 014,500. Terms. 3-FAMILY INCOME Located In Holly. Building In •xcallant condition. Attractive wall groomed lot, gat haat, pavod street and tldawalk. Total monthly income $210. Asking $16,00$ . s Village. Choice of 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-ca rage, $15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4*BEDROOM COLONIAL ^jjjgfh 2V* baths formal dining- 2-car garage, 129,200 plus a garage. E ROOMS AND BATH, 2 ( ------ e,r,soo, terms, ni 1. 363-6703. oarage, SI Pierce Jr. F idows^and i 3 2 bedroom lake home BY OWNER, 4 rt Cmrimr I aka. BllA Ox- $75 dOWn. LI Wf eloneble 852 3087* Corv4 WANflD:" SI LVERCFRTIF 1C ATE $. LARGE BASEMENT, • ELIZABETH LAKE. 2 bedroo Oarage, ^stove, refrly.^ cerpetln r no pets, reft. 474l|26l. FREE RENTAL SERVICE -1 i, landlords Art Daniels Realty, 12 e N Milford Rd. 6IS-1S67 or 21 _ *250 „ g NEAR" GENERAL HOSPITAL. HOWELL * Town & Country, Inc. P«n31W85J585 4-H REAL ESTATE _I ORION OXFORD AREA - 5 bedroom ranch. 5 yrt. aid. perfect Need capital. Write Bex C-55_______ Wanted to Rant fuSINESS MANAGER WOULD ICIENTCY epertmenl. ORION TOWNSHIP NEAR Jet lor working person or end Clerkston 2 bedroom. Is utilities furnished, lot. *40. Ph^493-ll*0 alter 4. 3,W W WEST-SIDE. 6-room brlck7]tes hi M29 or 661-0543. basement and garage, *150 i y »nd dep 673-633*._________ Rent Lake Cottages ' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 union lakm ^fbont. imi 1 1 BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC t£SK ’’■l'm General Hospital. Adults only, rel showers. Sandy beech. UN 5763) !• required.1 FE 5-2727 alter 6. WEEKLY. Lake Orion take fi " 1- 2 'Beb'ROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL *Ptt 6451076_________________________ SfchPI *,r .,nd Rent Rooms 42 faedrooi S 97 SOUTH ' MERRIMAC *12500 FE 51410._ 154 SEWARD ST., - Large on LAND CONTRACT ot TRADE. s JJORTH P0NJIAC utility room and gas heat Only $450 down on PHA. 4-BEDROOM 1VS story home In Nortl Pontiac area has teperak dining room, full basemen and garage. No money dowi to qualified' veteran. Cell lei CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay caih far used hornet IAS HEAT WILL ACCEPT TIONS FROM ........- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB, | LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 10 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 240 W Kenned Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY '■ i For Immediate Action Call ’ j FE 5*3676 642-4220 i FEATHERST0NE LYNCH AREA IPWIIW____ - bedroom brick ranch full basemant, built ins. Plus Olshwasher, Carport and Patio > FHA Terms Cell YORK 0 WE BUY WE TRADE, " FE 1-7171 1 FE 5717 - 1712 S. Telegraph__ Pontine! '* FURNISHED LAKEFRONT year nd home, sacrifice, 20 Highland, __e Orion. FOUR BEDROOM HOME on Chlp-—■ In Pontiac. 2 fireplaces, 20* Mg room, taparafa dining room, I carpatlng — drapes Included, -.so stave and refrigerator, 2 large lots, 2 car garaga.^Prlca, 624,500, onlroct'at 6 pa" cant. BACKUS REALTY 6457131 Let us dispose of y J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363*6604 10735 Highland Rtf. (M*» .. ------- Oxbow Laka UNION LAKE AREA, 3-b«droom home, garage, large fenced lot, has new roof. Storage buildings. $15,900, terms. 363-7700. 4-BEDROOMS, Walled Lake, $15,900 - will Gl. 363-5477. HIGHLAND, 2-bedrooms, Urge lot, furnished. $15,000. land contract term*. EM >670$. NEW 3-BEDROOM -------- ----- | e area, full baaement. Nelson t COMMERCE. _-j. Co. OR 3-0191. I Huron River ORCHARD LAKE 3431 » 602-2107. $2,100. WE BUILD: HIGHLANDS: 2 bedroo ■s- .... "Ratolgh", ranch, 1W bath, be i car adached gare n kitchen, your lot. 414,1 Frank A. ANDERSON EM 3-5477. CARROLL L 363-6703.' 5 ACRES.^T • LOT 50* x 132 LOTS IN AXPORb AREA, Duck Lake front and privilege*, priced tf tell. EM 3-7700. pGntTac-clarkston i AVON lot 120'xl35' Rr0 fireplace*, full $2,700. EM 3-5477. LOT CLARKSTON RD. near Pina Knob — H8'x300\ only $2,250 with $500 down. 363-4703. 25 LOTS In Carroll Lake Height*. $350 per lot. 363-7700. 2 home* on property. 363-5477. * V/a ACRES, Union Lake, zoned for multiple. Call Bill Hackett. EM >6703. 40 ACRES RIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, while; excellent references desires l or 2 bedroom unfurnished home. 334 F0^iMAN'“N| E DV 2-bedroom ,h* Wonted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP . ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor * 1450 N. Opdyfte Rd. FE 5-8I6J Urgently need tar Immedltlt Sole I i ROOMS AND BAT^ I ROOMS,'STOVE, refrl l ROOMS OWER. ( We > ROOMS LOWER, S2S I BUSINESS 0 9 rred. Close to but ....a- - 9 * for e gentleman, professional BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, genlie LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, rftar Pontiac 452-49#. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Ponder lurmthod^rooms,'Teles'b^ln .^62 NICE ROOM FOR working warns child. FE* 5424)^ ’ _ Side of Pontle owner. 4451734. ALL CASH For homes anyplace in Oakier County. Money In 34 hours. YORK wvar Mtiv / vur tdArt NICE^OOM>Q9r fAOAMORE MOI i, 1 car garage, $$,000 t tt\ plus doting ^ co*t, VETH9*^. HEMPS REALTOR 4 1284 -115 ELIZABETH ____RD.____ A SMALL SUM RAY ANOTHER NEW AND UNUSUAL PRESENTATION 4y Howard H. Keating, Realty Ca., of Birmingham We imk the Integrity^of the^owner ( die lend erlhlfecl Mr. Gordon. Tha| .ernatf eftorli ol vortoue member, ol our kale* organization together y Decorated 3 ______ 1 Baiemeqt, Gl Jvan end * Ram »j- prS?: ^ tlreplece, lot* of cupboerde.l Ranch. Atiume lend contract. Ne closing Built Ii coifs. CALL: Olthwai YORK! YORK WE TRADE ^ ^ OR 4-0K3 S,'^~i5df5m»j eted living room RAY WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss easing these exceptional home values offered to you In Wtofrldga of Watortonl. The heme that moans years of happier, seller living tar your family to watting for you right now. Why don’t you Impact these lovely new homos today, choice iot°m *M',S0 Including North on Dixie to Our Lady if the Lakes Catholic Church, left mio Ledgettone, toft onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 YeAR AROUND LAKE HOUSE Rant 140 up, Clarketon area MICHEALS REALTY ..... ....... 334-4111 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3430 S3VS W. Huron St. New ga 170.04 nr YORK E BUY WE TRADE t 4-0363 OR 441163 13 Dlxto Hwy. Proyton Ftalnt Lauinger LOOK 2 homes - On large tot plue extra tot. Lake prtvltogot to Crescent Lake. Fruit frees. Grapes. Exc. gardening. Full price 11X500. ..instruction. Land contract terms, t DOWN TO VETS - Immediate occupancy. Possession. 2 bedrooms. garage. Largs 16 ft. family ■ _______lag our modali. DUCK LAKE FRONT — Just 4)0,250 lor this all remodeled 4 room plus ■ bath. Hard sandy baoch, boat wall. * Cyclone fenced yard. Terms. INCONjiE — Wlxom, Upper and lower. 2 bedrooms each. Saparate 147)3 Dlxto Hwy. TRADE, beam celling. I R 4-0363] of cupboard* I ). *23.900 LAKE ORION e Paint Creek. 4 kitchen. Covered | TROY, BY OWNER, T SIDE - ProDertv D***' Vh , ■ . I drapes, extra large lot, Imnr fMtoom*. I possession, 620,000 . 6194)471. bv tppf. TWO FAMILY HOUSE. I bio 1 I \A/nnriuujirrt ixmmr «• |am.. , jnem?9’ W" h*v# p,ans *nd 4 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 ; 1531 willlami Lake Rd. rt M-54 1 STRUBLE. WE TRADE JUST NEW 5 bed room ranchar with full baig-manf, hardwood fleers, ceramic . bath, plenty of closets. Largs IS' , kitchan with bullt-lns, aluminum , siding and 5car garage, setting on a 100x150' lot. Yet, If has laka prlvMages^ Priced^ at 433,500. Call ] HALF ACRE PLUS 5btdroom rancher, large family > kitchen with pltnty of dining area, COMM feACE''ROAD" AREA 5 YRS. OLD DROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM WE BUILD eu, xreet — $2' wide home w ...Bu. .. . rage, look! with llrepiai nice lot. *10,750. farms.] N JVa ACRES with 2V5c--- BAfftS.'' condhlonlno »nd eppll- SLEEp,N6 ROOMS, Rscheiter aree, US, * 'ch'"’L' ml 2 toll or FE S7649 lies except Tleculi Lo TWIN BEO “ROO# tar 7 ladle. South Blvd (20 Mile Kitchen privilege.. S Blvd W ' wn Opdyke end I 71 e>. Cell alter 5 2)52477 Open dally 4 to 4 p.m VPRV NICt ROOM, Lake Oakland. Bill, i full basement., alum, el H “ your tot. To jet HIITER REALTY, 3742 ORCHARD. FARM: IMPLEMENTS INCLUDED. 431,500 FOR QUICK SALE. HOLLY AREA, 1G ACRE, bedroom., large living fireplace, kitchen built-in., 3 a* home3. It (erred *“< H8h AGENCY, 442-4000 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT'S—HOMES WRIGHT 12 Oakland'Av4.' *E tt-fw V * • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS new. near University end I Room* with Board 43 together *end ^ respeS|ulty^ro.ent 'BONNIE LAKE BRAEMER 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine loud 2253255 LARGE CLEAN ROOM. neer Tel Rgnt Offict Space 1 OFFICES. 165 mo , 4544 Dixie. 51355. 30233 SblJTHFIELD ROAD S. I ESTATES lot'Tn8Vm4 '1THER ACREAGES AND E PROPERTIES AVAIL API. F AUBURN GARDENS J(S ?omme*ce VldTUnton Lk. j TT^XA/l^T Cash For Your Equity | 11 L V V 11N LJ A PERCY KING: f ilr\OJS.JLj 1 1 ■ Leke privileges, drldt. Cto»n HOLLY RENT BEATER Ing ceeti 3bedrc Close 1 Lake pn Igh bo r l • transferred. WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 123 1. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone .34-0204 ] Ferndale. Comfortable home Income producer. Call attar 5 p.m., I LI 2-1407.______ *1 TUCKER REALTY CO. ’j]403 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545! UNION LAKE AREA BY OWNER bedroom, full beesmenf. corner I needs some repair, $6450 cash, .agent, for appointment call 365 B7. > . , .________* | VACANT T AUBURN RD. AREA garden alradd' faro school bu p children tor sendol. Prlc 814,900 with 10.da ner. agent. 334-6452 HiteMfir 16o*y " big lot. 4ISMS. La NIX, PEALTOR. 451-021 363-6703 CitY-COUNtV FOL look at ttlie 4 bedre mlel on a 66 loot lo all large rooms ' i floor laundry, bai lend contract RAY I. b*th. Wtll to thMudioirti 1 bspment and IVlKcellem1 R "vff "“1. FHA fAL OAK often this chtrmlnf 3i bBdroom^itery. homt, located | VACANT 4 ROOMS and bath en 4t. 114,950, terms, MECHANIC ST. ARRO; CAIH FOR YOUR LAND - CONTRACT OR EQUITY ll ALMOST NEW ERICK RANCH Wlih ' 3 large bsdroomi, formal dining room plus breakfast room, besllt- . In even and range In cenvdntont, kitchan, 10 closite, tlreplece Ir I | | ith.*Ges F.A, hi i Cbd today. BUYING. OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - since 1935 1 FE 59446 After 5 P.M. FE 54346 mtadarH. VtSOO?* H2og willJs m! BREWER RAY PHONEt 682-2211 4142 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9f 49 (Sale Houses ’’Frushour Take That Stop Now - To ownership — by letting us she you this aWrectjvealum., ronchor on a largo fenced lot and finished walk-out basement with VS bath and ahowar, par heat, plus extrr _ not found it this wiee_*l»,Wo, Good City Location •This older house Is on a large lot. joned commercial and suitable for many uses. Now being used for business. $70,000,00 good terms. Good Living In the City 1 THIS 1 BEDROOM — full basement home has bullt-lns in the kitchen, extra sharpand clean and priced at only $U,S00. Let us take your present home in on trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams Lake Rd. mls 674*2245 Brown KENT Established in ttie all ALUMINUM EXTERIOR - 4 deeo“ il_: 49 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Howes \ 491 Sale Houses MILLER LAZENBY VON C—17 AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR N^TH^SIDE^STARTER ,h°M6 In ®j LAKE ^pPRIVILEGES new alum, end bath. Part basement, nlce°°IoL . *31,500 - Terms. FE 2-0262 HURON________OPEN S 491 Northern Property HURON GARDENS: Handyman details’"'™11, CALL F0Rl special. Priced at only 05500. call. . i EASI^'siSe: 3 bedroom ranch 3VV L 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR I car garage beautifully landscaped 413 w. HURON -------*_____gg CLARK SPECIAL: UNION /ILEGES: 5-room mJ s family size dining :orated inside and oi», nm, :essible able, aluminum storms. I 1950. Building 7x40. Call appointment. ‘ FRONT: Modern 3- garage with covered patio on two sides, separate dining room, newly carpeted living room and hall. “M»Cwr,hirmAs.'*;r',,C *V lf CLARKSTON AREA Lake prAlleges with this deluxe. 1 bedrooms ranch, possible fourth bedroom, eenteral carpeted living roo ir and fireplace, e it door wall In bat WE TRADE KAMPSEN good buy for a retired couple o Located in Pioneer ’itlghlandi close to Pontiac Mall.' You wf have city water end sewer. A fu basement and paved streets. E> cellent neighborhood. Just *14,900. PONTIAC NORTH SIDE ■ deslralbe nelg 51-A | lot*—Acrgofo__ 54 KINZLER IqCHRAmI VACANT, $1,000 DOWN J"1- l-TllVl j£“£dry Thor 0j ftHODES 3 PRIME INCOME | Shepord Real Estate, Inc. .rie. tin ion nn land rnnir.rt ] unit brick In sound eondlllon, 439tMa]n ., Rochester 100- lake front ’ in. | *Lll.?h-ow ",urn- Good GRAYLINp, Jo ACRES, big~~i RANCH HOME—3Va A. <**l“X*amityh room' eech'VwShr ft BRICK RANCH right. ’ throughout, tone fireplaces, all a I Itchens, dining room, 1„ u«ms, i to cnoose talkput basement with recreation! payments, I oom. To Include plush carpeting ,___ .. ..........nd draperies end some woods. I lire bicui/ Ighborhood. This 3- Owner moving out of state. ,LU'C r,cv¥ with" a* “cre2t!?n BASS LAKE built-in oven *and range" SfiStojSnttrterfi? 3‘-*beSr oem* neighborhood. Onh^^l3,950*on ^jand ,cb001*' "jOHn’kTnZLER, Realtor | Lij|td'JL,[ tS|?K|? dining n)f D|Xlt Hwy 433-0335 Ana Call the Van I ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE OPEN EVES. AND SUN. -.n-i. Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 mi JOSLYN AVE. FE 5- peopei—JV---------!L_--------J—_ realtor / 1 J3JJR' jK ■ , Serving Pontiac ere, tor 30 yr “1 Mattingly ! TIMES VON REALTY REALTOR • Mall MLS Room 382-5802 If busy 682-5800 t lakefronts available. 'BUD" Us Brown 50f Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from Mill) FE 2-0552 HERRINGTON HILLS SHINN REALTOR REAL JEWEL t BEDROOM, gas heat, large livlr room, large Tat 75 feat on pavf slratt. This ont will fake yot eye on FHA only *1,000 dowi st In rooming house just right fi youny couple or rotlrod perso WTN WITH SHINN 13 N. Telegreph *3*-0343 ___Opon 9 til Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE Cuto 1 bod room bungalow Fisher Body. Featuring 1 IT'S TRADING TIME l go3 STARTER HOME finished upstairs. Priced i NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BRIAN'S BUYS ANNETT 'Near General Hospital '• I Largem|lvlng* re^°^!n|C|^ndroom V: and kitchen on first floor, 3 jjl bedrooms and bath ut>, full ‘ Ottawa Hills Brick' Ideal home for large family.! Living room with fireplace, i separate dining-room, kitchen, 2 . 3 rooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, gas haat. IVfc car garaga. $21,500, terms. Seminole Hills Brick bedroom home In vary nice urn with fireplace, sunroom, .EASTHAMi | kitchen p mortgage costs. This ranch has a oS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP a land contract will move you In. I Maintenance --—'— Call for an appointment. INCOMES Two Family Incoma naar Wlsntru^—- ... ___ grade school. Upptr apartment' £v S rMrt‘ H°W WOULD YOU LIKE lath, 11 To live In a bungalow and d h family i. Tht garaga Is afire is also plenty of s Walled Lake tl i £1“? *' PLEASE HELP ME a monthly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 'Home On Vi Acre NEAR ST. MIKE'S I2 bedrooms, full basoment and l Ira, dean 5 room older home H&j L*?»,™%ii*rff.,r00p?ic« h full haumant. Plii.il u>.ii In ,u “rpai, on neai. price! j| basement ..IHSMIP lable. Two miles from 1-75 in jc*" you oik? All this lor < t Twp. These homes feature FHA or Gi terms. baN»rUl> b***mBn* your e*IL cabinets, * for m|Cc*ar counters, vinyl GLOWS WITH PRIDE windows, interior ri*rnM»tinn. aik. .. J Vf,,n rl\IUC 1 windows. Interior decorating, floors. *400 allowance for w< and septic. They are situated c ear cant down — or trade I I home. Call for i I or inair noma - It actually WBB- Its so dean and sharp. Wall decorated Interior. 3 bedr-—-kitchen - »" JESSIE STREET OFF PIKE t, cozy kltclwn wSKwS 3-Bedroom, Full Basement Aluminum siding Is footurod (long with got hoot, oTumlr—- --or3 street. Possible multiple dwelling site or other development. Includes good 5 room homo. MAGNIFICENT I '‘"“.“"ly Ymfb tor describing I this light room, two story cr | lonlol with full basement, 2 ci garage, enclosed porch or •unroom. Located In o fir resldtntlil area of conworob home* .on the west side. The fu ' Prlce ln .only *23,500. You Cl ------------------.--- ----- Nice c< jjear garage In located compiatily CALLNOW" ^0n,"K:• "nV V PLENTY OF ROOM On this one acre of land pi nice 0-room homo dost to town jj schools. Priced at only *13,900. , in SAVE GAS i off Oakland CHRISTIAN HILLS (Rochester) hopesCof *ownlng a home of th caliber In our lllotlme. If yi have achieved this position necessary to look II over. 3 lor) bedrooms, family roon carpeting. drapes, 2Vk - c o Rerage. 93 trees on o beautiful i nd seeped lot. Whet can we si priced at *50,900* It (s' lovely*. ^Weinberger Beauty Wt have this beaulfui 7-rooi good neighborhood. W a I kl n g distance to schools and stores. Good buy lor 115,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ■ OFFICE MODEL ROCHESTER1 402-9000 OR 4-3540 OL 1-0332 LAND SALE 10-ACRE TRACKS $50 DOWN E COUNTRY - FREE MAPS. ROSCOMMON, SMALL 0 LAKEFRONT, Little CedOr, *3500. i A^J. RHODES, REALTOR | Fj 0-2304____________ MLS Sale Furme 56 40 ACRES Modern 3 bedroom unfinished home. I ml. E. IVs ml. , N. « ! Lepeer. Only *21,900. COMMERCE AREA rTicn”.’ polntmentUrtoday MULTI-UNIT >f living is aff hould decide t< 11 *25? 'per ** o-welf,a,carpellnfl,° o shopping and seb “•■! j ^ Retort Property COTTAGES It ond'well studs 14"*Oc! Your nsoor our plans. Write to Nu-| tnd Homes Inc. P.O. Box 395 chesltr, Michlgsn or cell 051 I 1 Lott—Acreage ; I 2, lv ACRE PARCELS 52 54 - COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 TRACT. i L TEMPLETON, Realtor ! »"4h btlhlng ENDE N C E 447-4007, MILis NORTHWEST ol Pontiac, J O'NEIL ! WHY NOT TRADE? SPRING IS HERE Lh?ng poles. Get tt today?* r V°Ur OAKLAND LAKE living Is offered tor Inspection with ft nicely decorated * view of the loks neighborhood. Dor summlrW,llMolttV " tvyjnlles from^elty^cljie^to M Grounds, lust off M-S3. Ideal 9 country estate. 11,500 per per on|oy vu 157 Acres—Clarkston lereble road fronfagt li veloping araa, suTtabli OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN icarpatad II WE full basemaht, I .. DESIGNED POO voti.' 1 Itffr'1 b“» bl WILL _ TRADE MR^pMEOWNER.- WITHOUT Ij e Indlucas ri I 012.950, BG™or L EAST SIDE $600 TO MOVE IN sat 2 bedroom brick hoi... I _____ eounlryr» W«j aim aUmds el 04. Gayi. Corntr of Scoff • Loko ono FE 5-8183 OTTAWA DRIVE Brick colonial, vest entrance, large living room with fireplace, den, spacious kitchen, beautiful carpeted. Gat rp'eudAtofl*“~V SEMINOLE HILLS huge living room wll den, family dtnlng^roi ceramic Ilia Uth floor. Porch pn i HAV _ j. . Eves. Cell PE 2-7272 kitchen com- SlIPERB BRICK AND ALUM. COLONIAL on large wooded lot, It Foxhall Subdivision. Largo living room, ttpereli dining room, fou large bedrooms (master bodroon with dressing room), 2V* baths family room with fireplace plu: additional recreation room. Thi 34x27 patio It exceptional. Make at appointment to tee It today $49,500. TWo/yEAR OLD COLONIAL 00 fl,i Family bedrooms, 2f _____ with flroplaci offering et *55,000, RECENTLY REMODELED two '---- Colonial In excellent The new kitchen his I to please ----- ,.n with fireplace, dining ream, tour ■ end m baths. WHEN AN OWNER iUILpS tor himself, he Incorporate! many ol the best futures available end this heme shew* It. Toe quality, unusual and charming extras ere yours to toe In this tour bedroom brick Colonial. Large dressing room In master bedroom plus dressing room In matter bath Spiral staircase, new carpeting, drapes end curtains. Family room with fireplace. Cell tor appointment. **9,500. MAX BROOCK 4139 Ordiard L TED'S m 1 I lemlly^rooi I radingi^ A FAMILY HOME ’41, Blliril, 1B1, „ , Beautiful location off Hatchery Reed L. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ylnB ,1» Jot nearly an acre. This _4 OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK bedroomi home with toll basement In *30 Ml 5 Ortonvllle m*blum price range, carpeted _ CALL COLLECT 427-2*15 room end dlnina rocm. AII CEDAR ISL'aNO SHORES, COLE-L *n? 2^1 geregt" Fun | W on UilsYno* y°Ur tSS^llTS Johl> f- Seymour, 3794? Mast Ct., inis one. no. $-11 Clemens. 4**43 or phene 44+ Don l_«_________________________-______ tadrwun bungalow win, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty iiw"dAmt'rJSIii»iJd0v.M'“ OXBOW LAKE FRONT >d credit end emoloviTMuit *-«»m - 74 ACRES clou teres 5 of Holly, 425' o Sale 8mltig»i Preperty $1 ivy ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT 144x350 Includes e drlve-ln building. This I* e prime location. Union Lake area. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE e high llhd. *5750, , of Clarkston, ox- UNDERWOOD mloy II ipl by the cell of birds, gently rolling lend near •'“•private pond end MMRIIIPI-. Ily wooded, 580' on black toe road. *21,500. Terms. Cell Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-035* or FB.4-7005. CLARKIT6N. WOODE6 L oT Kingfisher 1 Village. Cell Owotu front lot close te 1-75. Full _________ living ream, formal dining attached —— ** “ LET'S Tl home Inside end out et *17,500. ff ,nc,Ud.no I.....nd In I CARR0LL LAKE FR0NT 2 bedroom bungalow located! 2 b«droom, nice kitchen, large Itv-Harbor, close to shopping -toe room end large endosMl porch, line. Full basement, gas | K!. MMFJConomy, aluminum elding. “•* el 114.000, 02,000 down on Approx. 0375 moves you In. Call to- J*nd <°ntrecl. day tor e reel money saver. No 3-n; Everett Cummings, Realtor .CONSIDERING A NEW HOME em t-HS uwiow lakb "^tti ' ....... HIGHLAND . - MILFORD AREA. 40'x150* lake front. (100 down. Blk. - I "ear expressways, rolling. Bloch Rros. 423-1333, FE ____iDIxle Hwy., Waterford. your large iw Acii~wcR56*6 scenic he materl.l. iwl-h li lak® *ront parcel on beautiful Deer .*.*“• fag? ^ buy at 120,000 - *4,000 dawn. 444-4890 491 $500 MOVES YOU IN fiAiron "ESTABLISHED 1930" MS hy not you? Avon Twp. locetfli ir TWO ACRE* of «rf — lgerow with hardwood floors fhrevsnwi, , ■Ion ettlc for additional bedrooms. Full d a 75WX32 garage that f* amazing wilt "IT HURTS" when April 15 rolll arr April much happjgr by Invetting Ji bringing In ever IQtp per year wHh NniMR HM RMj bath, excellent rental location on norm side ef Font lee. Home hes toll basement end 2-cer garage. *14,9(0. struct! floors. ihe rS'mriMhnSIrtoidi- d S3 this situated an e very attractive lo‘ IDEAL RSTIREMkNT “-Hh «—■■-- ____ ____ ...estment. 100 lellent multiple dwelling kith oak floors, gas hr I frontage on Veor-■I. Neel tnd clean I attached gerege. 1-bodroi 010,910. (900 BATTING AVERAGE! Herd to bqetl Wl out ef every ten listings wt lake. Ydu're alt over the greater Pontiac tree. This pmv Don’t Just -List, WE SELL." Call us tedsy 2536 .Dixit Hwy Multiple Lilting Service 674-0324 i thin NINE JOLD stops >«n wr Sietsmsnt: "We you're thlnktng ef selling. erlvIMget, large el. (2,400 down or LIVE "GRAND PIANO" STYLE For the price ef on upright, excellent opportunity te get away from It ell te the Holly area. 3 bedroom rancher on e large wooded lot In on excellent neighborhood. Cleat to 1-75, Full basement with recreation room, ivy beths, 2 car grjge. *2.900 down, full price YOU CAN'T TELL side that counts. 4 bid room LAKEFRONT home wlin over in acre of land, boounful sandy beech, lerge family room, 2 bains, Isrgs formal dining room, attached garage, poMd drive.-You — “ jjo through fhl* hon TED'S CORNER fenteetlc system ____________ stalled In the Multiple Listing Service offices. You con dree in it any one ef the. 24 offices for s look see. We simply make s phone cel' push s lew buttons snd PRESTO the cemputsr tells wh< available. YOU tell I tent end toe romputi fry lour Usek on"? -------find toe hen ushlng of e ft REALTY .REALTOR 474 2234 MCCULLOUGH xrbalto, 50 Highland Rd. (M-j9) J WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT, & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT NORTH ON DIXIE (U. S. 10) TO OUR LADY OF THE LAKESB CHURCH, LEFT ONTO L|DGlf. STONE, LEFT ONTO TIPPER- FOX BAY 0p*n Sat. & Sun. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL. LOT WIST ON ELIZABETH LAKE EOAD RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT. & SUN. 2-fi P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-S9 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $ 17^900 ALL MpOELS SHOWN AT CONVENIENCE, CALL _ TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT UST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons W* Think Our Sense of Vetoes ?!!£ Wf 2?. Ojtod Prospects SI8?WMmLtoE RAY O'NEIL REAlTy id ,»S0 |konW»® Lake Road UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1*45 Dixie Hwy. 425-2415 LAKE FRONT HOME*. NEW i used. J. L. Pally Co. EM 2-7114. LARGE WOODED LAliEE LOTS Private like with no public sees Near Rifle River. Milas .. beautiful shoreline, this property has never been offered for tele before. Adlectnt to toe Ogemaw Stele Poresl. Building sites never before eccesseble except by lire trolls. For further Information write Columbia Realty, 2120 W. Maple Rd., Trey, Mich., 4MM4. Or cell Jock Stanton, 442-72*0._ MODERN COTTAGE 24x24 2 bedroom tlzo. IntuMod wells. . Built-In bathroom, tub, shower, toilet, lavatory. Copeer plumbing, wired. Many foelurot. Electric chrome trims! MB gel Large wooded lor, CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - A beautiful I ad. wooded, vy acre lot wilt — privilege* on Dear Like. Blacktop tireet. Full price (495*. to X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED It with outstanding view of coun trvslde. 05950. OT 104 x 147. Blacktop streets Community water. Priced for Inn mediate sale.et 03,000. *400 down Clarkston Real Estate 5054 », Main__________MAJJfi HI-HILL VILLAGE Lergt lots, reasonable restrictions low prices, easy terms. cOMl AND SEE. Start St 01575.00-10 P4 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lopeor Ed. 391-3300 JOHN AND, MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING WHY NOT? THEY ARE NOW SITUATED THE RELAXED COUNT.. OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING ACRES. SOME BE/UlTtFUL PARCELS LEFT !Vb ACRES, high weedod loi pleasant £toce tor secluded 17 2703377 - days Farm 160 Acres i^wlth (bern * end11 extremely > tor club, church group or ir club. Running stroom, hills trots snd almost completty C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK >30 M-ts Ortonvllle Sm COLLECT 027-2*15 thumb ArIa — 7 miiai Item Lake Huron, 10 ecrsi (Grade A) dairy term, nice level lend, being ment, bullt-lns, large btrn ei - out buildings, creek on pr i. Price *31,500 — *15,000 dt ..ode. 4-H R"-' 3r 62S-267I. 4 REAL BtTATE, 42V , Wetertord Twp. 125,000. ' morclal, water, gi ir expected toll ye i, lend contract ti McCullough realty REALTOR* 60 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml ■en 9$______________074-2! MILFORD ROAD OXFORD . commercial building O commercial i* lentf fr M-59 HIGHLAND RD. Two locations—one with lie ft Pontiac L COMMERCIAL — INVESTMENT Sept. 177 S. Telegreph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5. let. p.m. end lun. Cell 214- COMMERCIAL CORNER rur Ideal for bump shop of oarage. Offered at $30,000. O'Noll Realty, 674-MM. Aik for Earl Howard, 343-Wjl. Commercial Building Top location on corner let m now shopping area, across street from new ARP Store. 54 x 40' Mack building, with plenty ef parking, Meal location tor any kind of business. Goad Invostmont with only 15000 down. Owner retiring. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR , 330-4004 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34 00 BUyInS'oR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS INDUSTRIAL io with 'rail naar 10500 per acre. Cel ', or 447-4999. 70 ACRE*, period ,0470 0 i property (at. end (united it Merrill Lake with north of Berry ton Vey. Bring down payment I. Boot buy In Michigan. Henry Phillips, Baryton TOWNSEND LAKE SISL0CK l KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. 5-9294_________________330-92 Northern Property 51-A *0 ACRE* ON THE Ontonagon County, good hunting end fish!— ‘ room house, electricity. Cal controct. 473->W0. _____ an a fSame"Coffage for sal too acre lake. 2 hour drive ..... Pontiac, . 2 large end . I balcony bedroom, lull basoment, exc. sen- beech. Call 343-70*7.______ COTTAGE IN LEWISTON, Mlchlget kitchen, large bathroom ■vu end shower. Mode of half plonk snd painted r * d w o aluminum window*, all r cabinets In Ihe kttehen. Btf years ago,' Location Is 1 bled of East Twin Lake and 3 b Reasonably priced with tow payment. If you ere Intarestee •* °Ktord- i Main St.—Clarkston ACRE*, ■ good place lor horsti 04x92 vacant lot Mlhl to lovers, hilly, 15,995, 51,000 down. barber shop or other hi 10400, forms; ACRES, secluded rolling land,! MOUtllully WOOdOd With oAl Snd UU Uiirnn Cf hickory, plus 540' of lake trontoge "• ”ur“n JT; ind sktoEsd with Trout. *14,4* Clos. *» To Huron and :*".n t C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-tS Ortonvilk CALL COLLECT 427-2015 JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRl“ PARCELS NEAR SHOPPING CENTER, IS PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR, OR 3-3300 EVES. I LARGE CORNER LOT resTdon" ' ---- " 1502. ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Office open Evenings l> Sunday 1-4 I. 673-9272 r FOR SALE, Clarkston Eslstss, ‘ s privileges, 03000. 073-2523. FOR SALE WITH housTtrailer Harsons Island, en 'MOB ...............1, 731-1449. LOVELAND ^ Choice Building Lots ARGE WOODED L_ ... ElUtes.Clerkston^MVlSSO. NEAR OAKLAND UNiVERS ■NO' OAKLAND CO MM UN v COLLEGE 10 acres—with . river fro Many postibilltles. TO^ . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyke t op.2 SuUtStie ZONED PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE SALES location, building. I center. Goet i&£**"•' Sale or Exchange 1 51 MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 REDROOMS Lekefront houses. Clarkston tree, trade tor whet have you. MICHEALS REALTY 427-3*40 I 444-4440_____33MI21 tasiwess OppwtwHjijs 59 10 UNITn MOTEL^ *rnlI5JrU living *Vqusrtersf°5sr4mle botot" mostly colored TV's, cerpotod. Owner III. 055,000, Terms. 