wmmmmtwrnmm sewwwsBrawmsawiew riswhfltei !K»0 mmmbmtmit, Edition fm■* T"-'1v PONTIAC PR] PARIS (AP) — U( S. and North Vietnamese representatives agreed today to start preliminary peace negotiations at 10:30 a.m. Monday following a further meeting Saturday on arrangements. Ute starting tithe Was worked out in • (he session of first contact here today between Ambassador Cyrus R. Vancef deputy of the U.S. delegation, and Col. Ha Van Lau, No. 2 man in the North Vietnamese group. ♦' ♦ * They spoke separately to newsmen after this meeting, which lasted nearly two hours. The announcement indicated both sides were prepared to skip over possible procedural disputes which could deadlock the conference at the very outset. The North Vietnamese were reported to have asked for the first contact today to be held at less than top level in order to arrange procedural deyp^ U. S. officials expressed disappointment and said they had been prepared to go into full-scale preliminary talks this afternoon. Officially a U. S. spokesman would say only that the delegation had not requested this kind of beginning. Sr Sr: ★ Saturday’s second procedural session will begin at 10:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EDT). U. S. Ambasasdor W. Averell Harris man and the leader of the negotiating team from Hanoi, Xuan Thuy, stayed in the background. . U.S. ARRIVES FIRST The American delegation drove up first in three sedans and was followed within ■ minutes by1 the Vietnamese in another trio of black sedans. Two security cars followed. A crowd of 700 to 800 lined the broad Avenue Kleber, near the Arc de Tri-omphe, as the delegates arrived. Other curious hung out of balcony windows and windows of the Internationa) Conference Center itself. There was no applause or cheering. The weather was cool and overcast as the cars drew up near red-carpeted stairs leading into the conference center where the talks are set in a salon known as "Committee Room 5.” A doorman and protocol official were on hand to greet the delegates. Thuy, who knows Harriman from the 1961-62 Geneva conference on Laos, proclaimed a hard line as he arrived yesterday. KEY POINTS He said the Origin of the war is “American Aggression and North Vietnam’s four-point program for peace is "reasonable, logical and judicious." The key points are American withdrawal from Vietnam and reunification of North and South Vietnam without foreign interference. VOL. 120 — NO. 81 ★ ★ ★ MED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ti pin?C 1Ar associaieo press —I AtrJDo 1UC For Pontiac's Development Educator Asks Total Plan By BOB W1SLER Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac school superintendent, last night proposed to the Pontiac Area Planning Council board approximately ^ WHITMER 9250,000, one governor estimated. University of Detroit architect C. Don Davidson agreed this estimate was close, Whitmer said the type of comprehensive plan discussed would have no bearing on present school projects — such as a development of a Human Resource Center to replace three elementary schools and construction of a new super high school — or any projects likely to be undertaken in the city within the next 12 months. ★ ★ ★ Discussing financing of the plan study, Whitmer and the council’s project director, Dr. David Doherty, agreed there was a good possibility much or most of the plan, can be paid for by federal or private foundation funds. The school superintendent said the need for a comprehensive development plan became acutely aware to the board of education while it was trying to decide where to locate its Human Re- source Center and the planned 4,500-student high school. He said that the board began to realize the decision on a human resource center site was intertwined with, other questions concerning construction and rehabilitation of housing, racial composition of neighborhoods, pedestrian and vehicular traffic, parks and the concept of citywide services. Whitmer said the school board didn’t have enough information in these areas on which to base the best decision. “Iv would have been much better it there were a long-term comprehensive plan," he said. NO TOTAL PLAN Whitmer said that while Pontiac has had some 19 planning studies in the past few years each study has concerned (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) Stiff Opposition Area Plan Council Urges Expected for More Policemen for City Peace Talk Leaders Are W. Averell Harrimah (LeftyAnd North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy v itfwz uii v lei LANSING (AP)— Richard Nixon privately is expressing views on Vietnam which differ from what he has said publicly, Michigan Gov. George Romney said today, Romney added at a news conference that he is not ready to endorse any of elated Stories, Page A-TO the GOP presidential candidates at this time and has not recently drawp closer to anyone. Romney was a candidate himself until Feb. 29, when he announced his withdrawal after campaigning in. the New Hampshire primary race that Nixon won. 'NOT SIMILAR’ Asked what he thought of the former vice president’s views on Vietnam, Romney said: . “His public views are not similar to those I’ve expressed in the past. What his private views are at this time he really hasn’t^indicated, and. what his future public position will be remains to be seen. “He’s expressing views privately which are not entirely similar to those he’s expressed publicly previously,” Romney said. - LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frahk Kelley said yesterday that all of Michigan’s‘83 counties, large and small, must reapportion themselves into equal population districts in time for' this year’s elections. That, Kelley said in a statement, is the effect of toe. State Supreme Court’s Wednesday ruling which upheld toe one-man, .one-vote principle’s extension to county government. ★ ★ Sr “It is clear,” Kelley said, “that the time to act is now." As far as Oakland County is concerned, a vote may not be held this year in spite of the ruling, according to Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel. He pointed out a lawsuit challenging a proposed redistricting plan for the county is in the State Appeals Court and has not yet been decided. Allen said the lawsuit could also be brought to the Supreme Court. However, he could not be certain this would delay action on Kelley’s order. The Oakland County plan would change membership on the board of supervisors from 87 to 27 and the southern areas would be more ■ heavily represented than at present. - • Bernard Apol, state elections director, said that 51 counties had filed reapportionment plans with his office and added that some of the 32 remaining counties probably had finished redrawing their districts. > But, Kelley said, 10 of the 18 Michigan counties of over 75,000 population had failed to file such plans — probably because of an earlier Supreme Court ruling. The Court held, in April 1967, that a one-man, one-vote law passed in 1966 and setting a May 1967, deadline for apportionment, violated the State Constitution and was void. Mahy counties then stopped their reapportionment work. Wednesday, the Supreme Court reversed itself in light of a month-old ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court, upholding the county reapportionment concept. Kelley said he issued his statement “in the hope that by this means we can communicate as speedily as possible with the officials and citizens of this state who are afected by this important decision." Tax Measure WASHINGTON (AP) — Rugged House opposition awaits a compromise measure combining President Johnson’s proposed income tax hike with a mandatory $6 billion spending slash. Senate-House conferees nailed down Thursday a version tacking the spending Related Stories, Page 0-7 'cut demand onto the id per cent income tax surcharge Johnson has sought since last August. ★ ★' * In most respects, the conferees agreed to the bill passed earlier by the Senate. Reversing earlier indications, handlers of the legislation said it probably won’t be brought to a House vote next week. They cited the time required to prepare a report on the complicated bill. DELAY PLANNED But it was evident the delay also is planned for careful head counts and persuasion of undecided members. “There’s a lot of work to be done," said one of the bill’s major backers, adding he has doubts about toe outcome. ★ ★ ★ A major factor is Johnson’s attitude. He faces the choice of blessing the measure because it contains the revenue he sqys is desperately needed, or fighting it—even with a veto if it is passed—because of the $6 billion cut. that’s $2 billion mbre than the figure he reluctantly agreed was acceptable and he Has said a cut of this depth would be against the national interest. Observers noted a majority Of senators who come up for re-election this year voted against the measure. All House seats are up for election this year. The Pontiac Area Planning Council board Qf governors, in existence since, last October, last night approved its first recommendation to the Pontiac City Commission. The governing board — set up to operate as an advisory body to the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education—unanimously passed a resolution urging the city to raise the authorized strength of the city police department by 12 officers and make every effort, tp recruit eight to ■ iM 1 w * * ■ City. Manager .Joseph A. Warren said the city lis presently filling some 12 vacancies authorized by the city commission earlier this* year in an effort to bring the department up to 132 men. The planning council recommendation would raise toe total to 144 officers. Warren said to reach that level a major revision of the city budget would have to be effected. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. pointed out to the governing board that the commission can accept or reject the recommendatons of the planning council, recommendations of toe planning council. Martin J. Caserio, general manager of • of the governors, said General Motors was interested in helping the city effect council recommendations and would advance tax money ahead of ‘payment deadlines if toe city saw the need. WWW The governors discussed ottier resolutions and proposals which formally acted on at meeting. These included: • A resolution ensuring that the council will be an “equal opportunity employer** and that contractors or businesses engaged by the council or doing business with the council will take affirmative action in hiring minority group members. (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) 2 Trapped Crawl to Buddies Mine Rescue Near Weekend Will Be Cook Damp I 1 ; School Strikes Area teachers and administra-tonrliopfeflil of avoiding- walk1 outs - PAGE B-8. I ' : Humphrey on Rise I Vice president is reported i gaining strength in three.Industrial states — PAGE A-10. IRS Series Tax appeal system explained =JeAffll c.ii. . - Area" 'Now ......... .. A4 Astrology ............... B-14 Bridge......:.............B-14 Crossword Puzzle ........ D-13 Comtes ................. B-14 Editorials 'Jig Farm and Garden . . . C-7-C-9 High School ..........D*l, D*2 Market! ................ D-3 Obituaries D*12 Sports' ;. |R »■_______C-l—C-4 Theaters ...... ..,,C-19, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . P48 Wilson, Earl ...... .. D-13 WomenV Pages . CrewolfPueblo May Be Set Free WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman whose subcommittee deals in Asian matters says there is some indication North Korea is moving toward release the 82 crewmen of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. -But administration' officials said they had no new progress to report ip the long negotiations to Win release of the ■ ship and crew. . ">.'