40 serts with 3 bedroom homo, aluminum siding, storms and. screens, attached garage, eN furnace, hern. Comes with tractor end tools. *15.900. Term*. I T. Lenwey, Rep. tele St. N. (M-El) ere, Michigan 473-2032.: C—18 59 Business l wash. Restaurant 59 f Sal* Hous.hold Goods65 ■ (Brand naw furniture) yH|^ --g r THE 1’ONTIAC Salt Household Goods M l'ARMVAL HESS. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 bay is cents car wash.i w«TAu«Asrr fullyiHgP^r.Ts (!.fr! ")*r fu,rflrtYr*1 SINGER !«»!1JK!S- nSL.J?0- *“H R2*mV^ JA si*V. pm! - Of LUXE MODEL—PORTABLE ( hIrVtqFIPMIn't AN(TSu5Riair. 4 B66m$ oh FURNITURE, Ilka c«e. Rtpossessad.'ftweff f^1"® l-a-oiii. Hwy and close small down payment ramilred.1 Haw, Very raas. IMS Theodore | *00 CACU srstfw. S»’ ’ o^llg"*1-/ ,m‘ Or payments of 55 per mo.' »• SUeReT^^lBj SN BOOMINO.West » P|«C# MAHOGANY DINING 1VT. guarantee UNDERWOOD $665 Plata Hwy. _ reis-im 585 OAKLAND NEAR WISNER STADIUM •quiprtvienl, 7V» ton Carrier j conditioner, W95 B Us^nv«t m en? U w1 , A~RESTAURAN7, SELL, tor coM arranged * A BEAUT tF _ __ REFRIGERATOR, Queen Wether, MH4W. a ms DIXIE H FE 4-0905 7 PIECE DINING room • 1430,---- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs J3.fi * TIM. ( .SPIED QUEEN r washer. And gas utyetj ecu. range; stainless sltel stove, top _| oven with barboqoa spit, large I bottom oven; Hotpolnt Dishwash-: or; Westinghouse refrigerator; a double roli-awr • w-“ • bg§g fg *»i and mattress; 683-5387 after WANTED "Across From the Moll1 jT' TAPPAITgAS RANGE excellent condition, 673-5417. 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, doan and In good condition. S40. 363-6413. i 1968 Touch-A-Motic 1 In** layaway! J^r'ginaMyl ifij? TABLE, UTILlYY CA Eli UNCLAIMED FURNITURE ACE HARDWARE STORE, I modenJMxIurev^TOO^ LeNoble Raalty, J5M^J 37JM36?.' _. _ ' AAW ROOT BEER Prlv fANO Restaurant* W Sole Land Contracts 6 §| 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ^ i»n Warren Stout, Realtor >lng -*W N SS?*«L.,»WJ.B."t _ jn* Land Contracts ert 7%^ $ M w.i: “eastham bAi Wanted Centracts-Mfg. 60-A B 0 1 TO 50 i»ea LAND CONTRACTS ! Lippard, 115 N. Saginaw._______I ! BRONZE OR CHROME 61 NETT61 salt, BRAND NEW. Laroe and Worren Stout, Reoltor | m 10 N. Opdvke Rd. EE MISS, triple trui ___Open Evei. Til I p.m.____: complete. lSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.! Furniture, .................n DI*N M*T- BEDROOM, BIRDSEYE MAPLE ^BUFFET B E DROOM- SET, Maple, condition, reas. 335-7442. BUNK BEDS tVlnl* trundle bAdS ano SO and up. "Modern as tomorrow's newspaper, is he? I'll tell you another way he’s like tomorrow’s newspaper — he isn’t out yet!” accordir Terms. 10-9. N.......... Mile Roed between For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 I SOWING machine BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial control for fancy designs buttonholes ate. Unclaimed ,«.y----- - lance ^onlj $30.44, or taka 334-3880. Monarch Sewi„g. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. ADDING MACHINE, ELECTRIC, $05, Underwood typewrltOMrilQ check protector 839.34, duplicator $95, cash rag I ■ ® ■............. AH. BRONZE SUMP % [ BUFFET. $25; CLYDE B. KENNEDY Broker, Call 474-4052 attar 7:30 p i DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Main highway location near Ponll canopy and order phones. A golt Inc**' to " i EMpIre 3-4080. Money te loon LOANS I 3 gam ire. 682-54 j _ good for 2 more. 6 _ CHEST TYPE"FREEZER* Frlgldi j elec, stove, Norga alac. dryer, 7 YOUNG FOLKS 'as, wa have furniture that Ideal for ttw young couple Beige sola, chair id new) floor sample . i. >8 E LAWRENCE________ LOAN S 135 to 31.000 !. BAXTER i lIviNGSTONB "e ' 0-0431 CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble Bookcase bed, cratp marred, ns ------r L?;n.,rv,4$ 8»| KAY FURNITURE formica! „ rffi.”Gtanwoed Fluorescent, 393 tels. New 1900 designs, lops. Michigan Fluor**' Drcherd Lk. FE 4 8462 - _ CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS _____K-Marl Shopping Antiques „ Mortgage loans _____/i and Contemporary chalt 13 solas. Spring sale on fabrics. Call 335-1300. , Upholstery Co. YEARS j DINING ROOM SUITE. r Danish, Colonial >900 BUICK TOURING, _ jr Baskets. ■Mr pipe 10' for I n Sewer plot 10' for ------~in, 7005 M IB | By Dick Tamar Musical Goods 71 GRINNELL'S~ DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ' 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIANOS SALE GRINNELL UPRIGHT Excellent practice piano $69 STRATFORD GRAND ' \ small size I $189 RECONDITIONED-RESTYLED To Console Typo $219 STEINWAY UPRIGHT $239 ‘ CABLE SPINET MAHOGANY FINISH $249 BALDWIN ACCROSONIC SPINET $269 GRINNELL JR. CONSOLE STYLE $279 LESTER Betsey Ross Spinet Style $379 Many Others to Choose From NEW PIANOS $379* Low Easy Terms MARTIN GUITAR—Dreadnought 6-10. Absolute mint condition. Plush Included. S275. Fenton. <39- Pot»-Hmitlng Pag» AIRDALE STUD SERVICE wanted, must be the large type and- reg-Isterod. 079r0007. AKC POODLE PUPS. $40. Female • te. Also stud service. 3M-54** regale j pi wormed, OR WELCH PONY, BRIDLE ai $113. <74-1733. BROKE Vp.Tm. Ranch. 473-71 Terms, Double D rr Hay-Grain-Feed 71 EXTRA GOOD HORSE 5 HAY FOR SALE, will deliver, lysflSo and brome, 30 cants beta, mulch hay 30 cants bale. Ortonvlllo, 037-3708. MULCH HAY Phone: OR 3-0742 AKC, BASSET PUPS, 3 mor $45 each) 2 old dog: Dartmouth St„ Clarkston. REGISTERED AKC, GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup-, £les, t weeks, S25 and up. FE 4- A^C MINIATURE Dashchunds, dark1 1 USED BOLENS ESTATE KEEPER WITH ELECTRIC START AND 38" ROTARY MOWER. ONLY 0450 I USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH 38" ROTARY MOWER AND DOZER BLADE. RECOIL START. ONLY $250 I. 759-0541, BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PU| plas. ARB-1901.______________1 BEAUTIFUL-AKC, MALE, Kaeshor puppies, 7 weeks, champion slri_ shots and wormed, excellent for FE show and pats, 3175^074-13(11. KING BROS. COCKER SPANIEL pi male, red and wh $50, GR. 0-1759. registered II 3300 ai DASHCHUND PUPS, AKC. shots, home raised call after 0 p.m., a 580-3013.__________ I ENGLISH POINTER WITH papers,,T I VAC CASfc tractor, with front nd loader and 2-14" bottom plow, n be sean atm 3 p.m. NA 7- 3550. Farmington. ALLIS CHALMERS farm tractor, 'adar rails. Call MY 3-1529 etwoon 7 and 9 g.m. IY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to $110 m's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-0. Sun. 9-3. FE 5-3030 SHOWCASES sprite | CHEAP | a r (SO, I FE 2-1215_______or_________082-52II1 M utica,;sofas upholstered at half! Smiley Bros.. Music Co. I the price of now. Call 335-1700.1 'lnu SAGINAW Coml. Upholstery Co- _____________ PONTIAC FE 4-4721 o repairs. Cone's, FE SOLID MAPLE DINETTE s BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 0 ATTACHMENTS SR IDAS — GUY YOUR WEDDING -------imgnti at discount from, 4900 Dixit. Drayton, OR Voss & Buckner, Inc. g $1000 to SSOOO to WILL LEASE ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD ----- -......1 OP ANTIQUES - - Show and salt. May I, 9, 10, 11, electric range, 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m.. Universal _______ Mall, 12 Mila and Deoulndre, Free ^—• ' • : Admission. For dealer Information I call EL <-0343. dinette away. cuSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING '.upholstered In Spaclallilng In fine an---------- Avar age chair, rallnlshlng, furniture repair < " ‘ ~~ types hand canelng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All won cVil^laSrV^tpep e c k free Information ci , Swaps 6x6^ WOOD PLANER, ^wlll trad# is 1300 NE W WE DOING rings for •r conditioner or Mil. 331-9316. ■* 1961 COMET. SWAP^FOR jir H i 1961 OLDSMOBILE. GOOD conditl ’ Sold Household Goods 65 f condition, i f US. Call ----2y3- GAS 23-73 1ELECIR1C STOVE. ; stove, S35> Refrigerator with lop Iraeiar, S4f; Wringer washer. 040. I G Harris. FE 5-2745. _______ EARLY AMERICAN TABLE, chair ' I end bullet, best offer, 334-0234. _ . GAS RANGE.- REFRIGERATOR. feOCKERS. CORNER CUPBOARD, DANISH MODERN, 4 ch#lr WE HAVE A SPOT FOR Y Gulf Service Statloni for le PUMPING GASOLINE O f 1964 RENAULT WAGON, like ne , tor pickup. 363-0011. Dealer. . 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK > house or ?. 334-7677. r BAR STOOLS. SWAP OR SELL? » 612-7516 (— ~ '* FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 3 AND GRADE v |Nll L TRADE^^HAN ? Soli Clothing I. ISO. OR ' GE WASHER. DRYER, dishwasher, range. TV and rafrlgarator. raas. I —I74‘1,0L. m GOING OUT Ford OF BUSINESS :i sale mow. C0ACH*H0USE " or Colonial Furniture “hJTy*. 64Ss Highland Pontiac - v ----^ -r-rT»ir range, , FE ^| HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL >0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: plec. living room outfit with 2pc living room suite, 2 step tables. I cocktail table, 3 table lamps and LOOK-IT-SHOP ANTIQUES churns, rocking chair Annual Hadasiah Garage Sale. Quality merchandise. Antiques, lewelry, clothing etc. Sunday, April 21 through Friday, May 3, 1:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 32140 Mid-dlobalt Road between Northwestern prassor, 3100 10* pram 3 h.p. Johnson and boat loader, 3125. Ok iATIN PAINTS. WARWICK 2671 Orchard Lake. 602- SACRIFICE STEEL GUITARS, Fender 1000. 1960. 0 pedals, i- 1500, Blgsby 3 neck, 0275, 2 double 10, custom1 built, I pedals, I- STALL SHOWERS complete wltt faucets and curtains S69.50 value $34.50. Lavatorial complete wltt fauceta 014.95, toilets $10.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0462.—37. THE SALVATION ARMY, RED SHIELD STORE “ lit W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to maot your needs ___Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND New OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tablet, flits. ' adding machines, oil presses, mimeograph, i boards and tablet. Forbe Dixie, Drayton, OR Zlltt 7-2444. .WANTED TO BUY ' OIN COLLECTION FOR SALE, 331-5130. Btf. 5:30 and 0:00. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wells 5avltburir~6S6R9»iy’c’l««iid^Sun. SWEDISH ANTIQUE BED, Tiffany glass top, drop loaf t WALKING TRACTOR, snow L.. and cultivator attachments, l 693-6400._____________. Hand ToolB-Machiiwry DOG HOUSES. HAND R DOG HOUSES. INSULATED. DESK $25. SWIVEL C --blnet for 5x1 car irona. electric fye, iverly'*, 7751 Aubu 1-5480. ' ELECTRIC MOTOR (Brook) 829 95 duefion type DPI 15—230 V-2J .. P»" »■*! Jl^Sr'v-3450 "BT8 > . 334-4747. __________02 Oriole, t «t-n, TV a Kadi 1" USED TV Veit on TV. FE 2-2257 313 E. Walton, cornai_______... 1" RCA VICTOk TV, Makes Into I ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES codes table. Raas. FE 4-2103. I all roomt. i960 designs: Tiffs ----------.yyv.. ---------- wrought Iron, start, bedroom, l . porch 31.53. Irregulars, tan Prices only factory can ; Michigan Pluorascent, >93 Or< panel'* wltfir°lol*t0nof I ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWE R ove space. Sold for 0249, bathtub with a beautiful glat $183.10 or $9.50 andoiurt. aluminum frama. ntly. Household Appllence. 325-1 ofl; Van Linas 10 S. Jostle._ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. JOHN ~ er» and New idea parts galora. ivlt Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, '-3292. FREE KITTENS 332-0532_________ FREE — 2 ADORABLE FLUFFY CATS TO GOOD HO^E, AFTER 5:30 P.M. CALL FE 4- JQHN DEERE B an plow. Call after 3 on Frl. OR 3-3070.. _________ OHN DEERE B., hydraulic, llghta and atartar, blada, plow, OR > 0277. GERMAN WIREHAIR --------------1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 9 weeks, AKC, registered. 343-4910. 332-0501 GERMAN SHORT HATR FOINTER ‘ I GERMAN SHEPHERD 9 ACCORD.ON, GUITAR LESSONS.' ^r™ pLs shrtsT SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY I 24’^ Tillers, list price S191, our price price S1S5.9S. 4" standard riding mower 0217, our prlco STTfifS. ‘" daluxa rf-*1— -------- -ant and lease. Sea Bob Hillman before you buy at Pohtiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Office Equipment^ Leaded glass lamps or loaded glass shades, /E 4-f0»6. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 3433 Dixie. Waterford 423-0708 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. Soma black. Stud service. 628-1183. WASHED WIPING RAGSe as iow as .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales, Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, ate. Priced to sail. New^S hp, 3 phase air compressor, 'beams, plate, fSpa' *n°,es# chann€l, Used metal garage doors, Ideal for' signs, tamp. ih1.501 IRONS ITE IRONER. f X C l I I e^l KENMORE DELUXE electric dryer l-yr.old, 1100. exc. condition. 268 KENMORE -42,r GA5~ RANGE._Ken more oil heater. Call 851^019'_ KIRBY SWEEPER .EXCELLENT CONDITION - 858 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3617 DIXIE HWY. 674-223: LARGE GAS RANGE, ' 035. iilsi large Kelvlnator refrigerator, $58 Pair for $70. 331-MI5. __ l arge "rTfri6BRAT6H, limTTy m LlNOcbUM RUG.s.~MOST“" STZfcS, D STATE STEREO it console, 196$ mod* controls with' bass* AANGl E. GOOD CONDITION. 14$ S^Edlth. ing C A R PET I N G * ai nlture. Ml 6-5435._ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell cl tided, Floating turn table, diamond stylus, best oiler over 390, 335-3834 ask tor Blll^_ (AREHOUSE SALE, opeTto public. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, FREE DELIVERY work pant* 50c, work laundered itarlllnd a Used, but plenty of MARC-IT UNIFORMS, KEnwood 7 J746;__________________■E^H ENCYCLOPEDIAS, A NEW FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader wit finish operator, on day sand o gravel. John F. Trlckey. 685-1911 LORRINE CRANE, | it'll. 4363 GARAGE SALE: E selection ot furnllu small appliances, c April v thru Wad. . 100 Crate ant Blvd. May 1. 10 to 7. ,.1-AXLE DOZER TRAILER, i SU08. 4555 Dixie Hwy.________ Musical Goads 6 PIECE DRUM sat, rad metal I finish $250. Contact - Tom Sa, - . 3107 Llncoltivlaw, Auburn Heights. Scratched sets f. No reas. offer Sale: today and PLIANCE, 2416 14 _ between Wood ward an Water Softeners For Salt Miscellaneous_67 1 THERMOPANE PICTURE window, 75x88. 1 Royal Oak window and storm 24x24. 1 awlm pool ladder 48". 9 Tappan gat stove 39". I King tlia team rubber maHratt. heater. 1 Venetian GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE coaoThouse Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac 4KLING tV till tek our plastic pit IS Par hundred Hindi. 853-5118. ___ I 3 MATCHING ' OPPICE chairs, j swlvtli 339. 1 comptometer, 115. I calculator, SIS. 40" x 72" drafting board, SIS. RelHoeretor (across1 top fraaiar) S39. Elec. rang#. 120. | or »■»»■ Git range 810. Upright plono, 150. MOVING LAWN BOY REEL type mower, yr. old. *75. 852-3481 oft. 4. LEAVE THE blRTY work to byira Sis* pistol, *40. 15 automatic pistol, $25. 45 revolver, 830. FE 8-8165. BOWS AND AR ROWS—334-4348 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BRAMBLEW00D •r teed, COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OP id, 12701 GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH —_ LAKE ROAD AT H O ‘ ‘ ” NO. SA 45-ton OBI MICHIGAN. BIIS* No. 21 IS-ton12154 MINER RD. HOLLY I " FOUR SLIGHTLY USED golf Royal 1. 2, 3 and 5, swing D3. Price $58.00. Intarastsid POODLE PUpPIbS,^ reasonable. OR 3-4W5. POODLE PUPPIES,_________________ mlnieiures. AKC registered. Hava _had puppy shell. 332-3779._ POODLE CLIPPING AND service. FE 8-3631. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTlR Pups, Smith | CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL r John Deere doiar, with IraiL.. vary good condition, recently rebuilt. Priced *--lb — W. Montcalm. | Royal I D3.^ Prl: NEW 33 AUTOMATIC, I 40 BASS AAAHOOANY chord orga band Instrument*, top brandk, and used. Sava up to 78 par Peoples. FE 44331 8. B-Flst AT GALLAGHER'S Several used pianos: Spinets and grands From: S369-SS33-8499 ?Lf.tr parents, reasonable, alto ducks, SI and $1.25 each. 9412. SCHNAUSER MINIATURE 9 N. Ford tractor ir ndltlon, reasonable 3 point mower at I blade. 363-4117. 10* TRUCK CAMPER. OR 3-5658, bat. 3:45 p.m. DURATEX RUNAtOAt BOAT 1944 SILVIR EAGLE A»*Chp with dltlon. FE 2-7127 at 1966-25' AVION Salt contained. Complete! i $4995 It's a beauty and clean. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 Id 4:38 P.M. til SPRINGER SPANIEL Pi | AKC, llvar and S58J 444-4748. COMPLETELY *dtt-.... ,.b, thowar. forced air near, gas-electric refrigerator, 4 burner stove, carpeting, stove hood. All appllancea will work on tlOV or 12V, or gat. AMD. beauty - that pulls nicely on tamdem axels. Original price $5400, will tall tor $2*00. Call 67J- ____ 3233 attar 4:00. 'sUPJi 1964 WAGON TRAIN camMr. Sleeps i,ua 4 with stove, IceboxT dinette. Call 1 OR 3-5531 a"-- * mm > Wheel ^drjve >mphicat| st^^bernard akc malt, MY* 3-1452. onths. 1947 CBNtURYT 0 GUNS FOR SALE, , hand guns, Colt nlckla ‘ 31-cat., Rugar-3 5 p.m. FE 5-S202. 335-5425.______________________ STUD SERVICE, BOSTON Terrier, AKC rag., 625-2175. WHITE TOY P50DLES. FE 2-3299. a ____________ B & B AUCTION US.' CALL'after I EVER Y FRIDAY . 7:V0 F.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M r EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M i.l — ----- • SELL - TRADE Sand-Orait»H)lrt__________ -AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravql, i RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1961 YUKON-DBLTA, 14’ camper, sleeps 4. butane stove and Icebox, miM^d^jasag 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS , ALL I MODELS ON DIBt*l>Y All accataorla* and parts MG SALES 871-8451 PraytOB 1 A BLACK DIRT Stats tasted; alto topsoil, si gravel fill. Builders suddIIi Ballard, 623-1410; 623-133*. PI BULLDOZING, finished gr gravel, lop soil, M. Cook, 682-61 _ vl BULLDOZ; NG, F I Nil HID ^824*45. , topsoil. M. Cook. TOP SOIL A-l SCREENED TC. ___ Larry PoWall Trucking 625-3175 ATTENTION TRUCKEfcSI Loading I—AA AUCTON SAT., May 4. Auc-tlonland. SATURDAY MAY14, 10 S.m. Ruben Eklund Ranch Home 8131 S. Linden Rd., Swarh Creak 7 miles watt and W mile south ol Grand Blanc Exceptional Household Furnlshlngi Shop, lawn and garden equipment Parkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH. SwartI Crstk__________635-9400 TYLER'S AUCTION Highland Rd. 873-9534 Across from M-S9 Plata Open dally '— “ * BULLDOZING. TRUCKING, AND loader work. Tom Bliss, 637-3198. choice Dark rich clay a luma ___Across from Ttl-I_____ EPlVWlNi WILSHIRE, hard irror Nil . . . any SI58, 651-0661.______ today call PE *-'13*! FINDER $TE*L QUITAk SB------------------------ Auction a\ y Friday, 7 TV*/ mlac. 1 alto wanted. books; tools; Plants-TrBss-Shrubs_____ A-1 TREES,'SPRUCE, Flno, F , shade trees. You dig, your 2933 Sloath, 2 miles W. of morce Village. Dally - 6844)6 f*INAL CLEARANCE: 1968 Starcraft Compare CRUISE OUT, INC. <3 E. Walton Dally 9-4 pan AIRS .REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 Outran! " See -ham and gat lion e< Warner Tral W. Huron (plan ti Watty Byam's ascii APACHE 1944, MESA 1118x Elac. tttrn n Unas, tel awnings. 2, SALE! electric clothes var, asO, Marque diamond ring I, sioo, double bad. 111, 104379. ROCHESTER AREA 1 MILE RIVER' FRONTAGE mmmmm (Open weak nlflh.ti MM f: 3 GREEN VINYL and*nftraen anckSuret"'ior* poreli! 1 Approx. 18* tq., all In akc. condition. Includes hardware. Ml 4- 5399._____ _______ I PUCE CUSTOM NYLON sectional, *98. 18 original coat; ntugahyda recllnar, vary good, 139; provincial love-seat and matching chair, 890, lest than 1-3 original coat; waring juice extractor. Ilk* new, til; HOUSEHOLD APPLiANCE %% *»»*»” '**■ « talesman will call.on you. I^XIJ LINOLEUM RUGS. 83.95 ,1a. 465 EHiabelh Lake Rd. 335-9283 Plastic wall Ilia ----- SINGER SEWING MACHINE i&'q’U. pi s&T'W'^ythiti ip1™y! without attachments. (All built-in) -p. >v■ W~Vkm~ tvpF~ tn beautiful wood cabinet. Taka on 14 PLAYER BAR type new account, 85.00 par month, or Machine. 160. 1-2 pay total balance, only S4t.tt. 334- m8d*l plh gamo, 8100.1 PICNIC TABLBS. Lawn swings and childrens swings, mad* ot cedar and plna tor durability and .beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Pumllure Co. 44*5 Dlxl* Hwv. Clarkston. 825- POWER MOWERS TUNED II" Vanity, S9.9S Toilets reverse (rape, $24.95 *»J*l jPedeTs)*** E M14S. 9 guitar, 4 montl V SI95- 235-5122. ORBTSCH ELECTRIC __________ $440 new, mutt sail, t month old. very raas. 335-2979. OR ETCH CHET ADKINS gultai 363-3110.______________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ply. Sand gravel fill dir*, i ply. Sand gravel fill OR S-1S34.________________ SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. GRiNNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY-29 S. SAGINAW USED PIANOS Sale iFr IDE P SINGER AUTdMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machint duced. Dio your own. Closed Si day. McNair*’ Nuraary. Mayb Ro.,nt Dlxl* Hwy., Clarxtfon. Rd. Nidi MUM PLANTS, *4 plantTl ithtr perennials. PlNi~ANl)>PRUC¥"free"seedllngs; Evergreen Nursery. stock. 175 osplts) Rd. Phone 412-4969. __________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS . A good selection ot new 1967 Apacho Camp trailare and pickup truck campers, all at dote out gleet, whlla they last. Open dally * ** BILL C0LLER V8 mile E, at Lapeer City limits on M-21 BRADLEY CAMPER, FICK-LTl1 sleepers and covars, spare tire carriers, 3859 Sssbaldt. Drayton Plains, *73-9321. REESE ANO DRAwMlTB HITCHES Sold and Instanat1 . _ HOWLAND TRAILER SALil ANO RENTAL! 3255 Plata Hwy. Font lac OR 0-145# Camping Private Laka Pats-Himting Dogs 20x2>. BAR REFRIGERATOR, 875. -.,1334-4791 after 2:38._______________. IP .1?* ® ' mo?** n M CUBIC f^DT tfEEP fr*8I8, 3906 Takt ovor paymantt ot: FN rltla, tolldv brass tlrsplaco sat. ----- -A- m ..An water cool air conditioner, many other Household Items. OR 54I7M. 05.080 BTU NEW gas furnie*. In-stallad with ducts, Avirag* 1595. Altb’ aluminum tiding Inttallad. Raas. a. A h. Salat. <25-1591. 625 2537. $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $S6 CASH BAL. rail Hue*. OR iREBUILY~7 horsepower-Hors* tractor. Electric start, won . mower and snowplower. 887-5608. 780 Sunset Dr., Mlitord. REFRIGERATOR; STROLL4XhaIr sat; IS caliber StWI" barrel revolver. FE 6-7257. RiFRIGERATOR, WASHli. girl's Mcyda, Ft 84584._________ RUMMAGE MONDAY, t Wild 8 V, aft GRINNELL UPRIGHT______ Excellent Practice Plano . . S*9 „ STRATFORD GRAND Small Sit* .. sue _ RECONDITIONED A RESTYLED To Console type . .. SSI* Steinway uarwM .. 8239 CABLE. SPINET___ Mthogany Finish . . 1249 BALDWIN Accrosonlc Spinet 1269 GRINNELL JR. Consol* Style . . S279 . ' LESTER BETSEY ROSS Spinal Style . . 1379 Many Others to Choose Pram NEW PIANOS , AS LOW AS $379 v -a \ LOW EASY TERMS X ________ HAMMOND SPINET, VfALNUt <93-3149 aflar.4:38 p.m. LUDWIG SUER CLASSIC -4 place Silver sparkle Brum tat. snare, 4 cymbals, custom c Exc, condition. 8425. 426-5995. vs MOON PARROTS 129.95, Finches, Parakeets, I q u a n a I AIM—|— Klnkajou (Haney Bear), Ai Eskimos, Poodles, P a k I n English Pointers, Lakalr rlars. Uncle Charlies Pat w. Huron, VS mlla r Pontiac. 3324515, days. ■ • ____ l-A ^V^HSHUND PUPS, A kelarj*fi •at Shop, i 7* 2-YEAR-OLD QUARTER FI||V tor sslo, 632-3369. APPALOOSA HORSES, COL service. "Lity P.“ 628-3013._ AOWN AND WHITE PINTO mars, “ foal r— — W KENNELS, 391 )889 6 WEEK OLD FEMALE KITTENS Fra* to goad home 349 LlbarTy7>0nllac « MONTHS OLD PUP, t iFseiy Raa .. 965-5951 « Empire > ——Kl. nBri McFssty Resort. 427-3111 \ cared tar family i saddle $200, hone _0644. ______ _ | BA^tGtLDINO. ENGLISH- lumping PIJIY CiilcJN PWll. Kienfnar Rlging Academy. 343-0009. * | FOR SALE: HORSESr’ponlai saddles. 425-4597, 634-3011 HORSES BOARDED, BY th« or month. Oxford-Metamora Raasanabla r*^~ “ **“ COME SEE THE APACHE AT THE PONTIAC MALL CAMPING SHOW APRIL 29-MAY 4 RAMADA, MEM, AND FALCON. BETTER BUY NOW. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8507 Dlxl* HWV., Clarkston Just N. at Waterford .. 11625-1711 Of 425-2514 ' REG. STORE HOURS* -I Mon.-Frl. S a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 A.M.-5 p.m. Cletad Sun. . DUE TO CAMFINO.SHOW APRIL 29-MAY 4 WB WILL BE CLOSING - — -'■'iVBTght. M $20 EACH S real nice tamale Rat Tarrlar-Fox Terrier puppies, 7 weeks old Black and white, excellent house dogs, leva children! 682-2174. 5145 Durn-ham oft CasS-Elliebeth. SbAABLfc POODLl PUPPIES. AKC, all colors. Show and pat stMk. $50 tip. Mlnlsluro and lay atUd service, all colors and Martha Schwartz, 4734547, Horses for r HORSES BOARDES, Clerktlon are jr-8**4 or *47-4279 OR SAI.E. M — . —r„. Pontiac, Ba Mountain' Riding Stabla._____ MORGAN MARE, CHESTNUT, whl blaze,. trained Western a n English. $375. Hallv. <37-3495, PONY ---------- REGISTERED STANDARb^bTed . mare. 5 years aid. Brake to 6613, 645-1404. 484-2295, 634-1555 CENTURY YELL0WST0NS TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality Many Gadget , WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS _ sTa'chler'traiIer SALES, INC. 13771 Highland ' (M-59) 482 744* Travel Trailers / Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS ♦ FROLIC TRAILERS AND T R U CAMPERS SKAMPER •' FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS |] to 25 ft on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 56*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3*11 HOUSECAr. CONVERTED school bus, mast sell, funs good, 6 now liras, 2 speed axle, sleeps S, sink, stove, Icebok. 1st ssoa. *ss.iin MONTGOMERY WARD CAMPER- NEW 1968s MoblleHo.nes |< Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta chimnu Royal Embassy R«en Squire .“SH Delta Amarlcsn VlSSr* LBT displayND?? on w>t1hV&'«sAND set up >m MAKS?!''™ «*»5 West of Williams Lk. Rd. WATCH FOR -OUR OISRCA™' brand new suplus njoblie furniture, cheap. Wa also /Countryside living in.. 106* Oakland Avo. 334-1588 is S. of Grand Blanc OAKLAND CAMPER TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories , PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth • Campers: Swinger, Madnaw, Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit 0>1 W. Huron ___________681-07 PICKUP CAMPERS Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - JO to 63 loni wide, m wide. Early Amei Conventional and modern d Expando or tlp-outs. | ' Built rlpht. Phone I of Lake Orion 9 PONTIAC MALL Travel Trailer and Camper Show April 29-May 4 Mi frame pi________ ■ 4146 Foley, Wail____________ Trailers and campers 1 S7S-Q71*, Ooodall. Trailers. TRAVEL TRAILERS ROAMER AND TALLY-HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6877 Dixie Hyy._623-4400 Trotwood Wag-N-Master ON DISPLAY AT tHE PONTIAC MALL APRIL 20 - MAY 4 JOHNSON'S 117 B. WALTON BLVD, FE 4-5133 Used Trailers Cloalng out our rental fleet To reeled* with 1060 medals. 13 to ll.lt., 2 to 4^jji^old. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1968 NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 12 x SO, 12 X 52, 12 x 60 inoblla homes. Ideal for vacation cottrgi-or lust- comtortable, no mail tenance living, .DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE rlWY. 334-6694 2-0721, SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE lOM'a 12'x60* 3 bedroom, S470S - ttx i within sou mues. wa will n knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open * to I Sun. 1 to . ' 330-0772 Commercial Trailers SEMI-TRAILER WI1 ', moke otter, 3*2-7171, DUAL QUAD SETUPS COMPLETE. .$125 RAGING SLICKS Goodyear Service Store REPAIR# MOUNT# and balanca Mao end chrome wheels. New and used wheels. A6ARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Kaago.' Wag-N-Master THE NOW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 117 E. WALTON BLVD. PE *-5053 Aata Service — Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, N* up. High performance englnee. C o r v a I specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES 037-1117 95 y^cgfjmr i Laks EM 3-3031. RICHARDSON MONARCH^ HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 2-1657 623-1311 25 OFDYKE 5430 DIXIE HONDA 305 SCRAMI jilt and rebored to 310, ch.„... lers. 0505. 673-2336. 1272 Tull 1766 HONDA SUPER 00, 1 a 10x45 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, clai gun heat OHM. 334-1500.________ 10x45 ELCAR, FURNISHED, good condition. S1605. 334-1500. 10 x *7, 2 BEDROOM, furl k>l. 6124022. 12 X 60*, l eiDROOMS, 0*75 down. taka over 423-1310 or 332-1657. 111'. 1766 HEAMIR Pldlntaan salf contained, furnaca, surge brakes. 470-2410..__________ GOOD 1763. VINDALE 10x53 expands -living room. SUPS sat up. 334.150 1044 LieiRtYT dltlonlng, sited skirled, gas tat t 832-2442. PARK WOOD Trxw. 1 'bedroom*, extra*. On lot. 334-4009. iw*7 12-X66‘ daMiM ’KiH6, '~t- .Mrljng; must b DECORATED . baron CUSTOM Mobile Hoff COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MS'Damond Avt. 234-tioo GOING ;• NORTH? SAVE m IDEAL F08 COTTAGE NEW IT WIDE 3 BEDROOMS ' FULLY FURNISHED $8595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL dIal 305 HONDA SUPER HAWK, ______________ -----I -loo miles, mint condition, >s0 offer, 634-4070. 250 CC excellent 1746 HONDA 305 Scrambler, 0405. Bicycle* Save $$$ at Buchanans' 5535201______j_______ 602-5301 HORSE JOHNSON SEA H " 1—I r. FE 2-2*46. ' HYDROPLANE, WOOD fremd with flbergtos exterior, unslnkable, good condition, FE 4-0070 aft. 4, 3W|MFG ^FIBERGLASS Runabout, lightly used I summers/' use, ’ ALUMINUM - inrude. frailer 14* 6" S $550. 363-3330. AND motor. >. Mercury motor, 01250. OR Good condition. OR 3-0630. cellent condition. Tral Conv. lop. Trailer. 0 HOLLYWOOO. W cvlnrud*, trailer, 4 gai equipment# many extri **>preclate. OR 3-0703. 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Electric shift. 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor. Llt- It trailer. OR 3-5528. ... Inboard, with ____________________, 1375. 636-3022. ' LARSON BOAT, all fiberglass. complete. Like n FE 2-6372 after 5 p 17 FOOT FIBEGRLASS BOAT. Deep and wide. W H.P. Evlnrud------- and trailer with electric ■T *“* EM »&04 * 1 CRESTLINER ALUMINUM bee 70 h.p. Mercury motor, trallei Complete 0050. 6024352 after 10*^CENTURY, 140 HORSE Inboard. FE 5-4506. 1056 MARK 25 Mercury, electric rr—t with control, 0)25. 3*1-24** I.P. SCOTT, (100. _ SPORTCRAFT Sportsman. H. Radio. Canl ...Her. Can be. Adams. Blrm-| hehAwwwrlM TROJAN CRUISERS SLICKCRAFT l-O's and'outboards EVINRUDE ■ ^ogue# # 16; Sportsmen# On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw at S, Blvd. FE 4-7507 ■^controls, ^ettei^, ^ cover. $ wtform — 30 h.p,’ ison — Air Buoy trailer. > -.<11 Lake — , 30 h.p. Johnson — Pamco trailer. 5’ Scottle Craft — *o h.p, ^Johnson — ..................... Johnson.' . IS^Leke - Holsdat 07*5 Johnson .ir«ii»r. ... .i * i I*. Duo — FI05 — 40 h.p. Johnson ....... ............ 16* Whitehouse — 75 h.p. McCul 10* Flberglas Lons Star Day — twin 70 h.p. Mgag| ■-tandem trailer. 1767 Outfit Ilka nav. I „ — 50 h.p. Marc. Alloy trailer. 01475 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAtLY 7 TO 4 MON. AND THURS. TILL 0 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIxlO Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake Wanted Boat, motor, trailer. Inboard i outboard, to trad# on a new i used car. Please — no Tunk. Co tact Clyde Headrick at: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave, FE Mil 1 sTSSSds. Wanted Cari-Trucks 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with -1—i aged or major mechanical Dlams. 1763 and up. OR 3-5300 BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, .... “ire. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 top pay tor nice cere. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT _ EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds^ and corvettes. AveriU's P.E 2 *071 2020 Dixie FE 4- *64 35 FOOT CHRIS Corinthian. Twin M0**, generator. Ship to short, sounder. Sniffer. Preesui By Kate Osann “Looks like my financial problems are over for the week — my allowance is all gone!” Now and Used Trucks FORD STAKE New and Usad Car* 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR TON-pickup, ^GARNISHEED WAGES. WE *5> with «m{ir.jCAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-priced to ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE, M............... HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT Now and llced Car* C—19 door, ___________ .. Sharp. S*50. 602-»550. 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, > 1*65 CORVAIR MONZA 2 - d hardtop, 4-spaad, bucket s radio, heater, whitewall tires, whsal Covers. 0155 down, H45 balancs to finance. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave,_____FE 5-7434 CHEVY BEL-AIRE, standard t, 01.000. 604-3041, Mlltord. 1*45 CHEVY BEL AIR, d ------- privet* owner 01100. LUCKY AUTO Zlnxelta, Royal O TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 Chevy Vb-ton t-tt. fleetslda Wanted loaf# motor# trallor# Inboard or nad car. Plaasa — no |unk. Con-act Clyda Haadrlck at: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 762 BUICK LeSABRE, REAL good. 402-9223, Riggins, dealer. i, radio, 8-ply tires, M FORD, 500 SERIES sfske, w hydrallc lift, 4,100 actual mil Ilka new. 03275, low down. V. CAMP CHEVROLET, I N C Mlltord, 404-1025. ___ FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1662. trTgi’atorf'ltaady for the water. SlOOe. 476-3501. 1*67 30* COMMANDER. Flbarglasi, Glasspar, Staury, GW-Invadar, Mir-rocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Ksyot and Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motora, Pamco trailers. Ttka M-57 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Da—to Rd. Lett and fallow elgn. W DAWSON'S SALE AT TIPSICO LAKE. 427-2177. 168 - 17'"SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., powor tilt and trallar, 83375 complela. Kara Boats 6 YAMAHA TWIN jfeT li I •* t«~ —r. 1767 350 CC. YAMAHA, t 0650. 335-1174. 1747 BENILLI 125 CC. trail bike. sprockets. 174 actual milts. 012 767 BSA, 641. 400 milts, 0750. FE . 17 HARLEY DAVIDION. modal 7 -------glide. 3,000 ml., lull M, aqua blue and wblt r After 7 p.m. Sgdrojlhi OTa. PINTER'S 170 Oodyke 7-0 Oat. 7-1 I l-75at Oakland University Exit) afRil open housB vaLOITsT EE OUR huge sslsctlon of the world's finest boets end,, motors. lllverllne-Chrysler “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS WANTED LotB Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR > EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 1707 HOflDA 70 SCRAMBLER” 2-6714. ftof 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1556. 335-0222.____ 1767 NORTON, excolhmt condition, mutt soil. Toka over navmentt. Cheep. 343-5531. All 1968-Models NOW HEREfl BSA, TRlOMPH, HONDA.... NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE a 8. Teloyrsph FB 3-711 BSA 1066 SPITFIRE, «0 CC. na engine, pertoct condition, special equipment, 051-3251. FREE — FREE — ^REE Lealhar lacket with each new 1 ‘““"‘the NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE1 MG SALES Mororcyclt Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE PE 4-3535 Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES MH Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR All ■ DRAYTON PLAINS Racing Helmets WE HAVE Bell Magnum 500* $49 Apiete Carroll Shelby Helmets / $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1170 Wktt Track dr., “*“• FIBERLASS CANOES a« low at 01 R SAILBOATS, 16-1 I. tall, 13-11. with 71 BARRACUDA DRY Sailer for a 0655. LARGE telectlon of Inboard-Outboards. COHO F I S H I N /erythlng you one location. ______JD cbui... Mercury outboard d 50 new and mad boc.. CORRECT CRAFT, 7 Mi ■ - —"'to 24' > 4 In this pi P.S. DONT^ttorgst this I CLIFF DRRYIR SPORTS CRNTRR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COMR TO DREYERS' SUNDAYS 12 to 4:10 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK * 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 RHI ..i CretcJm Lake. 363-3077 or 602-7713. COHO SURF DORY Oregon manufactured. Shlpnr..... (usl arrived, immediate dalluory. Dick Kalll. Dttlar. 602-2100. 3500 Orchard Lake Rd. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Algminum or Wood ' Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1077 0. Telegraph _______332-0033 Expansion Sal© MORE ROOM TO BITTIR SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 w 14' Alume Craft SOI Mara 3 A-l°40 h!p!*E-Mallc Johnson. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ntlty. MERC DEAL 111 JUNK CARl, h-Y FOR OOMB fret tow. 602-7000.___, ALWAYS iUWjdO JUNK CARl PPER - BRASS: RADIAtORS^-itartars and xm, OR 3-5047. ____TOWING, 24 Itovr road a Ice. 6734)623. Dava'a Towing. U{j|C Ofti 7666 tow. anytl Used Avte-Trvck Parts 102 standard, 731-7376. BNOiNi, completely “USB 1762 polio automatic! tram; it5* T0M11ADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1766 Chevy 1-ton 0-" -- Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Share Cadillacs. Pontiac. Olds and 1766 1 TON CHSVV PIckUf tnd Bulcks tor out-ot-stata market. Tr *l“" — dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. »E 5-5700 ___FE 0-QS STOP HERE LAST M&M 1KI0T0R SALES Now at our new location Ve pay more for sharp, late me il cars. Corvettes waded. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-7261 1741 BUICK SPECIAL -------— 155 Pwiint. i US-10 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS i 1761 Chevy Vb-ton 6-ft. fleetslda, ' ,1 standard transmtasion, radi fresh air haator, whitewall firs Custom oqulpmsnt. Now trui warranty if doslrod. 12375. On l 10 at M-13, Clarkslon, MA 5-5071. CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT* MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO 1740 w. wide Track 14 BUICK, ELECTRA "225" Big 4-door (4 window) Hardtop. Elec- TW RONEY'S CORVAIR KORNER We have a good Selection of Corvairs From 1962 through 1965 3 SPEEDS 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS These cars are > All ready to go RONEY'S 31 BALDWIN ' FE 4-470 NOW Is the TIME to Save‘S MATTHEnWSN-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1965 MONZA COUPE whlltwalfs. Onidown*rlM,*r * ” d $699 VANDEPUTTE 196-210 Orchard L BUICK-OPEL FE 2-9163 CHEVY IMPACA hardtop, ^^5y,4g.i'pg“£otg."d5ian' 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR Wagon, ^ iV-6, automatic# radio# ler. Claan or $1295 55 S. Rochester Rd , mTchevV CONVERTIBLE, ctwrfv rod. new tlraa, reverb. Ixcellam condition, llti Washington, — mlnghom, or call Ml 4-5037. CHEVROLET CAPRICE, lfif! Power <47-4337, CHEVROLET 17M MPk'lCk! V4. * ------- Exc. condition. BUICK SEDAN, *1375, 037, n, payments *12.88 weak. Cal! Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1064 1 1965 Bulck Plectra 225 4-door hai_ .... power, factory alr-conditloning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Old BIRMINGHAM 0. 65I-3IX r |635 3. Woodward Foreign Cars 1750 VW FOUR DUNE buggy. 51 E. 1740 VOLKSWAGON, best offer, 4 4 FORSCMR 356 C, w ruet, 711- I SEDAN, GOOD c 8725. <02-3173. n car, 0050. 642-1401. I960 KINO MIDGET convertible, - - , 1000 miles, axe. shape, 0121 , must sell tor 0050. 673-0023. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE C Elizabeth L ■ 1740 CADILLAC COUPE DeVltla. you are looking tor tho finest luxury for a fraction M ... original cost, su thla little beatify, Spotteea condition imw|| and out. spring special only JOHN McAULIFFE FORD DUNE BUGGY BODIES Frame* shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 17 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION , OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling ' VWInc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mil* Rd.) ACROSS^FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac I Troy _______Ml 2-6*00 I LOTUS S T, roedy fo race, Waterford Hills record haldar. 642-“ I » >-to TRIUMPH TR-4 SPORTS CAR -1*62. Real sharp. 1165. Phan* “iHh 1-634-11*6 after 4 p.m. After A-1 TRUCK-AUTO anginas. Poetorv rabullt, ill BuEr I--------- MODERN ENOINI FOR SALE: 411 H.O. K * lltor 4 **“ 1,143 73 WANTED — 1*66 OLDS *S, Adoar hardtop roar body aactlan. OR ‘ WANTED BODY FOR 1*42 Cerva|r, Nn nod llfd Track* 103 DODGE Vb TON Plck-UP, S7I, ' * 473-3326. its £hevY, S tan .tow truck, haavy J"y. MOO, 357-*866, 26760 I ”— dWtoBT FORD M TON PICKUP, 63 I. waltan 1 Dally 7-6 Ft 8-44021 Hour*:, dally 74, Sat. 0-4, [ Pickup, bothitor 0500.273-7230. CHEVROLET 1767 V4 :aprlco. iTE MODEL CAOILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME SB7. BUY HERE - . -. HERB at MARVEL MOTORS, 351 Oakland Avo. FE 5-407*. *_ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 Cor'vott* convertible, engine, 3-speed transmission, dlo. hoater, whitewalls. R*d ...... white tog. Low mllaagt^ *30*5. 15. Clarkaton, MA 5-5071, goldeh-haz* finish- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava. FR Ml 767 CAA6ARO, TAKE eve payments, balance 01700. OR N7 CHEVY IMPALA. dauM* pow* . vlnvl root. Immaculate. 02,300. 4*3- Ntw ond Used Cars 106 1760 DODOE CORONET RT, *,000 miles. S2,6Q0. 363-5061, eft. 4 » m _^^L2to orchard Laka - 20 +6 cNoose 4-7500. 760 FORD. 4 C Radio, heater. 6*3-6104. d it ion. urnar Ford, Birmingham > COUPE,-Excaller 400. Call 330-7574 i t-bird, runs do6B~$T5o. Sava Auto. FE 5-3170. I FALCON 4-D00R7T*: noon, FE S#031.______ )4I FORD FALCON atlekT 363-M7*r,a,l0n' B00d b0d 1 FORD GALAX 11 )4t FALCON 2-door, $; payments 83.00 wael Mrks, Ml 4-7500. H Ford. Birmingham. o down, paymants K... .... Jr. Parka, Ml 4-7300. ~r Ford, Birmingham. New and Used Cart 1M 1745 MUSTANG, automatic . Qpdyka, ^ FORD GALAX IE —k, 2 door, radio jww whitewall tires, $: • 4-750C. Harold Turner 762 FALCON payments * Ford.'eirmlngha'm.^BBB^^B 762 FORD SEDAN, S444. SO down, paymants S4.42 week. Call Mr! Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hsrold Tjrntr Ford, Birmingham,_________ , 763 FORD WAGON,' taka over paymants. FE 2-6705. 1963 FORD Galaxla-ysns^rtstion. Sg-lng^i^il. Only JOHN PMc AULiF°FEy FORD «0 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4 1963 FORD $795 BEATTIE FORD !!X?'ir.5P_RD dealer sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*43 FORD HARDTOP, 06*5. II to.*2 week. COI 4-7500. Heroic LUCKY AUTO 3^L*ndau hardtop, y ffST&n .nd-owar- John mcauliffe ford <50 Oakland Ava. FE Ml01 ~ ~ FALCON 2-DOOR. 040k Dealer! FE 4-1006 or_______FE 3-7056 1765 FALCON SQUIRl, 11145. 537 |--- paymants ItlSf week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ~ Ford, Rlrmlngh— l FALCON WAGON, 0575. Paflrs?*n'MI **475toTltHaFold -**r Ford, Birmingham, 1763 FORD SQUIRE 7 pasaangar, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power seat. Ford executive car. 54.000 ml. 01025. 343-5711, alt. iftiw fordfastbaCk. joo xl. double power, radio, <20-3110. 1704 GALAX IE XL Hardtop. *-----laymants of 00.02 wc___ ark*! Ml . 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham. 1764 falcon clDb coupF ■ ** ** *~yn, payments 06JI Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold -Ford,"'—tawh— 1764 FORD GALAXIE XL-500, S7*2, 764 FORD wagon, riof, 00.72 waak. ( 147 CAAAARO, 310 Super Sport, loaded, AM-FM, power steering, disc brakes, custom trim, vinyl too, automatic. Zlsbartad. wife's IS oflarad 12200. 842-0735 ai 767 IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power, GM employ**, 02375, 151- 1747 CHEVY NOVA II t 1761 CORVETTE, 271-2734, 4 to 7 1765 MUSTATfb HARDTOP, beautiful arctic whit* with black bucket seats, full factory equipment, 01600 lull price and lust W down and 057.00 par month, S-y*er or 50,000 mil* drive train warranty available. john mcauliffe ford <30 Oakland Ava._______FR M101 1965 Ford XL Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, spra this car has powar with ■ maroon finish, whit* too, St* — 1964 IMPERIAL automatic,* power steering/ brakes, power windows, teats, powtr vents, radio, I__ whitewall tlraa, air conditioning. How about that tor equipment Thls^ baautttulto r ' giaamlng* light" blue. Would you ballav* so much car tor 2t ilttia Oniy: . $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 I, woodward il 0-32t4 On M24 in: Lake Orion MY 2-2411 saftty Check. 2635 Orchard U Jcaaj— SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. ioo chevy cLUe cwBI, oUi. "0" down, payments 02.00 wsak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-tf00. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghim. $145 1761 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6 CYL., AUTO., RADIO, E ATER, WHITEWALLS. ' YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Chooie From -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn JOHNSON 10 HORSE n ri: iufltRi 7YtLir5oec r month Or lljOOO ^ml; wOrrJhjVjj K3Sh«t dlaffar^r1^^ p!|l>lllB0LA*tsj£.r Right to Hickory \RW» Ad.-jo to*0>Pws^''S^Al"^”8” LAKE. Phono Bo^177, _______ 96 GOOD REPAIRED BIKEE . IARDTOP 1762, 105 h Tony's Marine .Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva gw inVMor, Shall Li Aerocrett alum, boats and Can Also pontoons ttrrlllc discounts on all 1767 molars and bant*. 2475 Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan Laka. 1760 FORD ttALF TON PICKUP, good running condition, 0165. G. Harris. FE M*" GMC WRECKER, 1 Ion. ax-Ont mechanical shape. Roy 7hari Standard »5 No graph. 331-WBiO. . \ . . 1963 FORD Pbri\ ■ $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 , u 3-2030 » ‘d : New and Uyd Cara * 106 Need a Gar? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? 'Got a Problem? Call Mr. White 681-06&2 1761 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-hardtop, back aaat'ipaakar, pi brakes and staariag, lots of ax 0375. Call; 335-5273 5 to 7:30 r*42~CORVAIR-4-D6oF, 01* ■ price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ferd. Birmingham. 1762 CHBVY II. 2-door hardtop, dealer, 0400. Call 316*230. 1742 CHkVY WAGON, atondanl 0 cylinder, pood condition. FB 2-7310. 1062 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, 0 automatic. Lika new Insld* and aid. RtjjNEV'5 AUTO, 111 Baldwin, 1l02 6HBVY II 4-4tr. |»S. SO down, payments 13.44 weak. COM Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmlncham. __________ **yMIKE~SAVOIE CHEVY~1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1751 CHEVY UMbttkflBCE . . stick, rid with whit* top. Jusfctllke iDcky.auto ■ 1040 w, Wid* Track FB 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR wagon. ( claan, radio, powar steering I brakes, oood tires, new bat-1. 4 MOT baits, 171077471 Sonnl# ar, Pontiac Lake, attar 4 p.m. IMPALA CONVffSmLI, j- ITfa CHEVY II, 2-OOOR, auto., 5500. Daalar, 335-723I. 1963 MONZA C06FE7 Daalar 1400. 13 chIvy, 6bL 'AiRHiSworr vo, boot affor, vicinity *T1550, i 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door hardtop, steering, powar brake*, auti radio, naatar, whitewall tires, top of th* I In* Chrysler la I with matching luxurious nyloi tsrlor, and la priced at an owner’0ihmlngltam trade ’pric' $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHRYSLER 1064 THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, beautiful daap burgundy llnlih with Mack vinyl bucket aaats, V-0 engine, automatic tranamleelon, radio and haator, powtr brake* and altering, power window " spring special only 01500, lust down and 057.06 par month. john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. FB *4 _. 1764 BLACK F6R6_OXD2itll—425 h.p. (F —* -------------- “ 335-174 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon I passenger with V-l angina a it* radio and Itaalar. $1195 BEATTIE FORD $799 VANDEPUTTE 196*210 Orchard L BUICK-OPEL 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop VI- engine, automatic transmleilsn, radio and healer, vlhyl roof. $1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1765 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, steering, brakes, powi beautiful, Arctic white vinyl top. Mint condlt________ I Special only 11500 Full Fries. 0100 ?— —1 ™ " < tfp HARDTOP, 01391 town) Foymonts BUM waal Ar. Parka. Ml 1-7500. fumor Fore, Birmingham. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVBRAc««AN«T0 CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 ' \ As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM » Ml 4-750R 1*65 GALAXIE XL Convertlbl*; »wer steering — brakes, 3*0 lutomatlc, 01350. OR 4-21*4 after 4 n i*S MUSTANG 2-PIUS-2 fa with V-6, automatic, radio, beautiful matalic gold" matching Interior, |13iS ft. Just $1W down and S53. month. S-year or 50.000 mlia now car warranty available. john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ava. fe 3-4101 CONVERTIBLE! 1043 _______ , High performance. . Exc. condition. 453? matching all vinyl Interior, $1280 153 07Pr,C*’ month***l d0Wn #nd ranty, big trad* allowance. **' john Mcauliffe ford 0 Oakland Ava.________FE 54101 65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Double powar, power top. Exc. condition. Bator* 5. 682-3060 aft a# 1*63 MUSTANGS, i 1*66 FALCON BUS. Bxeellant con-dltlon. 25,000 actual milt*. S1.4M. ---- 30,F«S4)434. TOM RADEMACHER' CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 Mustang 2-door hardtop, V-to whitewalls, lew mileage, 25 n warranty. $1495 john mcauliffe ford <30 Oakland Ava,_______FE 3-4101 1*47, FORD COtivERtiei-E, 021*3. HarolJ Mil._______________________ 067 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop# V-l angina# radio and haator# powar brakaa and »taar inq# plus *—^ official —., - ,-w. ^ w —r ranty t 11# th# hi john Mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-410 ----OMC i^ijlRNpoob ang iriSTVl staarlng, brakisV power wSvdow and Mob air conditioning, mbit condition, bggUtifUl Arctic whm finish, black Interior, Spring Special, only MSN full pries, SIN down, 84143 par month. john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-410 L___ __ - 763 MERCURY METEOR 0*7, "0" down, payments 04.70 waak. Call Mr. Parka. Ml 4-75N. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmwtgngm, 1966 MERCURY Colony Park, powar tea' dltlonlng, pasaangar, $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solas $1695 Suburban Olds! ‘ BIRMINGHAM 633 S. Woodward Ml 7-31111 1*44 CHRYSLER NEVypOltT, Adoor. auto,, doubts power, lata of extras. Save I MILOSCH C H R Y S L f R -PLYMOUTH, 477 M-26, Lake KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -----id Service OA 8-1400! bODGE LANCER, STICK, 1962 DODGE aa^an^fHcyl Suburban Olds S DODGE STATION WAGON, 4 fllndOr, Mansard transmission, sdlo, whitewall liras, vary low tllaaga. SOS down, 0645 your alanca to finance. OAKLAND HI_______ MONAC6. Automatic v-o. Radio. Heater. Custom Interior, Premium whlta sldawalls. A-t condition. 01450 ar bast oHlr i 353-3041 dsys. 624-7472 a vet. _ | 767 PODGi WSplRA STATION wejwn. |6 ^UMngtr. All poamr. ftotTBoSOlMPfsTirttoO, ttka THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 BUICK Electro "225" hardtop. Snow white be Interior. Automatic, radio, has brakes. Nearly new whHawalli 1965 T-BIRD Moor, hardtop. Snow white bf Interior, air conditioned, autc radio, haator, and whitewall*. 1965 MUSTANG Convertible V-5, 3-apaad, r 1966 COMET Capri Twgdoer hydtop. V-A^automatlc, radio, haator, 1965 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE Galdan beauty with matching Interior, v-l, 6-speod, radio, naatar and whHawaii*. ...... 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY MARAUDER . 2-door hardtop. A turquoise beauty, v-l, power ■ staarlng, radio, heater, whitewelli. A low mileage. > whitewalls, 1 • with matching In- wall*. Luxury at a price. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, brakaa, black vinyl top. G01 $1895 $1895 $1395 $1395 $1395 $1395 $1595 $2195 HILLSIDE UNCOUMuecuev 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 10 nmmdVmiUn Factory ' Official CARS mm (formerly Kessler Hohn) , Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep » SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 1967 SCOUT $2195 1967 VW jffi: MS d*V' . $1295 1965 DODGE Dart sr —§ b,u*- Nl“ $995 1964 GTO 1964 OLDS F-85 1960 FALCON 1967 PLYMOUTH ON DIXil HWY CLARKSTON .-NEAR Ml5 MA 5-2635 $aveALot! ON M-15 AT 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 Dependability Is Important ... Not only in tho automobile you buy - but also in tho , SKE* JSEfcS Sr deoler you buy from I Come in soon ond check our am-fm r»dio, Vvm* i top, nlw c.r’ automobiles for performance, appearance, ond fair W*rr'"y' SAVE «£ 1960 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac ____ 1967 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 SAVE Suburban Olds SOLOMON WASN'T SO WISE!! '!mm [~ssWAGON SALE Sj Many to Choose Frc~ 63's thru 66's ' A,$L495A,: Village SSS |31. 4own°:; Rambler I purch?,M w"h "° 666 S. Woodward : LUCKY AUTO, 1967 BUICK 1967 BUICK tsa&ss SSii,nCS.'sT- $2588 $3688 1967 BUICK 1964 GTO *3688 $1295 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades nf' ”T.“yf 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1965 T-BIRD, Convertible : 1963 VALIANT 4-Door 1965 CHEVY Sport Bus 1967 CORONET 440 mill iu,om,"t' SKKP $1795 - .$795 $1395 , $AVE 1964 DODGE 2-Door 1966 TORO Foirlon. 500 1967 DODGE Dort 1967 BARRACUDA s&flw* $895 $1495 $2195 $2495 ® SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES F£ 84528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH. OF C*B AVE.) ' NEW CAR SALES, - .FE 8-9222 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-°"mY 3-6266r,#n •ST*SbSgEBF&Q onTowner, and sporty. Only *1995 I’M PONTIAC Catalina Convtrtl- jtXKl HEWitS •{ongjltt.^.ny oth.r gf MHiiS PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. 651-5500 ,Y and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester ■ga£«ws' DAYS: FE S-V448 EVE: FE AUDETTE PONTIAC MWM Just Make Sm< Because at ST7 MW Mi WMMffl MMSti ill Weekly. Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Asi m mwir LNDARD AUTO SALES, You Can WM-aMW MM JSTJmSS& NMMf 109^EAST^LVD.JS. .JSLK89L. w»mi HERB ARK JUST A PEW EXAMPLES OP THE MANY PINK CARS TO CHOOSB PROMl 1963 OLDS Hardtop rn $695 U $7 1962 CADILLAC 4-0oor IX. $795 a $9 W.W 1963 FORD Galax!* 5»rMcor. CtMttnut PV.r black. Hat vinyl $595 SK $6 ~w 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon a $295 ®'$3w»*» 1963 PONTIAC «$695« $7 *"•*, A^k «“«SWS fX, $495 a$5. w-kv 1963 CHEVY 2-Door BnuHfult^iltflnlih^ Automatic. i « $495 as $5 1963 CADILLAC a$J2^,®’|l3«-w tt$95 .'8J2« 1961 MERCURY Comrtlbta ’t& 'm> *04 LT 1963 MERCURY f& $795 as $8 * $495 a $5 wmv m mum: urn WESM • ftaraRinnnRk mmsm MWff§ 8MS8 CREDIT MIN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.ICYOUR APPLICATION. Television Programs— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports ' 1 (7) C — Movie: “Thief of Baghdad” (Italian-French, I960) Steve Reeves, Georgia Moll (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C— Fllntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News i Jig* Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (ft) K C - GUligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People — The New York Percussion Trio demonstrates rhythm and accent in music with such typical percussion instruments as the piano, drums and cymbals. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (0) Movie: “The Girl From Flanders” (West German, 1963) Maximilian Schell, Nicole Berger (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Marcel Duchamp, founder of the Dade movement of the Twenties, discusses the sculpture of “pop” artists George Segal and John Chamberlain. 7:3ft’(ft) It C t Gunsmoke — An Indian boy insists Matt help search for his friend. (4) EC- Monkees — Micky starts bicepbuilding -under a physical culture quack. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Jim searched for the kidnaped Hayes and John Henry. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Gass 0:0ft (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Singer Tiny Tim returns; Mod, Mod World ^salutes the American people. (50) R — Hazel (56) Karate — Kicks are reviewed; back kick is demonstrated. -0:3ft (2) R C - Lucille Ball — Carol Burnett and Lucy salute aviation In the last of a two parter. (7) R Q — Rat Patrol -A neutral Irish teacher is drawn. Into the war .when the Germans capture her prize pupil. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — “Still a Brother: Inside the Negro Middle Class” Actor Ossie Davis narrates this study of the Negro middle class, a small but growing group caught In the middle of American society. 3:55 (9) C - News 8:99 (3) R C - Andy Griffith — Aunt Bee wins a trip to Mexico'. (4) R C — Danny Thomas — “Measure of a Man” A West Virginia coal miner is replaced by a machine and goes to the big city to search for a new life. Richard . Kiley, Anne Baxter, Bradford Dillman (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam quits the force to help break a counterfeiting ring. (ft) R - 12 O’Gock High — A new pilot assigned to Savage's group is msrrled to Savage’s former fiancee. *. ■ (50) R - Movie: “Seduced and Abandoned” French - Italian, 1064) A Sicilian lady-killer refuses to marry the girl he has seduced. Stefania Sandrelli, Aldo Pdglisl 1 0:30 (2) R C — Family Affair - Unde Bill and Buffy suffer from unrequited loves. * ' (7) C — Peyton Place 10:0ft (2) C ~ Carol Burnett TV Feofdres TONIGHT ROWAN AND MARffor, 8 p.m. (4), NET JOURNAL, 8:30 P-m. (56) CAROL BURNETT, 10 P-m, (2) Tuesday TODAY, 7 a.m. (4) — Comic Tim Conway • and singer Shani Wallis guest. (4) R C - I Spy - A small piece of wood holds the secret to a power struggle in Morocco. (7) R C - Big Valley -An explosion blinds Jar-rod. (9) C - Front Page Challenge (56) Piano Redtal — Miklos Schwalb plays Brahams Opus 118 and 35. 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) R-Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:0ft (2) R - Movie; “The Enchanted Valley" (1947) Alan Curtis, Anne Gwynne (4) C — Johnny Carson-Flip Wilson is scheduled. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Outcast of the Islands” (English, 1953) Ralph Richardson, Trevor Howard, Robert Morley 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ -Bowling (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:8ft (2) C-Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Will Hutchins, Rut* Lee and Jesse White. 2:0ft (2) R - H1 g h w a y Patrol 2:0ft (2) C - News,* Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:5ft (2) C-NeWS 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:80 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman , (4) C-v Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C - Today-Rev. Ralph Abernathy will discuss Poor People's March during the last half-hour. (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8 : 0 0 ( 9 ) S w i ngaround Galapagos — Last in a series 8:00 (2) R - Mister Ed (?) R - Movie: “I Married a Woman” (1958) George Gobel, Diana Dors (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-MetvGriffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s (lead 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) pf Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:80 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:0ft (2) R - Andy o I Mayberry (4) C - Personality (50) R-Little Rascals 1^:95 (56) Interlude 11:16 (9) Canadian Schools 11:0ft (2) R - Dick Van . Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4[) C — News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “The . ^Exile” (1948) Henry TWniel, Maria Montez 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:80 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:90 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C - Match Game : - (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duval 1:0ft (2) — As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (t) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy £45 (56) Spanish Lessons 2:56 (7) C - Children’s ^Doctor 3:00 (3) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C - Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Medical Education 3:25 (50) C-News 0:3ft (0) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C— Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:0ft (2),C — Secret Storm (4) C —'Wpody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ flme (56) Innovations 4:0ft (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:0ft (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:8ft (4) C - George Pierrot—“Bavarian Holiday” (7) C-News (9) C — News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman Answer to Previous PumIo spectacle outcast • European city S? Monkey 11 Commanded 38 Petroleum 14 Chateaubriand » Malayan heroine daijer (var.l 15 Crinoid 40 Noun suffix (2 words) 41 Acceptances 1* Banishes « African stork 18 Human helps 45 Dispatch bodt It Three-spot in 48 Evaders cards 47 Blacksnake ft Hang down 20 Swampy land 4* Signs of loosely 21 Down (prefix) drowsiness a Showy 22 Beast of "" 49 Seasoning 12 Exalts burden ' DOWN IS Ruler 22 Official 1 Rival of Athens 17 At a distance interdict 2 Hostile persons 21 Maize 24 Carries (coll.) 3 Papal garments 23 Wheat disease 39 Ceremonial 25 Wounded 4 Texas college 24 One of two chambers of 21 Turn by 5 Trim with Desk 25 At this place Pueblo Indians . violence 8 Harem rooms 27 Presuppose 41 Retired to test 27Pale 7Pure honey 28Helix 42Black , 30 Consanguineous (Order of 29 Baseball term substance » Wear with________mammals (2 words) 44 Fuss 38 Smells 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 16 16 17 ■ 19 m 1 ■ F i22 P F r ' F 27 20 29 i r ST r ■ 32 35 36 37 E F r ■ F 40 ■ r 42 44 44 45 46 47 48 48 n Bauble-Bedecked Males Light Up Gotham By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Some of the loveliest jewelry you’ve Over seen Is being worn around the Saloon Beat these nights — by men. Since Lord Snowdon wore a heavy gold chain with an eagle dangling from it at a luncheon, everything goes. I was somewhat dazzled at the Margot Fonteyn-Rudolf Nureyev “Romeo & Juliet” premiere of the Royal Ballet the other night by the men’s baubles. One-lady was heard boasting, “I bought my husband a chain,” but §|B she sort of took the good out of it by enunciating It as though she were talking of her dog, which maybe she was. Even Bob Hope wore beads (given to him by ant little girl fan) at “21” recently. Bob gave the 1 beads to Joe E. Lewis who ate them, thinking they were pop- A Look at TV c—21 Williams Show Colorful By CYNTHIA HOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer I NEW YORK - Judging from a current television trend, the time. is not far off when this real stars of variety shows will be the art and set designers and tiie special effects men. Sunday night’s “H. Andrew Williams Kaleidoscope Company” on NBC was a good example of the trend toward the tricky. It was, at base, the familiar Williams mixture of good guests, good music and good taste for which Andy is popular. * * * But the show was done in a setting of trick shots, moving patterns, geometric designs and1 startling contrasts. Ope number j literally done with mirrors! At times it seemed to the viewer with a good color set that he had tuned into the middle of an enormous swirling Rorschach: test done in colored ink. Although it was very gay and lively, sometimes . the backgrounds seemed to overpower' the performers. FULL IMPACT LOST Three out of four TV sets still! produce only black and white pictures, so for the vast majori-| ty of viewers the full impact of the busy color was lost. Perhaps for them, the sight and sound was therefore in better balance. Williams pulled together some nteresting guests—Ray ’Charles, Cass Elliott of “The Mamas and the Papas” and Simon and Garfunkel. Miss Elliott, In her first solo appearance on TV, sang “I Had a King,” with lyrics that can only be described as psychedelic. And Simon and Garfunkel’s "Mrs. Robinson” was a satiric number with some shock value that evoked snickers from the studio audience. Through it all Williams wandered In his detached and amused manner, singing a lot of songs, and making his guests look good. It was, on the whole, ! a pleasanjt hour. On the TV news front, the big event of the' weekend was the! anticipated announcement by Vice President Hubert H. Hum-! phrey that he was entering the presidential race. All three networks preempted Saturday afternoon programs to cover his announcement speech live. Their news analysts were on hand to explain the broad significance of the move. REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid , INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 334-2597 The trend now is to heavy necklaces. Earl Blackwell's were large and shiny. Jerry Zipkbi’s ft El Morocco were held down by a gold coin and an emerald. Tony Beacon, the journalist, from San Juan, wore a gold chain over a brocade Jacket with a gold bik Benay Venuta was reported very jealous. Beatles Rule Out Live Concerts LONDON (UPI) - A spokesman for the Beatles said today the singing group no longer will do live public appearances. The spokesman said Draft Physical Ordered Despite Man's Blindness CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A blind Harvard Law School student who has been reclassified 1A by his draft board and ordered to take a preinduction physical says he Is looking forward to it. “I’m particularly anxious to take the eye teat,” Harold Krentz,‘ 28, of Mount Vernon, N.Y., slid. “If I go, my ambition is to be a bomhwdier.” w "it Krentz said his 2S deferment was canceled and his draft d gava him* 00 days to appeal. His fattier called the board, be said, and was told thftt his blindness should not hinder him from taking a physical. Long Overdue WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP)-Officials of the Osterhaut Free Library declared an amnesty from fines for overdue books. One that was returned, “Teachings of the Bible,” was borrowed in October of 1980. — Radio Programs- WJNf76Q) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 46p) WJOKQ 5001 WHFI-EM(94.7) v VW41# IVfWW sporil VXVZ, niwicoh :klw, miiw atari WBK, Ntwi, Hank . -JK, Nina, Hink O' WCAR, Nairn, Rm Roi WPQN, Newt. Phtoni Of WHIM. Don Poko •ij®—wwj. Today in Rovlow , WJR, Busty— lii ---- Mo—wxyz, Davo DJiai 1:00—wwj, Newt, sum - ' SeMe: Romeo Is WJR, world Tonight CKLW, Tom Shannon HHMMNH jjdldbiooga CKLW, Mark Richard. 10:JO—WJR, Scorn 10:45—WJR, Music tor MO< ■ . anti ■ 11:00—WJR, News H9KjB''R Dowi WWJ. News. Sport-, Mil.:' 12:00—CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR-Waynt Phillips WJBK—Nighttime TUESDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Music Hall CKLll/—Chuck Morgan WPOH, News, Art ion WCAR, N WJBK, N WXVZ, kill Oeljell Marc AvafV Martin- A /:00—WHFI, Gary Puraca wjR, News, Music Halt wpon—News. Bill King 0i0O~ WJR. News. Sunnyiida 0:10 WJR. Music Hall 10:00—News, Good Music (WCAR, News, .Rod Mlllor WXYZ, News., Don MoNelll 11:00—wjr. News, Kaiaido- WXYZ, N I, Danny Toylor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:IB—WJR, News, Form1 wwj, News, Review CKLW, Jltn Edwards 12:JO—Merty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, Nowo, Arlhurj the Beatles “cannot present' their present type of music) within the concept of a live Rocky Graziano wearing little gold*boxing gloves on concert.” He made the state-) a chain, I just wonder — who will bo -this first man to don a ment in explanation of the tiara? ' ■ " Beatles’' decision not to take Nureyev’s micro-tunics in the ballet show more of him than P«rt In a May IS variety show the mini-skirted gals around town reveal... in the presence of Queen . . ., - , _ 'Elizabeth. Aristotle Onassis, yachtsman, fleet-owner, airline-operator, doesn’t have a private jet, which is sort of like being poverty-stricken In today’s Jet Set. Seems all his friends have several they’ll lend . . . Arlene Dahl at Eugene's, the McCarthy disco, said she’s not for McCarthy but her young son is, ’cause the McCarthy badges are cheaper. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Horace McMahon’s home from the hospital — no surgery required . . . George C. Scott won’t do the Gen. Patton film, "Blood and Guts,” despite reports; Rod Steiger may get it . . . Joey Heatherton drove up to Gallaghor’s in her latest auto, * *32 Plymouth. MGM’s considering a remake of “The Merry Widow’’ with, hopefully, Rex Harrison and Jnlie Andrews ... Madeleine Lee (Mr*. Jack Gilford) will he casting director for Joe Kipness’ next shows, “All About Eve” and “But Seriously . . . . Phyllis Diller and Jeiry Lewis hope to TV-tapp some of their ................ | shows from the studios at the Miami Beach Hilton Plaza'next tier and Other Poems,” “Biography for Traman,” and “Wind WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Bobby Kennedy’s going to bo campaigning very actively in Indiana, relatively speaking” — McCarthy Hdqtra. Poet Winfield Scott Dies; Autopsy Set SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Winfield Townley Scott, a poet, died Sunday In his Santa Fe home. He was 58^ Scott was stricken at his home Sunday. An autopsy was dered. , He wrote several books of poetry including "‘The Dark Sister," “Scrimshaw,” “Mr. Whit- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Speaking without thinldhg Is like shooting without taking aim.” EARL’S PEARLS:. “When I was 23,1 was vary, very old, now at 42,1 am getting younger” (Melina Mercouri). Comic Pat Henry who wears women's clothss In his next movie says “I hope to get Oscars for Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress” , . . That’s earl, brother. (Pnbllshers-Hall Syndicate) the Clock.’ Scott, a graduate of Brown University, waa sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary Society as a lecturer for one year at Brown, Tufts and Harvard universities. Before moving to New Mexico, ho taught at Brown, New York University, and Pembroke University In Providence, R.I. He also worked as literary editor of The Providence Journal. Redford Youth, 18, Top Student Driver DETROIT (UPI) - Doug Campbell, 18, of Redford today Is recognized as Michigan’s best high school student driver by the AMVET’V-Dodge “Operation Driver Excellence" program. He Won the annual contest from a field of 47 other teen-agers following statewide eliminations. II Lynch ft,. Dimension Cheryl Mount, a pert 16-year-old blond from Cadillac, placed " fifth. Campbell won a trophy and a 9100 U.S. Savings Bond. He is eligible tov complete for a $1,000 scholarship and a new car at the national finals ,In Chicago Saturday. 2 Churches Are Picketed CHICAGO (AP) — White' demonstrators picketed two North Side churches during services Sunday in a protest against what they called racism in all'Whlte churches. About t dozen pickets marched outside the United Methodist Parish of the H61y Covenant and the Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church. Some1 marchers carried placards saying, “Confess Your Racism," | “The Church Is l-taclst” and “11 a.m.—the Hour of White Racism.” The Rev. Robert J. Harman, who joined the marchers bf ford* and after services, and the Rev. William H. Taylor delivered sermons against racism. Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solos fir Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9730 M t,-Motel Laundry Village Salf-Servlca Coin Operated 747 N- Perry St. 1 Aerate from Kroger Supar HOWARD DELL io of the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Avo. ' FE 4-2620 AVOID GARNISHMENT I te the ............... r number of creditors. Net a ian. Call er atop j Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 339-0333 •14 Pontiac Stale Bank Old*. Open Sat. 9 to 12 $j|00 lloniord lino . LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1199 Wllliamo Lako Rd. 673-9160 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WITbuilderHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $3Cfl COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $OAfl COMPLETE £93 INCLUDES: Upper a CALL FE 8-9881 Open Dally aid Sail. * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDINO W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION -L COME TO YOU I FREE ESTIMATE PLANS - NO CHARGE 12S. MILL Pontine, Mich. ___ FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR [6MoirthrRefcNwT Rjithjinitl ★ POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGINCT HALLICRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint 1 6744161 Cash for Any Purpose to homo ewnere, oven if you have a firat or aocond mo Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 ADD-A-ROOM Let us bssist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortable room far your growing family. Thera are new ideas and wa ute only tha finast materials and craftsmianehlp. Special Prleos Now! AS LOW AS • e HEft ROOMS • KITCHENS e ATT10S *19V, Everything In ModemUatlon DORMERS • OARAGES e ROOFING • AWNINGS IAVIITIIOUGNING e STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENOLQIURIS ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 Wtst Huron Ollfee£ton (Tonstructicm 0o. FE 4-U97 Home decorating doesn’t have to lead you through a hair-tearing maze of colors, patterns, fabrics and what-goes-with-whai. It’s' simple to escape decorating dilemmas by using Versatile wood paneling on the walls. That’s because the warm, natural beauty of wood paneling adapts to any color scheme or decor, from the vivid accents of Contemporary and Early American to the subtle hues of Traditional and Mediterranean design. And if you want to change the decor of a room or its function—turning a grown child’s bedroom into a study, for instance—versatile wood paneling still provides a complementary background. There’s a practical side to wood paneling, too. Paneling maintains its beauty for years, freeing you from the time-consuming—and often expensive—task of repapering or repainting every three or four years. Wood paneling manufactured by Weyerhaeuser Company has an added quality which is most appreciated by women. A tough, factory-applied prefinish wards off scuffs, scratches and mars and shrugs away such household demons as ink, dirt, alcohol and grease. Cleaning is done quickly with a damp cloth. Best of all, paneling is easy to install. Any do-it-yourself homeowner, working with ordinary tools, can apply paneling over either existing walls or new walls. Weyerhaeuser has recently published an illustrated, six-page brochure containing easily-understood directions on applying paneling. “How to Panel” covers wall preparation, selection and fitting of panels and application of trim. It tells what tools you will need, shows how to apply paneling with both nails and adhesives and contains tips on beating such pesky problems as cutting holes to fit electrical outlets. With wood paneling as your decorating background, you have no worries about clashes between the walls and room decor or colors. In this hideaway for die sportsman or traveler the paneling adapts smoothly to die bold, masculine patterns and colon. Wood paneling can be easily ana quickly installed by & do-it-yourself homeowner. Weyerhaeuser Company has recently published a six-page, illustrated brochure detailing the application of wood pending. 9 With its predominate color a cool liihe-green, this study might have a chill and uninviting atmosphere if it weren’t for the wanning background of wood paneling, in this case, Weyerhaeuser Forestglo Pecan. In addition to beauty, paneling manufactured by Weyerhaeuser has a practical side. Paneling keeps its original beauty for years and requires little maintenance, thanks to a tough, factory-applied finish which resists dirt, grease, scratches and mars, and cleans easily with a damp cloth. ’ - |1 ■ v m t k Howland Sales & Rental Joe's Army-Navy Surplus Ellesworth Auto It (Trailer Sales Staohler’s Travel Trailer Sales Jaeobsen Trailer Sales Montgomery Ward Co. Hudson's — Pontiac Evans Equipment Pioneer Camper Sportseraft Manufacturing Johnson Vaeation Travel Trailers, Qeodwill Heating! Wa-Wa Trailers Matthews-Hargreaves ini**, '§■. Jj, ( I ■ ■i 11 ® * li is jgS i\^IIbmSB' ' - ■ l # j ■ . .IIIHI TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Camping Equipment Will Be Displayed at Mali This Week Increasing numbers of vacationing families will be rolling along U.S. highways in trailers and campers this summer. The pamping equipment, tents, campers and trailers available in this sport, which is becoming popular so rapidly, will be on display this week at The Pontiac Mall. Fourteen area dealers apd manufacturers are presenting exhibits on travel camping in The Mall corridors. The Michigan Conservation Department also will have an official at The Mall with literature and information on Miclhigan parks and camping. A1 Masini, the department's district director, will be at the department’s booth in the evenings. Area merchants having displays are F. E. Howland Sales and Rental, 3255 Dixie, Waterford Township; Joe’s Army-Navy Surplus, 19 N. Saginaw; Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5690 Williams Lake, Waterford Township; Stachler’s Travel Trailer Sales of 3771 Highland, Waterford Township; Montgomery Ward and J. L. Hudson Co., both at Hie. Mall. Also Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixie, Clarkston Pioneer Camper of 3091 W. Huron, Waterford Township; Sportscraft Manufacturing, 4160 Foley, Waterford Township; Johnson Vacation Travel Trailers of 517 E. Walton; Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. of 3401 W. Huron, Waterford Township; Matthew-Hargreaves Chevrolet Dealer, 631 Oakland; Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales, 6577 Dixie, Clarkston; and M. G. Sales, 103 Montcalm. YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START! Excitingly New for 68 STUTZ BEARCAT 22-FOOT MOTOR INN Leads the Industry in Design, Construction. Peilormance, Duality Visit Our Display at the Mall Camper Show 3091 W. Huron St.v Pontiac 601-0720 Look What's Coming to The (Center of "Activity" ... The Pontiac Mall The 6th ANNUAL PONTIAC MALL- CAMPING SHOW ALL THIS WEEK with 12 PARTICIPATING DEALERS PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM ART EXHIBIT May 13 thru 18th MICHIGAN WEEK With OAKLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY EXHIBITS and MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL DISPLAYS May 20 thru 25th MODEL AEROPLANE SHOW h flying inside and outside . . . hu dredt of models on display May 6th thru 11th WORLD of PLEASURE SHOWS Amusement Rides and Acts on the Parking Lot Baginning May 22nd at 11:00 A.M. Gat your special discount tickets from tho merchants in tho Mall A THRILLING DISPLAY OF TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ON THE PARKING LOT AT 9:30 P.M. SUAAAAER ART FESTIVAL with "Betty Tfcldjvm ARTIST SHOWPLACE July 11th thru 20th PONTIAC MALL 6th Anniversary with MILKY, The CLOWN May 29 and 31 and June 1st MARCHRIS MARIONETTES Returning by Popular Raquaet June 14 thru 22nd 2nd Semi-Annual ANTIQUE SHOW June 24 thru 29th m Save money with every check you write. CHECK IIIIS FREE. You can’t beat the convenience of paying your bills by check—especially when the convenience doesn’t cost you anything. And with Check III, Community National’s prestige checking account, you don’t pay a cent in service charges. Just keep a $300 balance in your Check III account, or an average ihonthly balance of $500, and you can write as many checks and make as many deposits as you want to absolutely free. Even if your balance is low, the charge is only 10c a check 'and 75c for your monthly statement. Check, III isn’t available for business accounts. But for your personal"checking account it’s a sure ~ money saver—and your Check III balance is a valuable source of security in unexpected emergencies. Start saving money today. Open your Check III account at one of our 20 convenient offices. * Ofllcec in Oakland and Macomb Covntlei Sank al Community... Moil people dol Member FOIC FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APR* *■-,-j ,, DOT Seeking Ways to Cut Toll at Railroad Crossings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The] U. S. Department ofi Transportation is seeking ways to reduce the number o f American motorists and] pedestrians killed at railroad crossings. The death toll at crossings in 1967 was 1,780. That's nine times as many people as lost their lives in airline crashes. In addition to those killed outright, more than 4,900 persons were injured in railroad crossing accidents. The casualty total was up 16 per cent from the previous year a trend the Transportation Department wants to reverse. WWW * What makes a death trap out of the point where a road intersects a rail line. There's no simple answer, according to government experts. SAFETY VARIABLE Part of the problem is that there are so many grade crossings—about 225,000 in the nation as a whole — and they vary widely in safety. Contrary to a popular opinion, most crossing accidents do not involve a collision between a train and an auto. About 75 per cent involve cars hitting other cars stopped at the crossing, or smashing into crossing gates. * * * This statistic points up the fact that motorists themselves must accept a large part of the responsibility for avoiding grade crossing accidents. COMMITTEE SET UP Is a grade crossing adequate? If not? Why,, not? And under law, what can be done? To answer these and other questions, Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd has set up a committee to study the problem with emphasis on the biggest weapon the federal government can bring into play: money. Under the present grade crossing system, the federal government has little immediate jurisdiction. This resides at the local or state level. ★ * * But the government can make its influence felt through the highway trust fund. CAN BE USED Under the trust fund formula, up to 10 per cent of the funds available to the states can be used for grade crossing work. But only about 2.5 per cent oI the federal aid money actually goes into grade crossing improvements. State highway officials may feel that the total state allocation of federal funds should be spent on building a new stretch of highway to ease traffic congestion rather than putting part of the money into improving a relatively lightly-used grade crossing. * * * Last month, a national transportation safety group recommended tlmt Congress consider changing the law to make federal grade crossing funds available as a separate item "beyond the federal highway system.” NOT ELIGIBLE Most grade crossing in the United States are not on federal , AC Wirtphal* BIG SQUIRT-Ronnie Hamlet, 11, got a bit more than he bargained for Thursday when he pushed the foot pedal on the drinking fountain at May-mont Park in Richmond, Va. Ronnie was at the park on a picnic with fifth-grade classmates. aid highways, and therefore are not eligible for funds. -Statistics indicate that these are the crossing at which most of the accidents occur. A preliminary study ef grade crossings showed that many highway warning signs now in nse are based an automobile speeds of the 1930s. Railroad crossing signs are crowded by other signs, particularly in urban areas. h * * * The fact that a large number of cars are hitting trains or gates also indicates a need for better warning systems. CAN DRIVER HEAR? One queston Boyd’s committee will' investigate i s whether a driver inside a car can hear a grade crossing signal above the sound of a train horn, and the noise of his own engine: Some safety experts favor greater emphasis ou policing grade crossings. They claim that a double standard is used by many police, who may be quick to give a ticket to a driver who passes a red light, but do little about drivers who fail to observe the rules governing approaches to railroad crossings. INSURwWOE PROTECTION FOR TRAVEL AND ENJOYMENT of the GREAT OUT DOOR Life! 70 W. LoiDrence at Widn Track West AGENCY, I3STC. FE 2-0241 Get Quality to Fit Any Budget! From 17 ts 28 Ft Centwy and Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS STACHLER TRAVEL TRAILER SALES 3771 Highland ltd. Call 682-9440 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 FIVE 'Discover America' Group Stepping Up Its Campaign NEW YORK (UPI) - Even though Congress refused to go along with his drastic measures to restrict travel to, foreign lands, many Americans are expected to heed President Johnson’s appeal to spend their vacations in the United States and help stem flow of dollars abroad. In addition, virtually every phase of the travel industry — foreign as well as domestic — has stepped up promotional campaigns to get U. S. and foreign citizens to Discover America. Playing a major role Is Discover America, Inc., a nonprofit organization created specifically to enconrage Americans and foreigners to discover the scenic, historical, recreational and other attractions throughout the United States. The organization grew out of the Discover America Program established in 1965 in response to congressional resolution and presidential proclamation. it it it Johnson appointed Minneapolis businessman Robert E-Short as national chairman and a board of directors elected from representatives of major travel-dependent Industries: airlines, aircraft and aircraft engine manufacturers, petroleum companies, automobile builders, car rental, hotels and motels, rubber firms and railroads. LIKES, DISLIKES As part of its program, Discover America recently surveyed newspaper travel writers on what they liked or disliked most in their trips across the United States. The likes outnumbered the peeves and gripes by far. But the survey showed much can still be done to make traveling at borne evea more enjoyable. Complaints ranged from food, false advertisements, confusing highway signs and markers and speed traps to long waits for baggage 1 n uncomfortable crowded air terminals. “My greatest criticism is the poor quality of food," one editor observed^ “We must be a nation of dead taste buds." CONFUSING SIGNS Another said Ms pet peeve was the inconsistency of road signs in different states which confuse motorists, Americans as well as foreigners. (Easily recognized international road signs are used throughout Europe.) 4 ‘ A third complained about “deceptive or misleading advertising and failure to list prices in situations in which the information is pertinent.” “Failure to do so often puts persons like ' me in the embarrassing position of having to choose between wrecking our budget and appearing a cheapskate,” he wrote. ir it it Other gripes were voiced against “speed traps by local or state police who let local cars get by with next to murder and stop all out of state cars"; “lack of parking spaces near some attractions"; “lade of markers that give data a stranger needs — like mileage, what’s to be seen, etc."; “signs directing the traveler to some attraction which fail him by being absent at one or more crucial forks in the road on the way"; "early closing of many places of interest (and) having to wait until the appointed hour for a tour when no others are there.” HIGH PRAISE There was high praise for local chambers of commerce, travel agencies and other organizations “wMch provide Information regarding attractions, and real bargains in food and entertainment that the visitor may know nothing about." it it it As one editor observed, Americans have 52 weekends a year to “get to know your own land better.” 1 LUXURY CAMPING with Luxury Length in the great outdoors! 1968iiMiiMcT290 New 2-speed Fast/Easy Vi- setup,'Instant Hi - Lo Kitchen, 4 dbl. beds, 126 aq. ft. interior, many Aluminum Hard-Top wMh Hiehstri* dmot extras! FREE I Clk 2-MANTLE LANTERN 5000 ITU “CAT" NEATER COLEMAN BEAR WITH A TRAILER PURCHASE DURINB THE SHOW!! To add la the fun of owning a *60 Coleman Camping trailer— you’ll got this valuable kit of. ' famous Coloman camping equipment, if you buy any of our four great models. 