.. •"* w w . ★ Rep. Clement J'. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House, subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, told a newsman that whilq he couldn’t go into details, “there is some indication that they Wit lto i^teased,V * ! • ; , Communist capture of toe Pueblo Jan, 23 set off an international crisis which is being dealt with mainly at U.S.-North Korean talKs at the Korean truce site, Panmunjom. .'*?*, * iMMir i State Department officials said Thursday* the ship has been moved from Wonsan Harbor. The weatherman, apparently reluctant to hand out warm temperatures, says cool showers may dampen the Pontiac area late tomorrow. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny and cooler. High 60 to 66. Partly cloudy and cool 1 tonight. Low 38 to 44. __TOMORROW — Increasing cloudiness with, little temperature change and a chance of rain by late tomorrow or tomorrow night. SUNDAY — Cloudy and quite cool with rain ending. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 40 tomorrow. * * * ' The mercury dipped from a high of 74 yesterday afternoon to a low of 42 at 7 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the temperature had wanmxTup. to ml ' --,:> esss-4* j HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) -Two men trapped four days in the dark, flooded passageway of a coal mine crawled a half-mile through 10 inches of water today to reach another 13 known to be alive. „ The r e m a i n i n g 10 of the 25 men, trapped when millions of gallons of water poured into the mine through a wall break Monday, are presumed dead. There has been no contact with them. ★ ♦ ’ ★ Mine foreman Frank Davis and miner Edward Rudd, isolated 114 miles from the mine entrance, groped through the -murky waters...and reached -toe other group at 10:30 a.m. The groupof 13 was cut off by the flood waters one mile from the mine opening. The director of rescue operations said it was hoped that “we’ll have them out late this afternoon.” PUMPS VITAL C. E. Richardsoii, president of. the Maust Coal and Coke Co., said much depended on the operation of. the big pumps draining the passageway. - -If The pumps keep working-like-we hope they will,” he said, “we hope to have the 15 out by 6 p.m." While some crews moved pumps farther into the mine, other workers gouged through the other side of the mountain. They were creating another tunnel as an alternate route to the point where 15 awaited rescue. ★ * ★ At 6 a m. the tunnel was “about halfway through,” but another official pinned his hopes on the pumps. “In view of the delays encountered in the tunnel,” said overnight rescue director C. E. Sundstrom, “I stilMhink they will be able to pump toe water ouL and rescue the" men through the main shaft before the alternate tunnel is completed." The tunnel crews ran into hard rock during the pre-dawn hours and it all but halted forward movement. 2-Car Crash Kills A collision in Rose Township yesterday claimed the life of a 5-ycar-old boy and injured his parents and sisters. Killed waif Donald R. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of 14094 Placid, Holly Township. ^ ______________ Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Lnt Year to Date II this car, yesterday. In doing s BY — Sheryl Smith, driver of ■ ,r” * she swerved to miss another jt flight of stairs, stopping at the front door of this home, car jumped a curb and climbed Miss Smith, 20, was not injured. . ” W~~TF Oakland County sheriffs deputies said the accident occurred about 7:50 p.m. when tod Harringtons’ car, driven north on Milrord Road by the boy’s father, collided with an oncoming car driven by Cifftil W* Ford, 25, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and their 3* ’year-old daughter, Allison, are reported in fair condition. Another daughter, Vickie was treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital last night. No one to Ford’s vehicle was reported hospitalized. _ ;. —' ■ *............................ vssipxr.-:-.rr!?OT>’C?;:. * UAW Sets Dec. 15 for AFL-CIO Pullout ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Walter P. Reuther has fixed Dec.' 15 as the date his 1.6 million United Auto Workers will walk out of the AFL-CIO unless a convention without any strings attached is called to debate UAW demands for federation ‘‘reform and revitalization.” On top of that, Reuther’s union has challenged the AFL-CIO, in effect, tp expel the UAW by voting to continue holding up payment of dues to the federation which approximate $1 million a year. * ' * New kindling was added to the long-smoldering and sometimes flaming dispute between the 60-yearrold Reuther and 73year-old AFL-CIO President George Meany Thursday night by some 3.Q00 UAW delegates at a biennial convention. After delegates from the -AFL-ClO’s largest member voted almost unanimously to withhold federation dues until the Reuther-Meany squabble is settled and demanded a new AFL-CIO convention, Reuther was asked in an interview to spell out precisely what the action indicated. He said it meant ‘‘we’re automatically disaffiliated” unless a convention without any conditions attached is called by Dec. 15. It was the first time Reuther had set a specific walkout deadline. In voting to hold up dues, the UAW'' challenged the AFL-CIO to. exercise a rule that any member which fails to pay federation dues for three months may be expelldd. The UAW will be three months in arrears next Wednesday. The convention ordered what normally would be AFL-CIO dues