1B | II SHOW-LITE COOLER SNOW LTTE JUG IWO DELUXE SLEEPING BARS MMWILL HEATING WA WA TRAILIR SAW MCI W. Huron el Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone CSZ-SCH While Shopping in The Mall Enjoy the Fresh, Colorful and Spacious Atmosphere in the Garden Court Cafeteria . . . or See g Wee Bit O' Scotland and Enjoy Your Favorite Foods, Served by Smilin' Lassies in Tartan Kilts, in the Royal Scot's Grill . . . Luncheon or Dinner Served Daily-Monday thru Saturday. '^i Md FOUR THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 DOT Seeking Ways to Cut Toll at Railroad Crossings WASHINGTON (UP!) — The U.S. Department of Transportation is seeking ways to reduce the number o f American motorists and pedestrians killed at railroad crossings. The death toll at crossings in 1867 was 1,7M. That’s nine mes as many people as lost their lives in airline crashes. In addition te those killed outright, more than 4.060 persons were injured in railroad crossing accidents. The casualty total was up 16 per cent from the previous year — a trend the Transportation Department wants to reverse. ★ * * What makes a death trap out of the point where a road intersects a rail line. There’s no simple answer, according to government experts. SAFETY VARIABLE Part of the problem is that there are so many grade crossings—about 225,000 in the nation as a whole — and they vary widely in safety. Contrary to a popular opinion, most crossing accidents do not involve a collision between a train and an auto. About 75 per cent involve cars hitting other cars stopped at the crossing, or smashing, into crossing gates. ★ * ★ This statistic points up the fact that motorists themselves must accept a large part of the responsibility for avoiding grade crossing accidents. COMMITTEE SET UP Is a grade crossing adequate? If not? Why not? And under law, what can be done? To answer these and other questions, Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd has set up a committee to study the problem with emphasis on the biggest weapon the federal government can bring into play: money. Under the present grade crossing system, the federal government has little immediate jurisdiction. This resides at the local or state level. * * * But the government can make its influence felt through the highway trust fund. CAN BE USED Under the trust fund formula, up to 10 per cent of the funds available to the states can be used for grade crossing work. But only about 2.5 per cent Of the federal aid money actually goes into grade crossing improvements. State highway officials may feel that the total state allocation of federal funds should be spent on building a new stretch, of highway to ease traffic congestion rather than putting part of the money into improving a relatively lightly-used grade crossing. * * * Last month, a national transportation safety group recommended tlmt Congress consider changing the jaw to make federal grade crossing funds available as a separate item “beyond the federal highway system.” NOT ELIGIBLE Most grade crossing In the United States are not on federal AP Wir«ph«»» BIG SQUIRT-Ronnie Hamlet, 11, got a bit more than he bargained for Thursday when he pushed the foot pedal on the drinking fountain at May-mont Park in Richmond, Va. Ronnie was at the park on a picnic with fifth-grade classmates. aid highways, and therefore are not eligible for funds. Statistics indicate that these are the crossing at which most of the accidents occur. A preliminary study of grade crossings showed that many, highway warning signs now in use are based on automobile speeds of the 1036s. j Railroad crossing signs are crowded by other s i g n s , j particularly in urban areas. * * * The fact that a large number of cars are hitting trains or gates also indicates a need for better warning systems, CAN DRIVER HEAR? One queston Boyd’s committee will investigate i s whether a driver inside a car can hear a grade crossing signal above the sound of a train -horn, and the noise of his own engine; Some safety experts favor greater emphasis on policing grade crossings. They claim that a double standard is used by many police, who may be quick to give a ticket to a driver who passes a red light, but do little about drivers who fail to observe the rules governing approaches to railroad crossings. INSMRANOE PROTECTION 70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track West FOR TRAVEL AND ENJOYMENT of file GREAT OUT DOOR Life! AGENCY, INC. FI 2-0241 Get Quality to Fit Any Budget! From 17 to 28 Ft Century and Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS STACHLER TRAVEL TRAILER SALES 3771 Highland Rd. Call 682-6440 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 FIVE Discover America' Group Stepping Up Its Campaign NEW YORK (UP!) - Even though Congress' refused to go along with Ms drastic measures to restrict travel to foreign lands, many Americans are expected to heed President Johnson’s appeal to spend their vacations in the United States and help stem flow of dollars abroad. In additipn, virtually every phase of the travel industry -— foreign aS well as domestic — has stepped up promotional campaigns to get U.S. and foreign citizens to Discover America. Playing a major role Is Discover America, be., a nonprofit organisation created specifically to encourage Americans and foreigners to discover the scenic, historical, recreational and other attractions throughout the United States. Hie organization grew out of file Discover America Program established in 1965 in response to congressional resolution and presidential proclamation. ★ * Sr Johnson appointed Minneapolis businessman Robert E-Short as national chairman and a board of directors elected from representatives of major travel-dependent industries: airlines, aircraft and aircraft engine manufacturers, petroleum companies, automobile builders, car rental, hotels and motels, rubber firms and railroads. LIKES, DISLIKES As part of its program, Discover America recently surveyed newspaper travel writers on what they liked or disliked most in their trips across the United States, The likes outnumbered the peeves and gripes by Jar. But the survey skewed much can still be done to make traveling at home evea msre enjoyable. Complaints ranged from food, false advertisements, confusing highway signs andmarkers and speed traps to long waits for baggage 1 n uncomfortable crowded air terminals. “My greatest criticism is the poor quality of food,” one editor observed. “We must be a nation of dead taste buds.” CONFUSING SIGNS Another said his pet peeve was the inconsistency of road signs in different states wMch confuse motorists, Americans as well as foreigners. (Easily recognized international road signs are used through out Europe.) A third cemplahwd about “deceptive or misleading advertising und failure to list prices In situations in which the information is pertinent.” “Failure to do so often puts persons like"1 me in the embarrassing position of having, to choose between wrecking our budget and appearing a cheapskate,” he wrote. * it * Other gripes were voiced against “speed traps by local or state police who let local cars get by with next to murder and stop all out of state cars”; “lack of parking spaces near some attractions”; “lack of markers that give data a stranger needs — like mileage, what’s to be seen, etc.”; “sips directing the traveler to some attraction which fail him by being absent at one or more crupial forks in the road on the way”; “early closing of many places of interest (and) having to wait until the appointed hour for a tour when no others are there.” HIGH PRAISE There was Mgh praise for local chambers of commerce, travel agencies and other organizations “wMch provide information regarding attractions, and real bargains in food and entertainment that the visitor may know nothing about.” ★ it- it As one editor observed, Americans have 52 weekends a year to “get to know your own land better.” LUXURY CAMPING with Luxbry Length in the great outdoors! 1968mmCT29Q New 2-speed Fast/Easy setup,'Instant Hi - Lo Kitchen, 4 dbl. beds, 126 aq. ft. Interior, many extras! Aluminum HmO-Top with High-Sty)* FREE 1 2-MANTLE LANTERN SOM MU "CAT" HEATER COLEMAN SEAR WITH A TRAILER PURCHASE DURING THE SNOW!! To add to the fun of awning a *68- Coleman Camping trailer— you'll gat this valuable Idt of ‘ famous Coleman camping equipment, It you buy any of eur four great models. 60MWILL HEATING WA WA TUIIU SALKS 1401 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phene 682-9590 While Shopping In The Mall ... Enjoy the Fresh, Colorful and Spacious Atmosphere in the Garden Court Cafeteria . . . or See q Wee Bit O' Scotland and Enjoy Your Favorite Foods, Served by Smilin' Lassies in Tartan Kilts, in the Royal Scot's Grill . . . Luncheon or Dinner Served Daily-Mbnday thru Saturday. the. n Md SIX THE PONTIAC' PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 LAKE ONTARIO IS THE 12T“ LARGEST FRESH WATER LAKE IN THE WORLD. HAS OVER 500 MILES OF COAST LINE AND COVERS AN AREA OF ZS'iO SQUARE MILES... ABOUT THE SAME . . ... SIZE AS THE LAKE ONTARIOSS3& Etienne brulE discovered lake ONTARIO IN 1615. LATER THAT YEAR, SAMUEL oi CHAMPLAIN. FIRST GOVERNOR OF NEW FRANCE, ALSO EXPLORED THE LAKE trentch ° C0S0UR6, ERrOWN IS MM ! 6n1 at> I -- \i e ■_ - - z . i ■nmtM-rpss yja'rv - - j HAMILTON® ro«T W*¥ VrtUM»l fOHTCOU <^5sh»« TRAVEL • * FROM LAKE ONTARIO •TO LAKE ERIE VIA .THE WELLAND CANAL. :-CUMDIN6 326 FEET THROUGH S LOCKS. .LOCKPORT ™*”n ^fall* the FIRST Buffalo TWO STEAMSHIPS TO SAILLAKEwTARIO were the F/mmiK. LAUNCHED AT KINGSTON IN I8I6.ANDTHE ONTARIO. BUILT AT SACHETS HARBOR IN lent Travel Secret Cuts Packing Problems NEW YORK (UPI)^ Smart travelers always travel light. take Charles A. Lindbergh. He took only the clothes on his back and a change of underwear on the world’s first solo nonstop trans-Atlantic flight in May 1927. Then it was a matter of conserving weight aboard his ■ingle-engined propeller-driven ’The Spirit of St. Lonis” during the flight from New York to Pnris. Friends say Lindbergh still travels light, even in this age of multiengined jet-powered planes. * * * He is reported to “pack” for a journey by taking a sock from his bureau drawer and dropping in a razor, bar of soap and a toothbrush. He drops the sock in his coat pocket and is ready to take off. LONG TRIP Admittedly, packing is not quite as simple for the average American getting ready for his first long trip here or abroad. One school of thought contends the enslest way is to take everything yon think yon wiD need out of the closets end drawers and dump them on the bed — then pat half of them hack. Bnt then yon might find yon didn’t bring along something yon really needed.. Traveling light really poses no problem in these days of lightweight wash-and-wear and no-press materials. What you should pack depends on where yon are going, what you will be doing there, and the climate. * * A Veteran travelers agree the bank wardrobe for even longer tripe should include two suits, one sports jscket, one pair of ■lacks, four shirts, three sets of underwear, four pain of socks, six ties, one pair of pajamas, a sweater and a raincoat SAVE TUB Both outer and tamer wear should preferably be of impress, or drip-dry fabrics to save time and money on laundry and valet services. Add swim togs, beach accessories and evening clothes (remember to bring toe shirt and stnds) for a cruise or stay at a posh seaside resort. Turtleneck sweaters are not acceptable at some hotels, clubs and restaurants. If you will be on the move a lot, take along looserfitting clothes and at least two pairs of sturdy comfortable shoes. * * A For warmer climates, take short-sleeved shirts, shorts and other sports wear. U the weather will be cold, you will need a heavy sweater or windbreaker and other warm clothing. MIX-MATCH The secret for men, as well as women, in traveling light is mlx-and-match. The experts say the lady's basic wardrobe should be planned around a neutral color scheme, with vivid scarves, blouses, sweaters and custom jewelry adding brilliance and variety. Two snlts, a Jacket and slacks can provide nine separate outfits for men by mixing and matching. For instance, one blue and one gray suit add up to four outfits by wearing the blue coat with gray panta and vice versa. AAA Wear the sports jacket with the blue and gray pants and you have two more. Three more are added by wearing the slacks with the suit coats and sports jacket The basic wardrobe and necessary extras should fit easily in a two-suiter. Carry toilet accessories, the sweater, an extra shirt and pair of socks in* a small case or airlines bag that will fit under the plane seat — airlines have been known to mishandle luggage. The sweater can be worn on longer flights instead of the jacket Rail Station Will Become Visit Center WASHINGTON - Union Station, once the gateway to the nation’s capital for millions of railway travelers, will be converted into the National Visitors Center by early 1970. AAA . The 60-year-old structure will help speed as many as 50,000 visitors daily on their way to the nearby Capitol area, the Library of Congress and other attractions, the National Geographic Society says. The conversion plan, approved by Congress in March, has revived Interest in the massive, ornate bonding. Union Station’s owners, the Penn Central and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, say it has become a white elephant with the growth of air and auto travel and the decline of railfoad passengers. A A A Anxious to shed the costly facility so they can build a smaller terminal nearby, the owners will spend up to $16 million to alter the building and to construct a 4,000-car garage and a heliport above the tracks. Then they will lease the station to toe Interior Department for a negotiated rental of np to $3.5 million annually. • Future visitors will enter the 53-foot-high central pavilion by escalators and cross a n esplanade. Memo to . . . Chief Pontiac Employees Federal Credit Union Members . . . If You Need A New Car, Trailer or Boat for The Vacation Days Ahead ... Take advantage of a low-cost Credit Union Loan... Prompt efficient service! CHIU PONTIAC IMPLOYUS FIDUtAL CRKDIT WHOM IN Jelly* — Pontiac — Phone 13S-MSS Service _________ I Savinos fe Mm Satufactmr MATTHEWS HARGRfMtS Roomy, rugged and ready to go . . . Chevrolet ^afflsu Custom Camper WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING Double Dividend Priced at Matthnws-Hargrnavos Chevy-Land Whatever y«ur needs, from outdoor living to dump trucks or tho rugged Chevy-Van, lot tho truck exports at Matthews-Hargreaves show you why ■ Chevrolet has boon America's No. 1 truck for 39 years and why Matthews - Hargreaves Chevy-Land ,1s tho No. I Chevrolet Truck Dealer in Oakland County. See Our Truck Specialists Today Carl Smith UMt Mia Mon Who Writs tho * Sharpest Deals THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1908 SEVEN Expert Hunts Skull of Duckbill Dinosaur n *■ n i.A 5T , WASHINGTON —’ Dinosaur hunters in Baja California will search this summer for a fossil rarity — the skull of the world’s largest duckbill dinosaur. Bones of the king of duckbills have been literally sawed oft of sandstone formations near El Rosario by Dr. William J. Morris, •# research associate at Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History and Professor of Geology at Occidental College there. Dr. Morris has spent two suminers in Mexico’s arid peninsula digging for dinosaurs with the support of the National Geographic Society; the 1M8 goal is a skull. His current grant comes partly from a new memorial fund honoring die great Swiss-American scientists, Dr. Arnold Guyot. Dr. Guyot was a paleontologist, geologist, explore^, lecturer, author of geography textbooks for children, and a professor at Princeton University. Meteorological observations by Dr. Guyot, who died in 1884, helped provide the basis for establishment of the United States Weather Bureau in 1891. A descendant, Clara Van Hart of Cincinnati, was herself a teacher and a member of National Geographic Mr 48 years, When Miss Van Hart died in 1981, she left a bequest to die Society to set up In appropriate memorial for Dr. Guyot. The Society’s .Research Committee recently decided that an expedition involving . both paleontology and geofagy would be an appropriate first recipient®! the Arnold Guyot Memorial Award. The award went to Dr. Morris and Dr. Herbert Friedmann, Director of the Los An- geles County Museum of Natural History, "for outstanding scientific work and specifically in support of investigations of Mesozoic and Tertiary fosslil vertebrates in Baja California, Mexico.’’ Dr. Morris’s work in Baja California is carried out with the cooperation of the Uni- > versity of Baja California and the University of Mexico. He will return this year to a rich dinosaur deposit near El Rosario, a little farming and fishing village in die northern part of Baja California. He will also explore possible sites southward to Scammon Lagoon, halfway down the peninsula and famed as the breeding ground of the great gray whale. Last summer, J)r. Morris discovered the skeleton of a duckbill dinosaur (Hypacro-saurus) extending into a hillside. He an895 CRUISE OUT, INC. m SATURDAY 9-6 63 E. Walton, Pontiac SUNDAY-Closed it -ar V i-1 TABLE-TOP MODEL IS" PORTABLE Chrome •rill 3-Posilion chrome prill with new born-proof leg triangle. Folds for storage or carrying. Has Fefdb te 9* Foam MettreSS Fold-A-Bed If" whs ssili tojits im uqi|im. with thirty hslics] Camping Valves for Summer Fun! Sura To Bo The Center Of Attraction On Any Patbl ALUMINUM FURNITURE Clilio Chair lockor £87 294 494 Now jroo cso snjoy relaxed kiiuie living ea sod whits a gWtt sod whits ftijftopf so "up-tight" budget Jutt furnish tout sum- ises plastic on study cnt-iach tubolar metsarirontssot whhlimbwtbbsd.tool slumlnass frame. Arms sir;comfortably lsshbig slomlniua famkure. Choost yellow widt. 74-in. thaiaiadJuMlls five positioMi For Use Indoors or Out! 24x60 " Folding Metal Table THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open 6 Days 8:38 A.M. fo 9:88 P.M. “Like It,** Charge It at Kretge't With Carrying Handle 34 Wide, It opens to ($0* length, big enough to seat the Aunily, yet it folds to thejize of a card table. Fits in ail1 trank; Motes easily. Metal legs and silvertooe top. dr? \ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, I960 EIGHT r r —i STATIONED AT THE SOUTHERN EflDOF LAKE HURON IS THE HURON LIGHTSHIP - THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE GREAT LAKES. FROM EARLY APRIL TILL DECEKtoEO ITSIBRIGHT BEAM. VISIBLE FOR H MILES. CUBES SWPFING^WTO AND OUT OF THE ..BUSY St CLAIR RIVER. A SINGLE BOW ANCHOR HOLDS IT IN POSITION .THROUGH ALL BUT THE HEAVIEST STORMS. THE HURON LIGHTSHIP AND ITS PREDECESSORS HAVE BEEN ON DUTY SINCE 1883. OPERATED RETAINED BY , COAST GUARD HURON'S WINTER HOME IS PORT HURON, MICHIGAN. Library of Congress Is Honoring Paper WASHINGTON UR — A papyrus plant grows In the Library of Congress. Banners fly from the big arches of the Great Hall. They are part of a major, year-long exhibition which opened April 21. The Library of Congress is honoring not the books in a library bnt the paper on which they are printed and written. Included in the 200 items on the art and craft of papermaking .are pictures of early waterpiarks used by papermakers. These were reproduced by radiography from books published in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. APPEARED IN 1471 An artist put some of the watermarks on the colorful banners. One of them depicts the foolscap which first appeared about 1479 and later came to symbolize a size of paper. The papyrus plant, from which ancient Egyptians made writing material, was loaned by the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens here to set the theme of the exhibit. But according to the exhibit, paper was invented some 2,000 years ago in China. It spread through Korea to Japan and then appeared in 751 A.D. in Samarkand in central Asia, and Arom there spread westward. The earliest paper on exhibit is Japanese, from about the year 770 A.D. It consists of three dharani, or prayer charms, on small scrolls ordered by the Empress Shotoku. ★ ★ * Each charm was put in a miniature wooden pagoda, one of which also is on display. The earliest paper on exhibit from the New World is an Aztec Indian manuscript on paper made from the inner bark of a wild fig tree and smoothed into sheets. The manuscript of about 1531 A.D., known as the Codex Monteleone, is a pictographic record of a lawsuit brought by the Aztecs against the Spanish colonial authorities to recover the cost of their aid to Hernando Cortes. The exhibit illustrates early beginnings o f papermaking, early techniques, invention of papermaking machines and the materials used in paper. Fvi tj (Mi Cowpinq Enjoynmt Patrol Battles North Atlantic Iceberg Peril WASHINGTON - An Iceberg with a red mark on it means that the International Ice Patrol has been at work. “Each spring the patrol battles the iceberg menace in the North Atlantic. Ships and planes carefully track the frozen monsters floating sooth from Greenland into shipping lanes. A patrol aviator who finds an iceberg may bomb it with a gallon glass jug of chemicals that dye the berg a bright red. The splash of color helps to identity it A .A ★ The patrol was established after the “unsinkabte" Titanic on April 14, 1912, smashed into an iceberg off Newfoundland on her maiden voyage and.sank, taking more than 1,500 lives. GIVEN ASSIGNMENT The year after the Titanic went down, the First International Safety Conference, held in London, recommended the formation of “an International Ice Observation and Ice Patrol Service’’ hnder the administration VjDft the United States. In 1941 the U.S. Coast Guard got the assignment. The patrol now maintains continuous aerial . reconnaissance of more than 33,000 square miles of the North Atlantic. Pontiac Mall CAMPING SHOW APRIL 29 ' APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY/ OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9-9 SATURDAY FROM 9-5 - CLOSED SUNDAY 625-1711 uniiwis as your Coaft to coast or to your favorite family rotroat, your family onjoys all tha madam canvanianea of Kama bocauso Winnebago ha* put fun back Into touring; full sins kitchan and appliances, com-plata bathroom facilities, forced air hooting system, luxurious foam cuihianad bads for families of 2 to G. Ivan air conditioning. *' Your asm olsctric power plant and television, if you Ilka. Thera's T no belter way la fallow the seasons. ^ New motor homing Is srMiln the reach of the average family through the new Winnebago concept. Before you make your vacation heme purchase, get the Winnebago Motor Heme Story. INSBB m W industries, inc.-fomtch%km F. E. HOWLAND SALES ttWOUsItoy. IWMN a vacation home in California, Maine, and THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 NINE JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS AT THE CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL INSTANT CNEDIT We Honor All Major Credit Car0s DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 19 N. Saginaw St. PONITAC MALL Mexico Expedition to Hunt Clues in Maya Mysteries TIhoi ONtrO loro* Hop*. Adjustable vitk lippor COO VO 18'x 9*2” SNOW SPECIAL CAMP SHOW OASIS TENTS 13' x 10' 2 doors, 2 windows. 12'x 9' 1 door, 3 windows 0 NEW IBBSKY-VU Tents lot you on|oy the great outdoors Indoors—any season! Huge windows, door and sky light give 4-way ventilation, zip close from inside. Fiberglass screens, waterproof vinyl coated nylon floor. Go up fast. New inside "Flex-Bar" frame. Custom 0.1 oz. pearl grey Super DNI-TEX Duck. GEMINI, 2 Rooms I4’x10’ Show Special.. $107.50 Polo Star 11’xlO’ Show Special.. $133.50 distinctly different from the central Maya. * * ★ The northerners covered their buildings with an ornate veneer of small stones, while the central, or Peten, Maya had a massive functional architecture. The Peten developed a polychrome pottery very different from northern pottery. CULTURE OVERLAP Archaeologists do not know how to correlate the sequence of developments in the two Maya cultures, but they may be able to do this by finding areas where the two cultures overlapped. Dr. Andrews says there already is some evidence that the two distinct architectural styles may be physically superimposed on some sites. Pottery may offer1 an even better Jcey: sherds from both cultures maybe deposited At some sites in a sequential series of layers. “The obvious focal point for a I stratigraphic study is the frontier area, just north of the Guatemala border,’’ Dr. Andrews* said. “Some of the sites are in pure Peten tradition, usually with c 1 e a y hieroglyphic dates in the Maya calendar, and others are in the radically different Rio Bee style, never accompanied by inscriptions." WASHINGTON — The National Geographic Society will support an expedition to Mexico that may throw light on some persisting mysteries of the ancient Maya people. Archaeologists will excavate during the next few years at several sites in the Yucatan peninsula’s Rio Bee area near the Guatemala border. Until recent times the rugged region was nearly inaccessible. Excavation will be supervised by Dr. E. Wyllys Andrews, director of the National G e o g r aphic Society-Tnlane University Program of Research in Yucatan.. Several years ago, Dr. Andrews completed diggings at the ruins of Dzlbilchaltun, probably the largest archeological city-site in the New World. A i 4 Studies in Rio Bee may help, scholars date with certainty1 events of the ancient Maya culture. The classic Maya* period flourished roughly from 300 to 900 A D. CALENDAR DISPUTE Great buildings and monuments were erected and carefully dated in the Maya calendar. But scholars do not know how Maya dating correlates with the modern calendar. The Spinden correlation, one of the two most favored by scholars, fixes the dotes 2M years earlier than the other, the Thompson correlation. There is evidence for both, and scholars cannot be certain which is correct. AP FMm TEXAS RANGERS, THEN AND NOW - The modern Texas Ranger, like Glen Elliott (above) is a far cry from the frontier-day model remembered in the statue (below). Like most of his 6L compatriots, Glen wears a 10-gallon hat, coyboy-cut clothes, boots and a wide belt. Modern-day rangers pack either a .357 Magnum or 45-caliber pistol, but they’re also issued a rifle, riot gun, .canP ! era and identification kit. And each of the six Ranger companies is stocked with tear gas, j gas masks, grenades, machine guns and even an armored car. The statue is at Love Field Air- { port, Dallas. The Maya inhabited the entire Yucatan peninsula, but the ' northern Maya developed cer-| tain traditions that made them Michigan Bankard WELCOME Mod* of 7-®i. BRIGHT ORANGf AND SAND "VfR! DRY" TfNT TWILL • SfW IN FLOOR • TWO giant 2 b 8 Nylon screen window* with in*.do i.ppor eck^ dean of student (right), 1761 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, receives congratula- Lakes campus, presents him With a Michigan lions beforethe Oakland Community College graduation cert- college scholarship to the University of Michigan. Teen Held of 5 Farm Chihtmn Varner Speaks Heart Transplanted to OCC Grads \ BEAUMONT, Tqx. (AP) - A fiery Plano crash that Idlled the coach, and five members of the Lamar Tech track team has sept the campus of the southeast 'Texas college Into shocked mourning. PARIS (A — The first Kgench heart transplant operation took place in a Paris hospital Saturday, the hospital’s surgery Chief announced. Dr. Maurice Mercadier said that the man who received the heart frstill alive. But he said complications had'developed and his chances of-survival’;Were not known. L »k -i It whs the seventh reported heart CHARLESTON. |i Thomas Charles Fufiw, 18, isb«ing held in Coles Coufitjr )«1 without bond tor' a preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of murdering threa brothers and.’two sisters of a gtrl he reportedly dated. survived. ■ He lsDr. PhiHp Blalberg. a 58-year-old South African,, who was-opiruted on Jan. 2 and went home from the hospital March 1L Oakland University Chancellor Durwood B. Varner told 215 graduates of Oakla*dv Community College yesterday this nation must provide equal opportunities tor minority groups. ' ; Picture Page A-2 The heart transplanted to Roblain was taken from a 23-year-old man who had undergone an operation tor a head injury. His death had been certified after tests with electroence-phalograms. returning from the Drake Relays in Des Moines, crashed in a rice field a mile short of the airport here early Sunday. The plane, which exploded after impact, burned with heat so intense fire-mett had difficulty approaching tt. Classes were dismissed at the 7,000-student school tor the memorial service tor Coach Tyrus “Ty” Terrell and the five team members—Randy Clewis of Palestine, Don DeLaune of Lamarque, Mike Favazza of Beaumont, Johh Richardson of Beaumont and Waverly Thomas of Galveston. ‘■^hewers Expected * to End by Evening FROM CRASH VICTIM Tie man from whom the heart was taken was reported to be Michel Gyppaz, injured in a traffic accident last Thursday. farm. Deputy Corner Jess Caudill said each of the victims had been-shot In the head with a small caliber pistol and the two girls’ heads also had been battered. “We certainly niust,do all we possibly can to provide for the dignity of all Americans in terms of equal opportunity and dignity.” PIERCING QUESTIONS ' * He said students should ask themselves what they are looking for, why they are St college and what they are striving for. OCG President John E. Tirrell conferred wuociate degrees and certificates of program completion to the two-year graduates. This morning’s showers are expected to end by evening as the south-to-south-west winds at 5 to 15 miles swing to the northwest and skies clear. The weatherman predicts that today’s high will register in the 60s. Tomorrow will ha partly sunny and a little cooler. Wednesday is due to remain fair with the temperatures warming slightly. Low thermometer reading In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. wa$ 48. By 1 p.m. the mercury warmed to 62. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20.. team led by heart surgeons Christian Cabrol and Gerard Guirandon. It began Saturday at 10 p.m. at La Pltie Hospital and ended nine hours later. Killedf in the slaughter were Lewis, 18; Theresa, 9; Mary Catharine, 8; Gary, 7, and Kenneth, 5. - DAUGHTER UNHARMED Police said a teen-age daughter, Louise, 16, was home at the time of the slayings but was unharmed. Friends of the family said Louise, whose twin brother, Lewis, was killed, had been dating Fuller. Rochester Votes on School Issu The complications which followed were of the nerve system, It was reported. Dr- Mercadier said Roblain suffered from a heart ailment which would have soon been fatal. Bedell Bomb Fragments Eyed “Whether or not the voters of this district ’ wish to continue operation of their schools on a balanced budget is the issue here,” said Schools Supt. Douglas Lund- Thecurrent -school budget shows a $293,000 deficit, which is covered tty what Lund terms 'mi operating balance. DEFICIT IS PltbjECTED | A further $500,000 deficit projected for next year — If the schools operate sit their present level — would wjpe out aQ balances and leave the district $119,000 in the/red, according to wdmlnlstrativs financial experts. Fragments of a bomb that damaged Bedell’s Restaurant and a nearby gas station in Bloomfield Township last night Were to be examined for clues today by the State Police crime laboratory in. East Lansing. It was the second time in less than four years that bombs have been exploded outside the restaurant at 2395 Woodward. The first boihblng has never been solved. Yesterday’s explosion occurred shortly after 11 p.m., damaging" the southwest No one .was in. the building when the bomb went off, The owner, Jack Bedell, said the restaurant will remain open. ' A large windoWn and several small ones in the Shell Gas Station at Woodward and /Square Lake were smashed by the explosion. Two cars parked at the station were hit with flying debris. An attendant, dairies Schwartz, 31, of 3 S. Front, Pontiac, said that the blast “lifted me off my feet.” The increased millage was reconw mended by a school citizens’ study committee. It has been endorsed by the RocheaUf Branch of the League of Women Voters, the Rochester Brandi of the American Association of University Women, tho Rochester Area JAyeens and tho Rochester Parent-Teacher Association Council. Pwwgj Bedell's Restaurant In Bloomfield township, Damaged By Bomb ■inA ■:r^Sk' " ,vi'!i® '■*#.*&€ *H{'w I POftTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, APRXt 23, ltife . S., S. Viet Forces Smash Enemy Camp INVASION SITE — This map locates tl)e A Shau Valley, a strip of land about 25 miles long and eight to 10 miles wide. SAIGON (AP) - A big U.S. force that plunged by helicopter into what its com* marider called “real paydirt" has found at least one enemy camp and supplies id the A Shau Valley, but the enemy troops' scattered before the Invaders. The 10*day-old offensive, not announced until last night, continues under a security blackout. Correspondents with the troops were permitted to report’Only actions in the first three days of the assault. The helicopters swarmed in April II carrying thousands of 17.S. 1st Afar Cavalry Division troopers arid equipment into what has been a North Vietnamese stronghold for two years. Eqemy guns brought down or damaged 31 of the choppers. The U.S. Command said the operation, called Delaware, was a “reconnaissance fan force," indicating that the American force would smash the staging areas and supply lines and then, pull out. South Vietnamese paratroopers formed a blocking force at the valley’s exit toward Hue. • * * *■ Despite the heavy antiaircraft fire, casualties on both sides were reported relatively light ih the first three days, with fewer than 50 North Vietnamese and 20 Americans killed. Sixteen U.S. helicopter crewmen were wounded. RUSSIAN TRUCKS \ . •pie American troops found dozens of 50-gallon drums of gasoline, four Russian trucks, 300 Chinese automatic rifles still in crates, hundreds of artillery and antiaircraft rounds, a ton of rice and 100 Russian mine detectors. The 25-mile-long valley near the Laotian border and southwest of Hue, has been a staging point tor North Vietnamese troops since they overrun a U.8. Special Forces camp hi it two years ago. Enemy troops in the valley are believed to bq mostly support units such as transportation and engineer companies, and ground fighting was reported light in the early stages. Just north of Hue, u. S. 101st Airborne Division troops clashed for the second straight day yesterday with North Vietnamese In the “Street Without Joy," a coastal strip that was the scene of French defeats in’the Indochina war. No casualty figures wore immediately available as the Americans advanced in armored personnel carriers' against heavy enemy fire from a . fortified village. More than 200 North Vietnamese troops were believed holed up there. Eight rpiles to the northwest, other units of the I01$t reported kjllihg 44 North Vietnamese soldiers in a 10-hour battle Saturday. One American was killed and six wounded. ■.,: . * * i... in South Vietnam’s northwest corner, three Americans were killed and 17 wounded when U.S. Marines attacked enemy bunkers ndarUa Lu. Birmingham Area New$ 3 Hearings o Face Commission De/ay Efforts to Stop Sit-In at Columbia Continuing NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia ‘ University remained closed today as efforts to end a student sit-in at five buildings continued. * * o' Hundreds of students, some for and some against the sit-in, stayed on campus throughout the night. About Ml sit-in supporters either slept wrapped in blankets or sleeping bags, or sat talking quietly. Another 250 students, opposed to the sit-in, either slept or talked nearby in the center of the campus at the sundial. A number of these helped faculty members patrol Low Memorial Library, being occupied by members of Students for a Democratic Society. a a ★ Both factions numbered many women. Columbia's President Grayson R. Kirk announced late yesterday that the Ivy League school would be closed again today pending “discusdons relating to a settlement of the present controversy,” ridding: “Normal operations will resume again as spon as possible." The studeht protest; which began last Tuesday, led to suspension of night classes for three days last week and to suspension of day classes Friday. School authorities estimate that 500 to 600 students are occupying the four, campus buildings and Kirk’s offices in Low Library.' * ★ A The university’s total enrollment is 27,500. CONSTRUCTION HALTED The protesters originally demanded halting of. construction of a. gymnasium on a portion of a Harlem park adjointag the university, and an end to Columbia’s ... (jJLo? To prevent a financial crisis, what should Congress do? Cut down spending or get more money from you taxpayers? SEZ WHO? voters show they j [ don’t want more taxes: 71.1 per cent: Knock 111 billion off LBJ'a budget. , 16.1 per cent: Knock $# billion off LBJ’s budget and tax us an extra $9 billion. 1? per cent: Cut Vietnam war costs by $18 billion. 3.2 per cent: Tax ns an extra $18 billion. ★ A A TODAY’S BALLOT: Congress is considering steps to make France pay I its 36-8 billion World War I debt to the U.S. For some time, France ceased ; payments. Should we forgive France’s debt or press her for payment? SHOULD WE PRESS FRANCE TO PAY HER D^BT? Circle only one choice: 1. I favor Congressional action to make France pay. | I. I say forgive the debt. Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; 50 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 124, Box 207, North , Branford; Conn., 00471. (DMtrtMJtM by McNaufM Syndics!*. IMI The Weather Full U.S. SITY—Br Weather Bureau Report participation In a defense-oriented government research project. The university stopped construction of the gyrh. However, The student rebels demanded amnesty for all demonstrators and an end to what they called the administration’s “repressive rule.” At a meeting Suriday morning, the university’s professors voted against granting amnesty to the demonstrators, echoing an earlier action by the, Columbia board of trustees. Auto and Bike Collide; Area Boy, 14, Dies A 14-year-old Bloomfield Township boy became Oakland County’s 24th traffic fatality of the year. Timothy P. Gil-looly of 3355 Shell-marr died at 5(25 a. m. in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of injuries received in a Saturday afternoon accident. Township i Oakland Highway Toll in ’$8 24 Last Year to Date 27 ihlp police Gillooly was riding a bicycle south on Gilbert Lake Road arid was attempting to cross Maple when his vehicle collided with an auto driven by Leon J. Hart Jr., 17, of 1155 Puritan, Birmingham. The accident occurred at 3;|2 p.m. No charge was made pending further investigation of the mishap, police said, a a a Gillooly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .B. Gillooly of the same address, was a freshman at University 6f Detroit High School and a member of the freshman football team. Waterford Girl, Hit by Auto, Is Listed as Critical Showers ending this evening. Clearing tonight and a little cooler. Low 40 to 45. Partly sonny and a little cooler tomorrow. South to southwest winds five to 15 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. Wednesday outlook: Fair and slightly warmer. Percentage precipitation probabilities: Today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. An 11-year-old Waterford Township girl is in critical condition today after being struck by a car while she was walking alongside a road. , Yolanda Whitener, 1549 Parkway, is in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital. She was struck yesterday afternoon on Parkway near Totem Lane by a cur driven by Richard S. Holland, IS, of 23931 Cora, Farmington Township. Waterford Township police have been unable to determine whether the girl was walking on the road when she was stcuck. A A * . # n Holland told police the girl ran into the path of his car and ha tried to stop. Roxann Cox, 13, of 1557 Parkway, who was walking with the Whitener girl in the same direction as the car, said Yolanda was, walking naar the paved portion of the road and they had no Idea the car was coming. ♦ A ' A Police Are still investigating the incident and havenot charged Holland , THAT GNAWING f EEUNG—A young woman demonstrator bites a New York plainclothesman on the hand as he hauls her off to, a paddy wagon in frontCbf the i Hilton Hotel Saturday. Police arrested dozens of persons when participants in an antiwar rally clashed on Sixth Avenue with Loyalty Day marchers. ij 4 ■ I Belgian Parley to Hear Head of County Schools Supt. Dr. William-J. Emerson of Oakland Schools will be the only speaker from the United States to address top European and Afri-mm^ can educators at aP®J three - day seminar] starting Wednesday^ in Belgium. j Emerson will de-j scribe current and future applications of electronic data-; processing for elementary and secondary schools to ministers of education DR. EMERSON and high-ranking civil servants in education ministries in Blaricum, Belgium. The conference is sponsored by World Trade Europe Corp., a subsidary of IBM. William G. Davis, minister'of education of the province of Ontario, will be the only other speaker from North America. Nations whose chiefs of education are to be presented include the Netherlands, Belgium, France, United Kingdom, Italy, the Congo and Israel. BIRMINGHAM - Three public hearings on rezoning of properties in the' south Woodwa!rd area may be postponed by the City Commission at its regular meeting, scheduled fojr 8 tonight. The hearings include rezoning M AIN Ann Street area from R-4 to R-8 to permit construction of town or row housing, vacating of an alley extending from Landon to Lincoln west Court zoning decision. ., * The action was based on a compro-| mise offer made by Stanley Eaton and • James D. Humphrey, devekgiers. Three *; homes which would have been surround-I ed by the development are now under 1 option to the developers, they told the > township board. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP m Nearly $114,000 — $52,000 more than last year — Is earmarked for road 'improvements in the tentative, budget approved by the Township Board. The budget, subject to change, has been submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. ** ro*d allocation will be combined Projects are paving Drake from Grand RivgSto 11 Mile, Powers between 10 and 11 Mile, and 11 Mile between Powers and Orchard Lake. The budget includes a request for 1.4-mill tax levy-0.2 mills more tot last year. SALARY INCREASE More funds are needed for an averai 7 per cent, salary increase for municip employes except police who received 12 per cent increase and additional pe • HR& ■ NnNac Srm piwtt h«JT5!!!?ING ~ * A sweater against spring’s chill hut barefoot id- honor of the season, turns Ms talents to n very important project — roasting hot f°*s?utdoors- Thf weekend weather was perfectforsuch projects - and for cut-tlng the grass and washing windows and getting In the moodfor summer. sonnel including policemen, explain^ Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. The proposed budget lists revenues and expenditures at $1,147,NO. AJso expected is a rise in state equalized valuation from $119 million last year to $185 million this year. ★ ★ ★ In other recent action, the board set May 6 at 7:30 p.m. for a public hearing on toe necessity for sanitary sewers on Orchard Lake road from Bond to Wash-burn. u" *?ay 8 “18:15 P°>- will be a hearing on toe necessity of roads Fair Hmrfng Urged in Farmington Area READY FOR ACTION — This feat on Middle Straits Lake in West Bloomfield Township has been prepared by its |wner for the season of water fun. All it. needs *» * PT«cious cargo of children or intent fishermen. Then the craft will break the stillness of the lake, and the season will begin. PONTIAC PRESS Ivioi^DAir, APRiL 29» 1968 A- Auto Club Picks Six From Area for Patrol Trip The Pontiac area will be represented in Gettysburg* Pa., May U2 by six youths on Automobile Chib of Michigan’s 32nd safety patrol trip. , ★ * ★ ... Representing the area will be: Richard MlCkens, 12, of 499 Montana, Whittier Elementary School* Ronald J. Johnston, H of'tl49 Neafie, St. Frederick School; Ames R. Butler, 12, of 718 Joyceil ien«* Seaman Leggett School; Rickey Jackson, D.Mf 138 Shadywood, Rochester, Hamifo School; Duncan C. Augustine, 12, of 4281 Carey Lane, Bloomfield Township, Sonant Elementary School; and Kevin L. Gray, 11, of 8842 Goodale, Utica, Fllck-inger Elementary School. ★ it ■■ ..it , • This is only toe second time in toe history of toe trip there has been a destination other than Washington, D.C Because of a World War 11 shortage of travel accommodations in IMS, the excursion was to Niagara Falls. The resolution drafted by toC Housing 168 F«r^|toit CommUtee Is a Committee of toe New Farmington ofFWreMiifofc city and township Committee has been sent to the two of- residents,11“to j1# citizens in our two fidal bodies. communities to recognize the evil of racism, and to encourage action by It will appear on toe City Council public officials, busibmmen and private agenda of May f, said a city spokesman, citizens that will help eliminate racism,” It hasn’t been placed on toe Township accon^n* *° ®ie P*8*** Board’s agenda. Township Supervisor The. first meeting of the group two Curtis Hall said ho wants more in- weeka ago drew 48 tesidenU. The second formation on the origin of toe proposed meeting is slated fe| May 11 at 2 p.m. la resolution. Building B, Orchard Ridge Campas of Oakland Community College. The; proposal urges toe two official bodtarte resolve that: * Area persons in the housing business be notified that flye local governments support fair housing and expect toe businames to f bifie by the Civil rights laws M the state. , ? Pair of TriplerDeath Crashes in State Push Weekend Traffic Toll Up tc The resolution was preparecf by Rev. Hugh V. Stewart, pastor .oLSt. Stephen United Presbyterian cfeSrch, West Bloomfield Township, arid Chairman of the Housing Committee. if By The Associated Press Two triple-fatality Mghway accidents contributed to a total of at least 15 deaths this weekend, according to an Associated Pres death count N The AP survey covers toe period from 6 pm. Friday to midnight l^st night. ' In one of the triple fatalities, a 31-year-old Hillsdale man and two of Ms daughters were killed is a two-car crash last night north of Lansing in Clinton County. The victims were Robert Shoup and his daughters Victoria, 10,‘And Laura Lee, 2. Slump's wife and Hwo other children were injured in the accident. ■ V* - ■ Other victims were: Gary D. Schmidt, 18, of Dorr ; Douglas R. Bessey, 2o, and his sister, Cathy, 17, both of Wyoming, in a two-car collision yesterday at an intersection just northwest of Hudsonville in Ottawa County. Three othef young persons were injured in the crash. KILLED IN ROYAL OAK 1„ Diane Harris, 26, of Madison Heights, kitted yesterday when her car collided with another auto at 11 Mite Road and Stepehson Highway in Royal Oak. ■ Timothy P. GiUooly, 13, of Bloomfield Township, who died yesterday la a Ronnie Richardson, 19, of Onsted, killed yesterday when his car ran oat of control off Kilarney Highway in Cambridge Township.near Hillsdale. STRUCK BY CAR Carolyn Alsobrook, 41, of Detroit, when she was hit by a car yesterday white walking on the eastbound Edsel Ford Avondale, Levy Proposals Due % Local ami state citizens be notified fry, the resolution that the local governments welcome and encourage people of all races, creeds and colors to consider moving into toe areas. • They will request the Michigan Gvil Rights commission to spriedily investigate and settle all cases alleging discrimination in housing in the two communities. " Doris Izzard, 24, of Cedarville, killed yesterday when the motorcycle she was driving skidded out of control as she swerved to avoid a dog on M134 in Detour Township, east of St. Ignace in the Upper Peninsula. Robert E. Browne, 28, of near Bellevue, whose auto collided head-on Saturday with a car on M79 about three miles west of Charlotte. David Baxter, 18, of- Grand Ledge, when-he lost control of his motorcycle on a curve Saturday and hit a pickup truck on a road 10 miles'northwest of Charlotte. A report of toe Avondale Citizens School Study Committee with recommendations for school financing is due at 8:30 tonight. The special board of education meeting will be held at toe Avondale Junior High School, 2900 Waukegan, Pontiac Township. * it t . The 25-man committed was appointed a month ago to recommend future action in light of February’s resounding defeat of a 12.7-mill increase. The board of education has Indicated it will seek another mtllage vote June 18, but has left the amount to the decision of • They believe “the best way to insure that lawvfed order wiU prevail in toe streets of our major cities is to insure that law end order prevail in Choral Festival blear LAKE ORION — Choirs from Lake Orion Senior and Junior High Schools, Proper, Carpenter and Intermediate schools will participate in a spring choral festival at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the high school. Some 500 students will take part under toe direction of Mrs. John Buerker, music director: „ ~ -------- (mini rally and parade. The local delegates wlU he among 120 from 100 Michigan communities taking the four-day all-expense-paid trip this year as guests of Auto Gub. Patrollers will leave Detroit in a four-bus caravan at 4 p.m. May 0 from the Veterans Memorial Building. the institutions, businesses and unions that operate botfr in our cities and in our suburbs.” *... * s «. The proposal contends that: 1 • “The problem of dvil rights is the most pressfrlg domestic issue of our day. ' • “The President’s Commission on > Civil Disorder has well proven the proposition that racism and discrimination; in the suburbs are a major cause of toe.problem. • “The Michigan Supreme Court has recently ruled that real estate agents; brokers and builders must operate without discrimination, and are subject to the law enforcement actions of too Michigan Civil Rights Commission.”' Gary Woodham, 20, of Flint, who was driving one of three veMclea involved in a collision 1 Saturday in C l a y t o n TownsMp, Genesee County. Rudolfo Garcia, 3ft, of Adrian, whose car hit a utility pole Friday night off a A letter to the board from Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, Avon Township, says, “that because of my working the afternoon shift, I can not devote any time with toe Avonadale School District Study Committee end do not wish to bS a part of a conspiracy by tills . school board or superintendent.” ■ ★ ★ ★ Thor saidk “I found that approximately, two-thirds of your study committee which were appointed by you (the board), ere either teachers'or people who have worked with the school district who are strong supporters for ypiur Liquid-Waste Disposer in Use delegation. ★ it li-'1 Rarity Clement, ll-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens, of Royal Oak, will be honored as the state's outstanding young safety patroller. By TOM GRAY SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The largest working model of a machine which may become an Important weapon in the fight against air and water pollution has been Installed In this township. The purchaser of the “alumina core” retort made by Garver-Davis Pollution Control Systems, Inc, of Geveland is Liquid Disposal, Inc.,'a Shelby firm which disposes of Industrial wastes. The wastes consist primarily ef paint petroleum Industry. Presently, according to a Liquid Disposal spokesman, such wastes present, a problem to industry and pollution control agencies, since toe materials win not break down or chemically change. Huron Valley Unit to Air Levy Boost A tentative proposal of a 5.5-mUl increase on the June 10 ballot in Huron Valley School District will be discussed tonight by the district citizens committee. The meeting open to the public, is set for 6 at Milford High School, 2380 S. Milford, Highland Township. The finance committee of the cMmm' His allegations have been denied by both the board and the study committee. SIMPLE MATTER Now, however, the process of disposal is a simple matter. The wastes are burned in toe retort at 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit, after being mixed with gas and air. 'Power' of Press is Felt in Story on Gifts for Viet GIs A recommendation regarding millage is to be presented to the board ofeau-catiori at ite May 8 meeting. ★ ★ ★ * ■ The committee is headed by Mire. Charles Parks and Mrs. Gretchen Crowley. It was formed by the board to study toe dltsriqt’s finances and recommended toe amount of mills tobe asked June 10. ■ ORION TOWNSHIP - “Powerful” drinks for the boys in Vietnam?, * A story in The Pontiac Pres* Friday erred. gas used. The end products are carboo dioxide and wateV vapor. Any impurities in the waste which are not combustible come out of the retort as hot ash, hit a screen a few feet from the mouth of toe retort, and fell to the ground. Charles Meyer, president of Liquid H Disposal, Inc., quoted toe price of toe I machine at $500,ON. ft can destroy 1,2M | gallons ofwastes in a day, Meyer said. The firm presently handles disposal for ' p*""*e ,mt w"Ml Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. and tha Truck Shelby Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes. The world’s lar- and Coach Divlson of the General Motors gest, the retort burns Industrial waste at 2400 degrees. dorp-, he added. PTA Meeting Tonight WALLED LAKE— Tha PTA meeting tonight of the Twin Reach Elementary School features an art show and a vocal and instrumental music program. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at toe school, 7149 Oakley Park. She’s one qf a group of about 18 mothers who are sponsoring a benefit dinner from O 'to 10 pm. today at the Catalina Lounge, 4313 Baldwin. •' •W w All proceeds frill be used to a*nd about 100 gift boxes to Vietnam. BURNING WASTE—Charles Meyer (right), president of Liquid Disposal, Inc., discusses toe firm's new retort with A—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Talks Begin for Poor Peoples Camp-In 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — About be welcomed. Businessmen are teers works hard at sorting out 1100 advance scouts from the reducing inventories and dupli- last-minute details. Poor People’s Campaign kick vi)al rp„nrfis I Nothing much is expected to1 joff today what could becpipe the “ _ ■ ■ happen until May 13. That’s I nation's largest sind 1 longest FOR DISTURBANCES |wheB Abernathy, convinced that !camp-in. ! Police have laid plans lor pos- his pleas for a guaranteed an- | It would have to get a lot sible disturbances. And in the-Huali income and housing, job! larger than originally planned to^s tore- front headquarters of and education guarantees will! beat the estimated 15,000 veterrlSCLC, a small army of volun-|fall on deaf ears, expects to lead arts who camped on Capitol Hill ■*—---------------— ------=■—-------—------------ in 1932, demanding their veter-1 [ans bonuses be paid 13 years 'ahead of schedule. , " the first wave of his thousands! The campaign will not be an-of marchers into Washington, 'other good-natured, one-day . *’d 10 march on Washington like the; know,” said a 25-year-old unem . . “ , . ployed mechanic who lives not!one ® 1963-^ told a busine8s for from SCLAJ headquarters. ‘1 group before he waa kUled. It! ain’t had much education, but(will be militant, be said. ’’We even I can see that they ain’tiwill stay until we get a re-; gettin’ nothin’ out of Congress.”isponse.” But campaign organizers,! I here for three days of prelimt-1 NEW LBJAIDE-Jlm Jones, negoUating with govern- 28-year-old native of Musko- ment leaders, said Sunday they gee, Okla., is the- new special think it might be bigger. j assistant and appointment Support among the poor has| secretary to President John- proven so strong, they said, that! son He replaces Marvin Wat- jthey’ve turned from their origi-son. the new postmaster nal goal of 3.000 tent dwellers to' general, in this key White !la|k of -hundreds of thousands”) Hohse post. 0f demonstrators camped all __________________ over Washington. A ! J TALKS SCHEDULED / ravelers Aid j The jgg Ralp^ Abemathy.i . . _ • # 'who took over as president of Not Ready tor ;the sponsoring Southern Chris-1 • tian Leadership Conference aft- TL* A rt-i’w/-*/ er Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.! f l)to arrival was assassinated April 4, has scheduled talks today through DETROIT (UPI) —*Dr. Ewan Wednefd<,y w)th federal dePart‘ Clague arrived in Detroit Sun- ^ beada fr°m Secretary of day to give the keynote address ®fjJj£*J?ean Ru?k ®n down. | for the 15th biennial convention TodaVS schedule Includes: of the Travelers Aid. 1 ca,lsJ>n ,R“?k- Altv Gen Ram' Finding no one to meet him at »5 C?rk;1 Senary of Agricul-J the airport. Clague marched to ure M LJ,rJJ™an: BBS the Travelers Aid booth. lary °f ,/aborllw- Willard Wirtz, “I’m the speaker,” he said. a"d, Ko,bcrt leaver, secretary “Where’s the convention?" of H(ousin« and Urban Develop-1 "Oh, we didn’t know the con-!01?!?1 vention was in town, ' the girls'Hi ‘hou«ht of hundreds of, in the booth told him. | thousands of people, mostly ! Negroes, streaming into tent cit-1 INTRODUCTORY SPEECH ,|es before the nation's capitali Clague told this story when he has had time to recover from its!) was introduced at the opening early April riots is unsettling to of the three-day session here | many, even though organizers Sunday night. ...... take pains to emphasize their! In his speech, he predicted belief in nonviolence, that the mobility of the Almost nobody is neutral American people "is almost|about the idea. Some Senate certain to increase in the coth- leaders have denounced it,! ing decades. They are moving {while others say the poor should' more frequently and more-------------------------.—t~ rapidly than ever before." A consultant to the secretary 200 ODen Confab of the US. Department of v-wimww Labor and former commissioner■ DETROIT (AP) — An estl-of labor statistics, Clague said mated 200 persons Sunday] “YoUng people have the highest opened the 15th biennial con-1 propensity to move.’’, | vention of the Travelers Aid —• | Association of America in De-,; jtroit. Main speaker scheduled ! today was William R. Ford, director of the Michigan Office of Economic Opportunity. The convention ends Wednesday. Omaha Violent for Third Day Don't Neglect Slipping FALSETEETH ■Up or wobble when you talk. • OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -“Sporadic" looting and burning flickered early today a s ___ ____ disturbances by Negro youths continued for the third straight] nlk^ncinob-aowjiowdOTtoigrtn-day, touched off by a raid on a WML * ***"” dice game in an alley. | Jg Police said about 15 persons | D»ntur*» that ti n nratui to , , , ■ j .. hNlth Kff your dtntlat regularly. were arrested yesterday and 15! ext pastkxth *t su drugoounwr*. Saturday as rampaging youths tooth ___ comfort. Girls on Vocation I or Out With the Flu? I Call FE 2-8386 I set fires, stoned police and beat a white service station - attendant in a five-hour outbreak Saturday night and early yesterday. At least nine. __ _ _ . - persons, four of them police- lXflAINrPcpiA/r~. T-t men, were hurt. L—J At least a dozen businesses were looted or vandalized dur-; ing the first disturbances, in the| same area where National Guardsmen put down rioting tun summers ago. At least three of the stores were set Ml 82 Channel UHF/VHF. Hondcraftbd Zenith Chassis 180 Sq. In. Rectangular Power 25,000 Volts of Picture Power Vinyl Clad Metal Cabinet High Grain 3-Stage IF Amplifier 2 Year Color Picture Tube Warranty on Zenith *349 rm 18” Dia. PORTABLE TV 5Hx3w Front Mounted Speaker Handy Top —Long Handle Handcrafted TV Chassis All Channel UFH/VHF I29&8 12" DIA. PERSONEL PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF 82 Channel Tuner 13,500 Volts of Picture Power Listening Earphone Jack 89 95 afire Engine or Transmission ] Trouble ... CALL 1 MIDAS Phone 334-4727 DREAMS COME TRUE ... When You Let Your Savings Work For You! u* tend you e monthly chackfar lit*! •u new hove $1.300 - $ 13,000 In n coving* account that U new earning pronmiouly 140.3400 mterett pet year lot ut *hew you hew your tavingi 1 earn that tom* $40 - $400 and MOM tACH AND iVCRY MONTH I OR M your applicc develop centin ■ccepted in itlead ef waiting .'til age AS, will be thown the tourtety ef our complete program end may confer with other* who ate already receiving their monthly income. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR PERSONAL INTERVIEW YOU MAY CALL DETROIT (COLLECT) ” 313/962-0600 Earn More icilli ) on r So vinps Heavy Duty Auto. WASHER Double Action Washing Automatic Fill 2-Cycle Wash Porcelain Enamel Tub *178 FRET7ER i APPLIANCE COMPANY ttotpoint 14 Ft. 2-Door Auto. REFRIGERATOR On Wheels true Freezer Porcelain finish crisper* *198 Admiral. Family Site UPRIGHT FREEZER 3 full width freezing shelves Stores 352 lbs. ef frozen feeds Super doer storage Defrost water and drain hose *148 m «r i • 4® S ‘% WSk HlAKDVICE . 30" Deluxe Automatic GAS RANGE Chrome Frame Built-in Styling Uft/Up, Uft/Off Drip Proof Top Pour Giant Removable Chrome Burners Removable Insulated Oven Bottom large Capacity Oven *129 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY TER’S Pontiac 5. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake ltd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegcaph Road Juet South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road| Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 open Daily II to •- Sunday ******* SINGER**, ★SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS IN EVERY MAJOR SINGER^*** Your Choice _ only SINGER* room-to-room TV ,*f; • A luxury portable • Auto-lock tuning • Easy to carry 2S7/8S7 SINGER* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case. in WKC’s LOT 108 N. Safinaw - FE 3-7114 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Bedford J. Bettis 1st* Joseph Mercy Hospital andjThomas (Mary (ST.) Monroe, 82,iHamilton Co. Burial will be 0 oroe e mamKor Ct InhnLf 090A AaIthaII O. on . M nnMl. r* ~ ~ ~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, ftlOftPAff, APRIL 29, 1968 Bedford J. Bettis, 71, pf tit Clifford dfed yesterday. His body is at the Pursley-GUbcrt Funeral Home. Mr. Bettis was retire^' front GMC Truck & Coach Division.' Surviving' are a daughter; two; sons, Forest in Burbank, Calif., and Robert in the Navy; three brothers, including Den-nie of Poptiac; and five sisters. George L. Callender George L. Callender, 56, of 670 Bay died yesterday. His body is at the Vorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | Mr. Callender was employed at PontiaC Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a son, Arnold of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Billy King of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. William McPhee of Troy; four brothers, including Marvin, Frank and William, ill of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. George HousHna Service for Mrs. George (Anna) Houstina, 80, of Raeburn will be 1:36 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with buritd in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. « Mrs. Houstina died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Susan Houstina, both of Pontiac,- Mrs. Anna La; mont of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Julia Puhek of Detroit and Mrs. Margaret Bartolotta California; two sons, George Jr. of Pontiac and John of . Bloomfield Hills; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. The family suggests that any memorials be made, to the cancer society. Mrs. Emil Moessner ' Service for Mrs. Emil (Lillie B.) Moessner, 90, of 163S Eason, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 Wednesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moessner died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. , Surviving are a son, Emil of Waterford Township, and a sister. Mrs. Leda R. Myre Service for Mrs. Leda Jt. Myre, 65, of 220 Nelson wiUbe 10 a.m. Wednesday at St, Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in' Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. a y / > A scripture reading will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Puraley-Gilbert Funeral Home., ■ t Mrs. Myra, a member oi St. Michael’s Chtuiph, died Saturday. % Surviving am a «on't Ernest E. of Pontiac, five daughters, Mrs. Delia 'Goraltoe and Mrs. Robert Hudson, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Priestley Ortonvilie, Mrs. Arthur Helsten of Dearborn and Mrs. Einar Lundberg of Copper Harbor; two brothers, Willard Beauchamp of Pontiac Township and Louis Beauchamp of Pontiac; and fiva sisters, including Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Lake Orion. ;i Harry D. Nichols; S Service for Harrb D. Nichols, 59, of 723 Second will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in; Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nielli, a former employe of Pontiac* Recapping Co., i died Saturday. j. Surviving are two soil'," Earl H. and Jack II. of PontiaC; a daughterf Mrs, Milo Stratton of Pontiac; his father,, Claude Nichols of Holly; three sisters, including Mrs. Zenia Wellh pf Holly; three brothers, including Elvln of Lapeer; and sew grandchildren. 0 Mrs. Blanche Seib Service , for Mrs. Blanche Seib, 74, of 476 N. East Bivd. will be 10 a.m., Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She die yesterday. Surviving are two slaters, including Mrs. Ada GUason Of Pontiac, and a brother. Emanuel Whiter* Emanuel Whiters, 94, of 160 Elm died yesterday. His body Is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Rome. There will be FIcAM service at' the funeral home at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Whiters was employed at was a member of St. Jo^of 2220 Oaknoli will be 3:30 p.i Methodist Church of Pontiac]tomorrow at, Harold R. Davis and, Hiram Lodge 45, F&AM. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mattie M. Baylor and Mrs. Marguerite Woods, both of Pontiac* two sons, Jessie and Samuel,;: both of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren;. and 13.greatgrandchildren. Godfrey Carlstein AVON TOWNSHIPGodfrey Carlstein, 60, of 3177 Avalon died today. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. . Carlstein was a retired metal finisher for Fisher Body. Surviving arc-his wife, Clara; son, Clare of Pontiac Town-lip; a daughter, Mrs. Adele Caldwell of Royal Oak; a broth-two sisters; and , three grandchildren, ■ ■ Timothy P. Gillooly BLOOMFIELD HILLS m Requiem Mass for Timothy Gillooly, v,|4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gillooly Of 3865 Shellmarrj will be ,J1 a.m. tomorrow at St. Regis Church, Birmingham. Buried will he in Holy Sj^iwiin.Cemetery Southfield. Prayere. will be 10:30 a.m tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. The Rosary will be said at ft;30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Timothy, a freshman a University of Detroit H1 g School, died yesterday from injuries received in an auto accident Saturday. ’He was member of the freshmen football and the varsity tennis teams. v*s Surviving besides his events are a sister, Katherine, and brother, Dennis, both at home, and grandparents. \t Mrs. Thomas Monroe PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Private service for Mrs Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. MrivMom'Oe died Saturday. Surnving'are two daughters, Ruth at home and Mrs. Edna Rourke of Kansas City, Kan.; a brother; two sisters; two grandchildren; and four great- James F. Murphy Jr. BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for James F. Murphy Jr., 63, of 1319 Dorchester will be 11 m. Wednesday at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Wake will be 8 p.m. tomorrow Of Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, - Mr. Murphy, a real estate salesman for Snyder, Kenney and Bennett of Birmingham, died yesterday. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Chib, the Birmingham Real Estate Board and Sigma Phi Fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Mabel, R.; a daughter,' Sheila at pome; and a sister.' Denise M. Sheardy ORION TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for Dfenise M. Sheardy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James- A. Sheardy, 465 Indian Lake, was to be 3 pjQ, today at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. The 3-day-old infant died yesterday. ' . * 'j' Surviving besides the parents are a grandmother, Mrs. Maria IT. Valencia of Mexico Cfiy. Alton D. Sheldon BIRMINGHAM — Sendee for Alton D. Sheldon, 74, of 864 Ann will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Sheldon,- owner and manager of Sheldon Janitor Supply, Detroit, died Friday. He was a member of Birmingham Lqdge No. 44, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Peggy A.; a ton, Richard A. of Troy; sister; and four grandchildren. Loreri Shedd WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP* Service for Wen Shedd, 68, of 314 Lakeside will be 2 pm. Wednesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Cemetery. ” A Masonic memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Shedd, a retired bridge engineer for Grind Trunk Western Railroad, died Saturday. a member of the, F & AM Union Lodge No. 3 of Detroit.* Surviving besides his wife, Hilda, are two sons, Charles T. and John J., both of White Lake Township. Mrs. Gustave Schuetze BIRMINGHAM -r .Service for Mrs. n Gustave (Care i.e 73, of 16156 Lauderdale was to be 2 p.m. today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was to be in Forestlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Schuetze, ‘-An airline service has beep introduced to serve Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and Timmins In Ontario. The service Will be operated by Georgian Bay Airways Ltd. of Parry Sound. The company will fly an eight-passenger communter aircraft on the three-city run. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT a Convenient Terms • 90 Days Same as Calk • Up to 36 Months to Pay 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser with i Landscape mirror • Matching Cheat of Drawers , e Center-guided Drawers • Matching Bookcase Bed • Stain-proof, Mor-resistant Tops • Sparkling Walnut finish • Seely Innersprlng Mattress 6 Seely Matching Bex Spring • 2 (Plump Foam Bed Pillows 7-PIECE FAMOUS DINETTE SET & TWO SINGER vacuum cleaners. Upright plus Canister BOm<*S88 ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★*★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ‘ EXCLUSIVE SINGER OFFER • Herb Aipert & The Tijuana Brass* Sergio Men-des and* Brasil '66 * Julius Wechter & The Baja Marimba Band • Claudine Longet and 12 other great performances. ‘ ★★★★★•A* ★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* downtown Pontiac Whatb nfwfir tomorrow is at SINCE It today l* 102 North Saginaw Phonn SSI-7929 PQNTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono 682-0150 - *A Trademark of THE St NQER COMPANY ' ★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★**★ ★★★•Air SINGER PMtlac Prttt Phot* fey. Edward R. Nabia .Even the judges (left and fur right) Robert Black of Metzner Road, Commerce Township and Frhnk Stefanes of Detroit are puzzled about this work by Edith Thiede of Verona Drive. It's catted Barren Woman” and done in styrofoam. It was entered in Sunday’s competition of the 20th annual exhibit Of Pontiac Society of Artists’ works in First Federal Savings of Oakland. “Best of Show” award went to Jean Belknap along with seven other awards for her works. 0 Perhaps Time Will Mend Them PEOtSisterhood Slates Annual State Confab Approximately 900 members of PEO Sisterhood are expected to attend the 49th annual state convention ih the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel on Thursday and Friday. ■: ;* *} ;y Representing the two local chapters CJL and AW will be Mrs. Paul Thams, Mrs. Charles Matson Jr., Mrs. Everett Peterson and Mrs. Earl Rinker. ' "* Hr mt p ■ Mrs. D. Dwight Strut hers, state chapter president, will preside at the confab where, several Detroit and Birmingham chapters will assume hostess duties. SPEAKER Past state presidents will be honored at a dinner on Thursday with Mrs; Maynard Easley serving as toastmistreas. Oakland University Chan-. cellor, D. B. Varner will speak or “Higher Education — Eleven Year%: after Sputnik One.” at the Friday ban* quet. Hr Hr Hr General chairman of the convention is Mrs. Richard Hatch assisted by co-chairman, Mfs. Roswell Burroughs, both ■ of Birmingham.. ★ ★ ★ PEO is one of the largest women’s organizations in the world with head-. quarters in Dee. Moines,, Iowa. A 'philanthropic and educational organization, PEO owns and supports Cottey Junior College, a fully accredited liberal arts college for women in Nevada, Mo. * By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (I'll call him Ted) to a salesman. We’ve been married for 20 years. Last month, while Ted was on the road, he • had a severe heart attack. Hie brother called I me and said that Ted| was extending his busl-J new trip a “few extra B days” and for me not to | worry, but I knew something was wrong and 11 finally got his brother! to tell me that Ted was1 in the hospital a heart attack. Naturally' I Immediately went to be with Ted.. ABBY I stayed for three weeks and when I asked the hospital cashier for Ted’s bill, I saw his admittance form, revealing that he had had the'heart attack at 2 a.m. in the apartment of a woman. She called the ambulance aqd he was hospitalized, using her ADDRESS. Also, instructions were left that his bill should be sent to HER house. When 1 asked Ted to explain it, he said Annual Dinner Fetes Members Some 12 members of Jimmey Dey AMVETS Auxiliary will receive 20-year bars at the annual charter membership dinner in Holiday Inn on Wednesday. Those named tq be so honored are Mesdames: Daniel Murphy, Keith Big-, ger, John Allen; Frederick Ziem, Frank Schmidt, Joseph Waring, Silas Sadler, Norman Wlndiate, Richard Moore, Leon SlNto, Milton Cooney and Florence Browiv Pontiac Police Chief, William Hanger will be the speaker. Expected guests include Mrs. James Houck,! state vice president; Mrs. Rosemary Lucas And Mrs. Norma Procter. he didn't know the woman,*4hat she was just the AMBULANCE DRIVER! * Hr Hr, I have since found 0 number of cancelled checks Iti my husband's desk made out to this; woman, going back Over a year. Now Ted says he owed her money and was just paying her back, and he refuses to talk about it further/ 1 spoke with this woman on the phone and found out that she is divorced. She. says she and Ted are “good friends.” ^Hr Hr ★ Ted will be discharged next week. His doctor gave me instructions on how to care Tor him during his convalescence. The doctor assumes that my husband Will be coming home for a three month bed rest. Under the circumstances, I’m not so sure I want him. Whereas his heart has been damaged, mine has been broken. What should I do? HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you say your heart has been "broken” — you must still care something for Ted. In which case, let him come home, and talk things over By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon have returned to their home after a vacation in Tucson, Ariz. and Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Among the friends who entertained for them were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosenberger, formerly of Bloomfield Hills and now of Rancho Santa Fe. Many will be interested to know that their daughter, pianist Carole Rosenberger, is enjoying an active concert career. Mr. and Mrs. William Teetzel, who have their winter, home in Rancho Santa Fe, also entertained for the Gordons as 'well as Mrs. Frederick J. Kennedy, who now resides at Ranqho Santa Fe. Mrs. Kennedy Is ktlll busy With her Wests' Art Film Premiered in New York Now Both Have'Damaged' Hearts when his heart to stronger — and yours lighter. » DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from SECOND FIDDLE. She is filled with resentment because her husband has pictures of his first Wife all over the house and asked that he be buried beside her when he died. I married my husband two years after his wife died. He also had pictures of “her” all over the house. Before we were married, he told me that he had loved his first wifi Very much but Me said he loved ME. too. He passed away recently, and although our years together were few in number, they ware happy. And during cur marriage I felt no resentment whatsoever toward , his first wife. In fact, I would have thought something was terribly wrong had he not cherished loving memories, of her, as they were married for many years. Their marriage was right before God and man. And so was ours. SECOND WIFE BUT NOT SECOND FIDDLE Clifford West, , painter turned photographer, to'In Ney York City for the - premier of- his newest art film, “Edvard Munch." . Cohosts for the occasion tomorrow at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Musem are Ossabaw Island Project Foundation of Bloomfield Hills and Haystack Mountain School of Crqfta,in.Deer Isle, Maine. King Haakon VH of Norway to expected to Attend, as well as members of the Norwegian embasiy. Ht H$ Hr ’. J West, a resident of Bloomfield Hills, is frisking a mark in the art world with this film as he has in the.past with his paintings. He considers making films a great challenge; it has to do with all the arts. Films can do much more than painting which he says has been usurped by “the acrylic crowd.” ’nits is not West’s first photographic venture. He already has an imposing list of art films to his credit. It was just a year ago that Clifford West wept to Norway to begin filming the works of Edvard Munch (pronounced nounced Moongk).' During that time he had completely free access to the Munch Museum in Oslo, which'was built by the government with proceeds, from the state theatres. Most of Munch’s work is stm not cataloged. IDENTITY Who is this Artist, unknown to much of the general public, but so important that a government builds a museum to house his works and an American .artist spends 12 weeks fuming a movie about him? v * “He’s the bridge between classic and modem arttoto," says West, “one of the Adrss Sarto to Wed The Jorma 0. Sartos of Westacries announce the betrothal of their daughter, Andrea Jo, to Robert J. Heck. He is the son of the Raymond H. Hecks of Birmingham. T v The couple, students at Michigan State University where she is a sophomore and he is studying for his Ph.D, are planning to wed Jupe 29. giants of all time 'and the father of expressionism” 0 • •-« Munch lived from 1863 to 1944. He was a contemporary of Van Gogh, Matisse, Lautrec, Gauguin whose names are fapiliar. He worked in Paris, Berlin, Prague and Vienna before returning to bis native Norway about 1909. . ; He Hr Hr ' Munch worked in many media throughodt his career although his style, changed as be grew older. IBs early * years were filled with revolt, sadness and struggle. There is a haunting note to most of the pictures of his works that I CLIFFORD WEST 'Gap Among Nations/ Guest Speaker's Topic The Poiktlatf, Union Lake and Waterford branches of A-me rtc a n Association of University Women will sponsor a lecture 1toDr,.RiHoeker at 8 p.m. today, in Jw Oakland County Supehrisorr Auditorium. Dr. Hooker will speak, on “The Growing Gap Between the Riohnnd Poor Nations" at tgb event open to the pnbfic,' have seen, but he achieve a sort of Jhnrmany in his later years. His idea was to paint a “Frieze of Life" and in R depict “the spiritual situation of modem man in connection with two main problems: love and death, both conceived as destructive forces.” He worked endlessly on thousands of pictures for this and left them to the government.. West says you don’t have to know anything about, art to appreciate the worn of Edvard Munch; he appeals to everyone. It is this appeal that West has tried to bring put In his film. YOUTHFUL APPEAL , Munch, says West, has an appeal for modem youth and all who are seeking for identity. Munch recognized man’s loneliness. He stripped away all idealism and painted only himself and his feelings. Everyone else wore a mask. There are few American collectors of Munch’s works. The Chicago Art Institute has some; the Detroit Institute Of Arts has one painting. . ^ Hitled declared Munch degenerate and Munch bought back a lot of his paintings from German collectors. In fact* he bated to sell any of his work. He did graphics to sell, rather than part with his paintings. , Hr Hr Hr One reason why there are few collectors, may be that Munch’s prints are expensive — like $18,000. A second showing of West’s Him is scheduled for May 23 in Washington, D.C., after which it will tour the country. And what next for Clifford West: We’d say his only problem i^to decide which of his ideas to pursue first. v *. He has started a film on "The Art of. the Vikings-” He told us some interesting' facts about these hardy Norsemen that were new to us —but that’s another story. ★ Hr Hr Then there’s the Romanesque Guard of Italy — the American Indian — the .restoration of the Ghiberti bronze gates in Florence. The Greek and Bulgarian governments have invited West to make art films in their countries. Jt’s going to be difficult tp catch West » at: his Lone Pine Road address in the '-next few years. Hills Residents Return From Various Vacations Special 20-year bars will be presented Wednesday to (left and center) Mrs. Leon Sirlin of>Elsmore Street and Mrs. Silas .Sadler of tfokomfyJtoqd, Independence Township by Mrs. Thomas F. Dayman of Jimmty Day AMVETS Auxiliary. The groyp will have its cornual membership dinner that evening in Holiday Inn. needlepoint work for her church, having done so much for the National Cathedral in Washington. Thjs was a project of mutual interest as MrS. Gordon to a member of the National Cathedral Association and her needlepoint work for Christ. Church, Cranbrook, is much ap-, predated. * * * Dr. and Mrs. John P, Wood just returned home from a stay, at Palm Beach, Fla. ' Mrs. Wood left yesterday for Glenview, 111. where. she Will be visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Frank Wolflnger, and hew granddaughter,. Alison, born April 19. Mrs. Wolftnger is the former Virginia Wood and Afispn is the spdMNt daughter of the Wolfingers. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- Carroll Wolflnger. i Hr Hr Dr. And Mrs. Luther R. Leader, who have been at their winter home in Delray BeAch, Fla., came back this week, as well as their daughter and son-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and grandsort Stephen, who have been visiting the Leaders. Back from Delray Beach also are Mr. arid Mrs. John K. Stevenson. . * * 1 * Mr- and Mrs. Lee J. Ogur and Dr. and Mrs. -Nell Kitchen have returned home after spending a month In Honolulu, Kauai, Maul and Mauva Kea, Hawaii. Alumnae Planning a May Luncheon Members of the Detroit Monnett Club, alumnae of Ohio Wesleyan University will meet at the Dearborn home of Mrs. "John Sagan May 7 at 12:38 pm. for a luncheon. A special program will be given «by Mrs. Peter Riley and Mrs. Robert Jones! Mrs. F. H. Mellinger of Lathrup Village was- recently presented the Monnett Award for her outstanding contributions torihe organisation. We invite you to visit the Floor Shop to see'large Selections ef beautiful new sprint-colors and dotignl in floor, wall and ceiling trie... all at substantial savings! CERAMIC TIUE HEADQUARTERS! Genuine CERAMIC KITE CARPET TILE 12" ,x 12" Cushion Back MOSAIC TIL1 C Green Pink tq. Ft. 4'x6’ WALL BOARD M >42 We Lean Yoju MIKA WOOD MTTKRNI end Jto. ■■ _ The Tgjrttx fifit " LABBf-SELECTIQN FREE ESTIMATES fe 39 Vea. OF COLORS! Cv TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY APRIL 29: Vern Houghten of Rochester BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Year round yard care winners” Try it.’Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don t pay extra for. Choice of many models, PRICED AS LOW AS 44995 BOLENS "Fot the Attention You Like" Houghten’s Power Center “Serving Satisfied Customers for More Than 20 Years” 112 West University in Rochester Telephone 651-7010 “Your Terms Are Our Terms” MORSE-MOLYNEAUX Carry a colonial bouquet of white roses, daisies and Step-hanotis, Jeanne Evelyn Molyneaux became the bride of Douglas Marshall Morse Saturday m Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church, Detroit. The bride’s veiled organza gown was bordered in Ventse lace. Organza blossoms held her veil. De Etta Molyneaux was maid of honor with Suzanne Morse as bridesmaid. Best man uxu James Gable with Charles Booher, Terry Molyneaux and Fredrick Curran as ushers. Following a reception at Nau’s Sno-White Dining Room, the couple departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Their parents are the Russell W. Molyneaux of Detroit and,Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morse of. High- BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Baby Garments Food stains on baby’s dresses and bibs should be treated with bleach before washing. Soak garments in a chlorine bleach solution for about 15 minutes and launder as usual. Baby’ laundry should be done separately from that of the rest of the family. THE UN1CK-SARLSON St. Joseph’s Catholic Church was. the setting Friday evening for the wedding of Viief-ta May Carlson and Michael Wayne Theunick. Attended by Mrs. A. B. Raychok, the bride wore a traditional gown with a tiered full skirt. Her veiling was capped with crystal frosted petals and roses. Connie Theunick and Norma Floyd were bridesmaids. Best man was Anthony Kincaide with ushers Gary and Craig Theunick and William Bader. , Prior to their departure for honeymoon trip northern Michigan, the newlyweds were feted at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Their parents ate the Irvin J. Carlsons of Ross Drive and the Wallace B. Theunicks of Scripps Road, Orion Township. NOW IN PROGRESS INVENTOR . ^ * 1 - w HURRY IN TOE FASHION VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! AUSTEN-McKENNA Mandon Lake Community Church was the setting Sunday for the wedding of Sharon Gail McKenna and Gordon Richard Auston. She is the daughter of the John McKennas of Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. Parents of the bridegroom are 'the James A. Austens of Ontario. Attended by Mrs. Jeffrey Bergemann, the bride wore a peau de soie gown with a chapel length train. Her veil was capped with a pearled headpiece. Bridesmaids were Beverly Drovillard, Mrs. A. B. Moor, artd Jeanne McKenna. James Peters was best man with Jeffrey Bergemann, Kenneth Kollinger, James F. Austen and Timothy McKenna ushers. Following a reception in the church parlors, the bridal couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Virginia. Oriental Accent Amid Mod Look What’s new in fashion with London’s pace-setting younger set? The Indian look, reports Clive, a London-based couturier. Clive says that accessories from that Oriental land —from " i to bells — are selling to the young hippies. Shops featuring Indian or Indian-inspired accessories do a land office business, in the' where Mod was born. r DRESSY AND CASUAL DRESSES Formerly 16.00 to 23.00 PRETTY GOWN AND PAJAMAS Formerly 4.00 to 6.00 SAVE ON SLIPS, PETTISLIPS Formerly 3.00 to 4.00 FAVORITE MAKER BRAS Formerly 2.50 to 4.00 SPRING SUITS AND COATS Formerly 35.00 to 50.00 SPECIAL VALUE RAINCOAT FAVORITE MAKER GIRDLES Formerly 6.00 to 9.00 6.99 2.99 1.99 1.59 27.90 10.90 Pale Edward Briggs ! was awarded a Ph.D. || degree in Chemical 1 Engineering Saturday § from the University of I Michigan. Son of Mr. II and Mrs. A. Ross Briggs of Princeton Avenue, he will remain in Ann Arbor ibhere he is on the faculty of the Chemical Engineering Department at the University. Females Cover Lot of Territory NEW YORK (UPI) - Women walk more than 1,000 miles a year, reports one shoe manufacturer who’s d d n e stpdies of walking habits. One moral to draw frdtn the mileage: Shoe comfort is important, but footwear should fit perfectly. Old, stretched-out shoes are not healthy, nor do they Improve your fashion im- 3.99 - 5,99 V3 off SPORTSWEAR Blouses, shells, skirts, shifts, suits, sweater FASHION ACCESSORIES l/3 - 1/2 off SALE OF PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES Enjoy the comfort and control of these Playtex fashion values. Bras in sizes 32-38, B, C. Girdles, SML. bras 2/4.99 girdles 9.95 and 11,95 Wi/hkilm PONTIAC MALI,—shop monday, Thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 TlL-HURON CENTER—shop monday through Saturday to -9 Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS Duplicate Friendly Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Done Ison School. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:80 p.m. in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac j Mall, Community Room. : All beginning and inter- j mediate players may at- j tend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Dupli-cate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall, Community Room. All bridge players may attend. u£mmode NEUMODE’S popular and beautiful dress sheer available in a wide range of lovely colors. MIRACLE NO-BIh TOPS. Reinforced keels & toes. 82 N. Saginaw Street HAKE jMR m F-l-N-A-L 2DKTS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! tail M)! "SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY" CALL 682-5040 NOW! AND RESERVE YOUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! IOA.M.-10P.M. Monday thru * fridoy 10 A.M.*6 P.M. Saturday * 1 P M -6 P.M. Sundays PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FEATURING ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Slaam Away Pr.aiur.t, T.ntion*. Builn.it Worrl.t ★ DESERT DRY HEAT ROOMS Increases Circulation, R«1i.va. T.ntioni ★ FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS W.ar a B.outilul Bronx. Tan Ih. Y.ar Around ★ HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Soak Away Aches, Palm, Sor. Muicl.t ★ ELECTRIC MASSAGE LUXURIOUS SUNROOMS . . . Those solarium* provide concentrated sparkle, Gives you hours of sunshine in just a few minutes. PONTIAC'S ULTRAMODERN HEALTH SPA • WtrWt Matt MtStni Maalth Clukt itallni Ma Mira* tiari • kartanal taaanrlsian • Manly at Fraa Parking Over 350 Affiliated Studios Coast-to-Coest and WORLD-WIDE COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.Q.A. * HEALTH SPA 3432 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC 682-5040 WINNING MARKER—New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle slices home safely under Detroit catcher Bill Freehan to score the winning run In the eighth ipping of the first game of a twinbill In N.Y., yesterday. Mantle aoubled the tying run home and then came across on Roy White’s single. Left-fielder Jim Northrop fielded White’s safety but threw high to Freehan in a bid to catch Mantle. Yankees won the opener, 2-1, but Tigers took the nightcap, 3-2. TWO TIME ‘LOSER*— A bridegroom last week, Charles Cahill of Folsom, Pa.,, ‘lost’ again Saturday as he flipped his stock car in a race at Grandview Speedway in Boyertown, Pa. Cahill Was driving the car for the first time when he lost control. Fortunately, he suffered only minor Injuries, but the car was destroyed. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 C—1 am Chisox Defeat Twins, 3-2 Stanley Runs Happier .Now By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox have won Jwo of their last three games and Manager Eddie Stanky still Is running in the outfield. Stanley continued his p o s,t r g a m e physical fitness program Sunday after Pete Ward's ninth inning homer gave the Sox a 3-2 decision over the Minnesota Twins. The routine, which started in the middle of Chicago’s season-opening 10-game losing streak, sends Stanky jog- ging across the outfield swinging a lead bat after- each game. Then the little skipper retires to the trainer’s room for meditation. He could have had nothing but good thoughts Sunday after Ward’s poke beat Dean Chance. In other American League games, California nipped Oakland 4-3, Washington traded shutouts with Cleveland, winning 1-0 and then losing 2-0, and Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0 before the Orioles won the second game, Miller Barber Clips Field in Byron Nelson Tourney DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — It is a little disconcerting when you know you are playing as well as ever but the man playing with you is making eagles and birdies, chipping away at your once wide lead. That was the experience of Miller Barber, a tour veteran, as he moved toward a $30,000 prize at the end 6f the line Sunday if he could just outlast Kermlt Zarley who was surging grimly down the stretch. WWW Barber made it although he may never be the same again. The chunky man from Sherman, Tax., won the $100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic with a closing par 70 for 270—10 under for pie tournament. He got there by one stroke over the youthful Zarley, who banged an eagle with a 173-yard six Iron npproach shot on the 10th bole, end got four birdies on the remaining boles for a six-under-par 64 competitive record over the 7,006-yard Preston Trail course. Zariey's 20 on the last nine also was a course record and was within two of the all-time record for nine holes.1 Henning, the putting star of the touma- Mltter Barber, 120.000 67-61 65-70 —J70 Kermlt Z*rl*Y, 112,000 71-61-60-64—271 H*roM Honnlns, 67.500 67-48-68-66-773 Jock Montfomory, U,450 47-70-7I-46-J77 I--- * 660 . 66 71-70-70-277 I3J75 70-73-60-67—270 62.271 71-65-74-66-278 ment, using only 110 In the 72 holes, gained two strokes on Barber in the final round by shooting 68 and took down third money with 273. Zarley won $12,000 with a 271, while Henning received $7,500 Barber, who won his biggest prise money, pulled front 15th place on the money winning list to sixth with $47,587. Zarley climbed from 10th to seventh and his total now is $46,200. The classic drew 30,000 fans Sunday, which officials claimed was the largest ever to see a tournament In America, 0-1. Chance was nursing a 2-1 lead on homers by Harmon Klllebrew and Ted Uhlaender going into the ninth but Luis Apariclo opened with a single and after Russ Snyder line out, Ward connected. HOMER LEAD Roger Repoz took over the American League home run lead with his sixth of the year helping the Angels beat the Athletics. Rick Reichhardt also homered for California. Sammy Ellis, with late Inniag relief help from Minnie Rojas, won toe game — his first victory in too American League.- Jim Hardin’s six-hitter beat Boston in (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) CHICAGO MINNESOTA . . , abrhbl abrhbi Aaariclo u 3111 Tovar,3b 40 10 •* Chine* (L.2-3) .. 1 r~2:07. A—26.234. Jim Walchirt. 62,WO 74-71-66-46-260 Oruca Crumpton, (2,200 73-66-70-46-*280 Gardner Dkklnton, 02.200 7 071-66-70-280 Jay Floyd, 81,000 .... 24-2060-66-201 •Uly Caaper, 61,456 Bert Yancey. 11,150 Homaro Blancas, 01.150 Bruce Devlin, 61,000 Chuck Courtney, 6752 Bari Stawart, $752 Lee Trevino, 6752 Gay Brewer, 0752 S. H. SIkes, 6752 ..... Dele Douelets. P“ Sari Craen, $752 v Larry Braun Hai 75-71-47-72-265 72-66-71-71-215 . fl»'n «-»•* •»» 73-7066-73—265 mm CarrudO. 6752 . 72-72-67-74-285 Meson Rudolph, 6751 76-47-66-74-785 Roberta Do Vlclnio, 5550 7«-71>72-60-4§5 ,r TRACK HAZARD*—A runner in the steeple chase event of the Penn Relay Carnival falls flat on his face in the water jump on the course at Franklin Field . in Philadelphia. Onlookers fished hhp out. Tigers Manage Split of Series in 4-3 Victory NEW YORK (II — There were oranges and apples and cherry’bombs md even a rubber ball with steel wires spiked through It, but Jim Northrup had the last laugh. Left field was more like a combat zone for Northrup of the. Detroit Tigers Sunday as several of the teenagers in attendance found their fun in heaving both( natural and man-made objects at him. ★ ★ ★ Northrup claims he had no particular feeling of revenge when his two-oyt home run hi the ninth; inning gave the Tigers a 3-2 victory and a split of their doubleheader with the New York Yankees. The Yanks won the opener 2-1 on Roy,White’s game-winning single. “I was Just glad we won toe game,” toe young Tiger outfielder said. Northrup said the youths,- who appeared to be about 14 or 15, yelled disparaging remarks at him while peppering him with applet and oranges and their ingeniously booby trapped ball.' “One guy hit me with his lunch,” Northrup said. SET THEM OFF “Once, I turned around and told them I’d knock their obscene heads off, and . that really set them off. You don’t feet too good when you have to run back , against that wall and catch something. “We used to have fun at games when we were kids, but my dad would have broken my. neck If I’d done stuff like that.” ►. - The Tigers entered the ninth inning of the nightcap trailing 2-1. But with one out, Bill Freehan boomed a shot into toe leftfield stands off loser Dooley Womack to tie the score. One out later, Northrup’s homer, his second of the season, followed into the right field seats. ★ ' * * ★ ' The Yanks had taken the lead in the eighth after Andy Kosco tied the score with a tremendous shot into the left-field bleachers off rookie Les Cain, who was making his first major league appearance. There have bean only 20 homers Into- those bleachers since Yankee Stadium was built. Frank Fernandez singled in toe go-ahead run in toe same inniag. Koscos’ hit was only the sixth off Cain, a big, hard-throwing left-hander who showed poise in pitching his way out of several jams in* early Innings. In the opening game; the Yanks went ahead to stay in the eight when Mickey Mantle drove in a run with an op-posite field ground-rule double and then scored on White’s single by beating Northrup’s high throw to the plate. birit GAME DSTROIT^ NEW YORK JJJfijb 4 0 6*• Clark* 2b Canadiens li min ate Black Hawks, MONTREAL (AP) - There’s just nothing weak about this year's Montreal Canadiens from their coach to the last rookie on the bench. The Canadiens eliminated the Chicago Black Hawks from the best-of-7 Stanley Cup East Division final playoff Sunday with a 4-3 overtimo victory in the fifth game behind the superior coaching of .r is 2 0 0 0 I t 0 0 v nmory ss 0 0 0 0 Monbqtto b 2 o o o Illy V. ••• Ml »*«-■» > NCAA to Begin 3-Day Confab to Discuss Feud DENVER (If — The running feud with the AAU over track and field meets was the top item as the 18-member council of the National Collegiate .Athletic Association opened Us throe-day meeting today. The NCAA president, Marcus L. Plant of the University of Michigan, said the association Intends •to make sure the controversy does not hamper the U.8*~ Opympic team in preparing tor the j Summer Gaines at Mexico City. Plant said in an interview that a moratorium would be continued until after toe games on NCAA enforcement of its ride requiring certification of any noncollegiate meet in which college athletes are entered. )AW APRIL 29, ■](><;« Congressmen Able to Get Plane Facts c—11 By DICK WEST , WASHINGTON (Up!) - Earlier this year four congressmen paid a visit to Vietnam wtuk the Tet offen-s i v e was WEST In an inter-! view at the ' time, tiie law-? I makers express-; 1 ed themselves' a s extremely! optimistic about the favorable* outcome of the fighting and said the damage did not appear as bad as reports: had indicated. i it Although the impact of the , Vietcong attack is . still being evaluated, and debated, there is no doubt that the Congressmen made a remarkable on-the-spot analysis of the situation. . What made it so remarkable ) is the fact that luieir visit to * Vietnam consisted entirely of a I three-hour stopover at the ^Saigon airport. And the quoted » impressions were based on what ' they had observed from the air. fffiE THINGS / ; This proves jthat congressmen *, can see things from the air that , may not be apparent * ordinary passengers. Or to people on the ground. ’A lot of people Who were on the ground in Saigon during -the offensive saw less cause for optimism. i My reason for bringing this up is to snow tiie importance of the action recently taken by 20 other congressmen Concerning free drinks and, movies airlines. V These congressmen persuaded the Civil Aeronautics Board to suspend an order under which all passengers would have been charged'll for drinks and |2 for a movie. JUST ISN’T FARE * They complained that the charge amounted to a fare in-crease for first class passengers, who customarily get those services thrown in with their tickets. The congressmen, all whom live in either California or Hawaii, noted that they do quite a bit of air traveling themselves. *. ★ * ; If congressmen are able to ;appraise the situation hi,Vietnam by flying over Saigon, we may assume they can do the same thing at home. Cross-country flights help them determine what is ( on in America, and to pass laws accordingly.. KEEP THEM OCCUPIED Therefore, it is very much to the nation’s advantage to keep them occupied with Dee drinks and movies eh route. Most airline passengers agree .that a couple of drinks are a gretft aid in aerial observation. Properly stoked, they can see things (hey might otherwise miss. ■ - ,* ★ * And with, movies to help sharpen his eyesight, a congressman can go fact-finding at 35,000 feet. California May End Film Inventory Tax By BOB THOMAS jbeen & bugaboo to the studios. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Thel^raditionally Production slows K when? the ! January and .Feb™ary- St.udi?s California Sen* ate passed a bill! that might end! the first-of-the-year slowdown: mat has plaguedi production for many years. "’The, Senate] bill, which still' faces the hurdle THOMAS of the assembly, would eliminate the copyright and exhibition value from film inventories.' That would mean that when the state levies its inventory tax on corporations each March movies would be assessed on the value of tiie film stock only, not on their potential returns at the box-office. The assessment tax has long race to complete films and ship them ouV of the state before March 1, lest they fall prey to the state tax collector. The hazards involved were illustrated last year when “Cam-elot” remained unfinished at the tax deadline. The assessment to Warner Brothers-SeVen Arts was reportedly around 1400,000. IMS VETO Film companies and unions have petitioned the state for relief. Such a bill passed the legislature in 1963 but was vetoed, by former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The new bill, sponsored by Sen. Ralph Dills of Gardena, has been opposed by school districts, which predict a loss of $2.2 million in taxes. Union leaders argue that their members suffer a $1.3-million monthly payroll loss because of slow-down of filming, and the state is subject to $400,000 outgo in unemployment payments. *■ ★ ★ Gov, Ronald Reagan, as former president of the Screen Actors Guild, is familiar with the effects of the But he has not yet revealed how |he stands on the legislation. At least one actor, Joseph Cot-ten, remarked that the tax relief might bring spme stimulus to film production but won’t solve the industry’s (teal ill: the flight of filming to foreign countries. Cotten is expert in the matter; most of his pictures in recent years have been made abroad. OVERRATED 'I’d tike to work, here,” he re- marijuana in the ErUn’s home here. A 1937 federal law provides a $100-per-onnce tax assessment on marijuana unless the owner has a tax stamp. The couple said last week the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) seized their $1,500 bank account and $970 in cash, and has taken an equity in their car. a a ★ A spokesman for the IRS office in San Franeisco said any lien follows a taxpayer for life unless it’s paid. The Erlins said they would contest the law hi court. Marijuana Tax Chokes Couple FAIRFAX, Calif. (UPD-Eloise and Darren Erlln owe the federal government $1>088 million, because of ah obscure marijuana tax law. “I can never own anything, open any bank account or ever be paid wages without the government getting its hands on ! it,” moaned Erlin, 22, a dress designer. The government lien was placed after narcotics agents A u w |B av- said they found 337 pounds efLarked “This business of (MnoHnano in fho Itirlitl'c tiniYIf* « « • « • _ seeing the world by working on film locations is highly overrated. I would much rather sleep in my own bed every night.” Why do bo many American film 'companies shoot movies abroad? "It’s, not because of (he authentic locales, as some people claim,” Cotten remarked. “You can’t tell me that the hills of Spain look more like Arizona than the country around Tucson, a a a “No, the filming abroad has nothing to dp with colorful back ground?. The real reason concerns lire and pesetas and/the pound sterling.” He was referring to the advantages of subsidies and lower labor costs in Italy, Spain and England, the countries where he has done most of his recent Youth Drowns BAY CITY (AP) - Larry 11-gen, 19, of. Saginaw, drowned Saturday when a canoe over-, turned in Saginaw Bay a half mile off shore.- His companion, work-John Oorde, 19, of Saginaw, , “Sure, it will help to,get the i was rescued' by a Saginaw po-jassessment tax lifted,” said the Mice officer who was nearby injactor, “but until th» economics a sailboat. Qorde was hospital- of Hollywood production are ized for treatment of shock and [solved, I’ll still be working exposure. iabroad, dammit.” STEAKS "SUPER-RIGHT" boneless CANNED m T-Bone.......... . . I15 Porterhouse ...... l19 Strip Steaks ...... is* 1" Ground Round* . . • ib 89« BONELESS RUMP ROAST 991 WHOLE FITTER LEGS OR Fryer Breast RIBS ATTACHED | 59' SHANK HALF Smoked Hams 49 LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets • • lucky whip 32 I _ . i r dessert ’VOZ. PKG 2 ^ T0PP,M® pmimmkwmmmm CALIFORNIA FRESH Strawberries 5-100 BOXES ■ Bananas MBMI mmsmmmm PRUNE JUICE BEEF STEW Maty Mewl 1-LB. 8-OZ. Jif Peanut Butter ’-39* Cane Sugar . •. • & 49* Napkins .. *22* Green Giant Peas B 19* Red RoseTea Bags H84* Save 16c- Pane Packet | Lemon or Orange CHIFFON CAKE 15' 45‘ SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER hwHlllr SUGARED, GOLDEN MOIIIITS OR CINNAMON JANI PARKRR—PINRAPPLE OR Peach Pie. iliPiKii 3iof, j4?rP-DL Jfome of EcONO PklCEs! Shop^4^P~Dlie JJome > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and mid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ns of Wednesday. Stock Market Moves Higher Produce indicators point toward stronger inflationary pressures Just ahead. The Vietnam peace talk situation, however, appeared stalemated as trading got under way. On Friday, The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks l Northern Spy. (p,. L. Northern Spy. C. A., i, Steele Ree, Do. VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-The stock! made by Phelps Dodge, du Pont market moved higher early to- and Owens-Illinois, day in a generally inflationary! Norwich Pharmacal was up a atmosphere. [fraction-and Revlon was about Gains outstripped losses by [unchanged following news that (nearly 2 to 1 and the New York I Revlon had acquired a substan-m.oo Stock Exchange Index gained, tial stock interest in Norwich. slightly Fractional gains were made J-jji * ★ a bv Montgomery Ward, Gulf & | closed unchanged at 323.8. ■ «•»! Advances among most lead-(Western, Commonwealth Oil! Prices rose on the American * o" ing issues were fractional, some and Ogden Corp. | Stock Exchange. Cubic Corp. going to a point'or so. ! The Wall Street background!and Talley Industries advanced I Jf Chock Full O’Nuts was active; included the March rise iii cOn-ja point or more while fractional and up 2 on unconfirmed reports!sumer prices, the biggest in gains were scored by Asamera $.» of a possible takeover by an-jeight months and a report from Oil, Great American Industries, 4.5 other company. (the Commerce Department that United Asbestos, Erie -Forge }g' Gains irf a point or so were most of the 21 leading business land Bunker-Ramo. Potato*}. JO-ID. b»fl Rhubarb, hothouse. < Squash. Hubbard, Dt Poultry and Eggs Detroit teas DETROIT tAP*—1USOAI - Egg JRj Ing U (l: Lara* Gr*d* A |un*» !<•»' « large. iTsyll*: .erg* SS,j-l»'•«; im*» Jlf*, »m*M. 17-10 DETROIT NW.TI1 DETROIT tAP)— (USDAt _ Price, c. per Pound ter No I l<«o pou*m N heavy tyR*; *3*jL tV. Ouceungs. B J* cnicaso not CHICAGO tAP) — Ctucobo wertaw Exchange — ■ 65; W C BE*. Eggs about steady pr teas unchanged ft» 1 or tetter Grate A 9 VS The New York Stock Exchange " 2.** 25 2.** t w n;« aw n»I j^°* t! »’.* aw X !! oiWct/ai 5 &. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-LNl - — buying price, unchanged to Miter, Miy-M1*------ ' Am Bosch .< Am Can 13 poultry: AmCyan 1.3 td to AmEIPw 1.3 i aw aw n 50W 50',, —H— Livestock , , HewPeck 30 + '/•! Holl Elactrn - H HolWylnn .30 - £ | Holly tug lit + WlHonaywl I 10 DETROIT LIVESTOCK |A m,°«TRc?w, <^n.iY‘Dc^C*w!ni\ ,gn ...- — ,AMKCp ,30d ‘ i and * 300-330 pound, -45 * li !1.7S-30.35; U.S. 1 and 31 "["g* Lord m iuuik , tassSiS , Ankan Cham | Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 • % ! RoanSe 1.67a '4 Rohr Cp .80 % RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t •. * h! RyterSyt .80 ' * I ItLSanF *2*20 . .3 StRegP 140b is. ShillTrn 66e a SherwnWm 2 -: Sinclair 2 80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK l.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGit 140 SoutPoc 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20a SquaraD .70a Staley 1.33 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2 70 StOlllnd.2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e . StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 H||i Drug 1 h Low Last Chg. i SOU 50Va + V* 1 34% 34%—'% I 25% 25% 25% 4 As Federal Spending Soars Travel Curbs Futile 0 lb, 15.35 16.00. ter iteari yield art 30.IS; choice 1,15014 to 4 37 50-36 50; Ct lb, yield gradi a 1,000-1.150 ■eaRBL_______and cholca 2S ■Ima 1.075 lb slaughter hell ixed choice and prim* GOO-1. grada 3 and 4 34.5037.00; chi lb, yield grada 1 to 4 IS. 14 135% 135% 135% 8 38% 38% 38'a 73 13 12% 13 American Stock Exch. K.'&iic"! Nat irl«M*r •• f1J** I BucyBr 1 20 . + * I Bute Co .80 * ,4 Bulova 70b- ; - Burl Ind 1.20 120 55 ,122 72% —J— m 65 75% 75 75V - x22 24% 24% 24% 4 130 141% 138% 138% 4 125 47% 46% 46% .. 37 107% 107% 107% - 15 207% 207% 207% . 8? } k LOFGlss 2.80 \ Liggett AM 5 « Lily CUP 120 (Litton 2.651 », Livingstn Oil i LockhdA 2 20 « LoewsTh 20h LoneSCtm l •! LoneSGa 1 12 m UnOIICal 1.4( UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.2( UnltAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.6C 41 US Lines 50p Berrien County in Time Tangle Many Move to DST, Others Shun Change By United Press International There’s normally enough confusion when the clock ticks toward closing time. But iu Berrien County today, the time tangle will likely befuddle tipplers completely, and even the most sober citizens may scratch their heads. Except for Berrien County and four easternmost counties the Upper, P e nl n s u 1 Michigan on Sunday moved its clocks forward one hour.' * * ★ Economically closer to Chicago than to the Detroit area, Berrien Couhty decided to leave its clocks alone, letting Chicago catch up in the nationwide switch to daylight time. But not quite so. All state and-fedral agencies in the county went with the rest of the state. So did some businesses and schools. BAR CLOSINGS And Walter M. Noack, director of enforcement for the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, advised Berrien County Prosecutor John T. Hammond that aii taverns would have to shut down at 2 a m. EDT. In much of Berrien County, the time would be 1 a.m. EST. Some towns within the county also went along with the time change. Others didn’t. The result? Coloma tavern owners, operating on.EST, will have to shout "Last Call" when their clocks show 1 a.m. ★ * ★ Neighboring Watervliet, three miles west, is running on EDT. If a Coloma tavern owner tries to stay open until his clock shows 2 a.m., he is subject to a maximum of six months in’ jail and $500 fine, and could also lose his license. In effect, Berrien County is a divided county. In Niles, some businesses, schbols and radio stations will ignore county time - and stick with the majority of ,>the state. New Buffalo schools ’ are on EDT. But the rest of the vcity is on EST. Benton Harbor " and St. Joseph schools are on * the slower time. Nearby Lake X Shores schools are one hour ahead. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The March trade figures, which showed the Ulilted States imported more goods than It exported, demonstrate .tine eventual futility of artificial trade-and travel controls while inflation r u on government spending havei month failed to send abroad had the opposite effect. x.— of straints. The American r ave1e urged, in effect,] to stay home ather than! travel abroad^ that his dollars won’t falK into foreign hands. But t!\e lack of controls CUNNIFF It is generally recognized that the inflated economy—plus a dock strike in March and a reduction of some tariffs here tat not in Europe—must take most of the blame for the decrease in exports relative to imports. American goods, carrying inflated price tags, failed to attract foreign buyers. At the same time, inflation put a lot of dollars into American hands and these were used to buy for eigh goods. MORE IMPORTS As a result, imports exceeded exports by $157.7- million In March, the first time since 1963 that the United States in any I 60% 59 59% - V» USPIyCh 1 % US Smelt US Steel 2 UnivOPd 1 luplohn 1.61 : IMPntU I BO Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft li Chrvster 2 9 JB'o 3IH 38% 1 20 20 20 -2 33% 33% -33 66% 66 66% ■ .** M*yD$tr*ri .60 CITFtn 180 7 36% 36% 36% otlifti? ||| § ^ 1 MaadoP 1 90 CololntG** 1 60 34 80% 10% 80% ~ 20 48 47% 47% - _ l!* MGM* L2oJr , MidSoUtil 82 CBS 1 dOb ColuGis 1 52 20 54 53% 53% -13 26*4 26'4 26’4 - - % JJ‘nnPU 1,0 Sears Bans Sale of Guns, Ammo by Mail, Phone I CHICAGO (AP) - Sears, ^ Roebuck and Co. has announced 4 a new policy that restricts the m sale of guns and ammunitions to persons over 21. -i A Sears spokesman said last week the retailer will no longer accept mail or telephone orders for guns or ammunitions, effective immediately. * *. * ‘We will require proof of age, both at the time an order is placed and at the titne it is picked up," said Ernest L. Arms, corporate news director of the Chicago-based firm. "And guns and ammunition must be ordered in person and picked up person." AP WlrepMlB MAKE LAST TIE — Penn Centra] track workers made the last connection yesterday at a crossover in Terre Haute, Ind. The crossover eliminates one set of trades, putting the old Pennsylvania Railroad onto the old New York Central system. This crossover is the largest and the first to be completed following merger of the two railroads. County Skin Diver Drowned Off Florida POMPANO BEACH, F1 a. j part of three spearfishing south (APX—A 42-year-old skin diver drowned Sunday while swimming toward his boat after telling a companion his air tank regulator had stopped working. James Todd of 33800 Quaker Valley, . Quakertown, was in Church Vandalized in South Haven | officers that Todd took off hik face mask and complained of being tir&d and suffering leg cramps. When Todd reportedly complained that his air regulator was not working, the tank was jettisoned and he began SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) Vandals yrent on a painting spree and did an estimated $10,000 damage to the new building of the First Assembly of God Church over the weekend, State Police reported Sunday. A piano and an electric organ were ruined by blobs swimming 150-200 yards toward trade deficit and many more the boat. Hatch told police he problems all have the same followed and came upon Todd cause: economic mlsmanage-unconscious. I ment. rifles and- shotguns. It does not carry handguns. Attorney Named Prosecutor Aide MUSKEGON (UPI) - Attorney Frederic Grimm Jr. has been appointed assistant Muskegon Cpunty prosecutor. Grimm, most recently an at-, LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) —De- torney in Detroit, is the son of t*! fending world champions David (Attorney Frederic Grimm Sr. h j Jacobs of the University of former Muskegon County prose-Michigan and Judy Wills ofjcu*°r• J Southern Illinois will lead the bond average— ,‘J(American team at the interha- Sumem er*„ | tional trampoline competition- in run*urn. utn Fan l va Hilland in November. Jacobs and Miss .Wills made the U.S. team in (the finals here Saturday. Sears sells only sporting type $$)&&&£ Paint,u Pa‘n‘ al*° _ J r ° J r nr a a anpaorl ntror (ho uihiln lilh was spread over the white tile floor of the basement. A glassframed portrait of Christ was shattered. The pipe orghn and piano keys were battered by a hammer. Upholstered pews in the choir were painted, curtains were ripped and other furnishings damaged. • * The church was completed and opened last October. It was scheduled to be dedicated May News in Brief ... Francis Peters of 243 Norton |{ &-2 told ' Pontiac police yesterday !!•? IV. that someone entered his apartment by unknowivmeans levision stole a color televisii set. Public invited — Luncheon 11:30, cards 1 p.m. Four Towns Methodist Church, May 1, Cooley-Lockhaven. 1\) —Adv. I 183.6 140.0 i m3 w.7 _. •KM 141,1 333. 167T *“■ *“ _L . 443.3 IpT 137.1 303. As soon , as those muff MB come out of the oven, tip them m!) Sm slightly in the mUffin-pan wells. 3:$ wjIServe right away! more merchandise than it ^purchased abroad. ' If this same rate of deficit were to bl continued for one year—and, admittedly, this is unlikely—the total -would be close to $1.9 billion. By contrast, the most that travelers would' reduce the balance of payments deficit by, under present proposals, is $500 million a year. ★ * A The example shows why advocates of a tax increase to contain inflation—and thus help correct the balance of payments deficit—have been turning, blue with frustration. Fiscal policy—or taxing policy —is the splution, they feel, tat controls on travel and investments. To impose controls, they contend, is to treat symptoms and to deal with jhe present St the expense of the future. SELF-DEFEATING 'To restrict the amount of dollars Amerlcah companies may invest abroad, they say, is self-defeating over a period of several years. Controls may save dollars today. But thpse dollars, invested in profitable enterprises abroad, would return themselves many 'fold in future years. One of the first results of this adverse trade balance, and the4 country’s failure to treat its causes, is to fuel the fears of foreign governments that the dollars they hold are shrinking in value. Already fearful, these governments could now be con-vinced. More dollars may be turned in for gold. ★ w ★ The next result may be to spur Congress‘into action to put the country’s fiscal affairs in order so as to reduce inflation, pay the government’s bills and thus restore confidence is the dollar and its purchasing power. As matters stand, the economy is now fighting itself. Seldom have fiscal policy1, which deals with taxes and government spending, and monetary policy, which concerns itself with the availability and cost of. money, been so at odds as they have been in the past two years. HEAVY SPENDING A loose fiscal policy has permitted heavy government purchases without the means to pay for that speroMta-. This has bean inflationary. In effect, dollars were used before they were printed. Monetary policy, as a direct result, has been forced into the opposite role, that of an economic restrainer. In 1966 these two regulators literally challenged each other. Fiscal, policy was for expansion. Monetary policy was for restraint. And now, again, they are clashing. of Hillsboro In let in the At- v lantic Ocean. Jeffrey Hatch, 25, of Miami and Robert Dunston, of Troy, in the opinion of most econo-Ill., described the accident to mists, the urgent and immedi-police. | ate needs of the economy now Lt. Tom Jones said Hatch told are for less government spend- ing, temporarily higher taxes, and a monetary policy' that can, as a result of stability, be permitted to mesh with fiscal policy. Domestic inflation, the right to travel and invest abroad, the mKKSmmUmmHH -"# *- * » 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am a 77-year-old grandfather who wants to invest some savings set aside for my three grandsons aged 8, 12 and 14.1 have in mind Jersey Stan-Southern Co., Ski! and American Hospital Supply. Any changes in yonr opinion? How should I have the certificates made out, hist in case I ^ight require the'use of this money for a temporary emergency of my own? Will yon nlso please comment on my Tenneco stock, now below cost? — C.D. A — You have selected some good ' stocks, tat unless you want the Income from Southern Co., 1 would substitute for lt one of the growth stocks from my column recommendations that could possibly do more for you. I think ybu should see your lawyer about the details of a plan that would both provide for ytar grandsons and also protect yourself. Tenneco has been a slow mover for some months, but would be inclined to hold on and not Sell at a loss. It seems to have been unduly influenced by its earlier image of a federal regulated gas company. Actually tenneco is a bread-based, well-managed energy company deriving less than half its revenues from government-regulated pipeline operations. ★ * ★ Q — Please recommend bonds paying about < per cent, partly exempt from federal Income tax. I Understand such bonds are Issued and should be abont AA grade — R.C. A — The bonds you have in mind, Issued by states, municipalities and sundry authorities under their jurisdiction, provide income fully exempt from federal income tax. Since their yield to an investor depends on his tax bracket, I can only advise you that they are best suited to persons hi the higher brackets. If yoti ate one of these, you might , consider State of Maryland 2T»s of 1976-77 and 3.70s of 1981. Both are rated triple A and are currently, quoted under par. « (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in 8th printing) Is available to all readers of this column. Send $1 with your name and address to Roger E, Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box M18, Grand Central Statioo, New Yock, N-Y. 10017). (Copyright; INI) e >;■ f