put into an escrow fund, payable if a federation convention is called on UAW terms. Otherwise, the delegates specified the money is to be used for an organizing crucsade, which Reuther has been demanding, and for deeper involvement of labor in,such social reforms as civil rights and formation of community unions. * * * 3OTi7iiaism«$e»ias5»»a™™isB isiiitesnerw-1a TofYtoofSncfeaf League Seeks Backers Wilson Party Hold for Judge Law Change PHILIP M. HAMPTON “If we have got to choose between being the prisoners of a convenient and comfortable complacent kind of status quo because the labor movement won’t move, then we will ask those of our friends who are ready to march, to march with us and get the labor movement on the move,” Reuther told delegates. In obvious reference to Meany and veteran labor chiefs who make up the AFL-CIO executive council, Reuther said: “I don’t thipk the leadership of the labor movement ought to be a retired worker’s rest home. I believe it ought to be a place of action.” Incumbent Files in School Race Two Area Cardiologists Get Incumbent Philip M. Hampton became the second candidate to file moninating petitions for a four-year, term on the Waterford Township Board of Education. Hampton, 35, of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, is employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., where he is‘director of public relations, vice president, assistant chief engineer and in charge of coordination of federal programs. He is a civil engineer. * * ★ He was appointed to his present seat last Dec. 7 to fill a term left vacant when Michael G. Patterson resigned Nov. 2. Married and the father of three children, Hampton is a 1954 graduate of Bersea (Ky.) College where he received a bachelor’s degree in geology. Petitions will be circulated at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center tomorrow and the next two Saturdays by the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters. They seek to place a proposal on the ballot for the appointment of judges. Purpose is to remove alleged political . pressures on judges who now have to be elected to office, according to the league and the Michigan Jaycees, the two organizations spearheading the petition drive. * -i ♦ * The petitions will be available at the shopping center all three Saturdays from 10 a.m. to "4 p.m. The proposal calls for the appointment of . all judges by the governor, who will receive nominations from a committee of citizens and attorneys. (Pa.) Universiity in 1950, and a master's degree in Industrial management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1956. He joined GM- in 1950. N . , B. C. Carter, 6574 Perham, West ^ Bloomfield Township, will succeed Colletta as director of production and# works engineering fbr the Assembly Division. Previously, he directed works engineering. Carter joined GM’s Fisher Body Division in Lansing in 1939 as a cooperative student at General Motors institute. LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s hold on Britain’s ruling Labor party was threatened today by an unprecedented electoral rout of his party from town halls from one end of Britain to the other. STEPS OUTLINED There would be one statewide council to make nominations for judges of the statewide courts. Local, regional councils would make nominations for all other BIRMINGHAM - Edwin Puls, 185 Linden, has been named a member of the steering committee of the new Michigan Republican Senior Citizens Council. The council will undertake a drive to enlist retired men and women in the Republican party and propose to the governor and legislature programs of interest to senior citizens. t me . Conservatives swept Labor out of. strongholds that had not known a Tory mayor for generations. * * * In England and Wales, the Laborites were left in control of only 43 town halls out of'388. London went almost solidly Tory as Labor lost 16 of the 20 boroughs it held in the capital. In the provinces, Labor lost 560 seats and the Conservatives gained 570. machine mowed down The voting did not affect the Labor party’s 74 member majority In the House of Commons. But the party now faces the next two or three years before national elections with Its grassroots machine mowed down. ★ * ★ In more immediate danger may be th!e political fortunes of the prime minister himself. Top Heart Association Posts A prominent Pontiac area cardiologist was elected president end a pediatric cardiologist from Farmington Township was named president-elect of the Michigan Heart Association today at the group’s annual meeting in Detroit. - The new president is Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, of 7120 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township. A staff member at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and past president of the Oakland'County Heart Unit, Dr. Kozonis has been president-elect for the past year. . * * * The new president-elect is Dr. Edward W. Green of .28317 Forestbrook. He Is on the staff at Ford Hospital in Detroit. Other officers elected were Denis J. Bracken of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of the board of trustees; Robert E. Schwab, 4328 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, first vice president; Edgar B. Galloway of Grosse Pointe Farms, second vice president; Cleveland Thurber of Grosse Pointe, secretary; and W. Marshall Hebblewhite of 1387 Yosemite, Birmingham, treas- IN VARIOUS GROUPS ' A native of Asheville, N.C., Hampton has been employed at Johnson and Anderson since 1955. He serves as a member of the American Fcgestry Associ-a tion, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Technical Writers an d Publishers, Sales and Marketing Ex- ecutives, American Wilderness Society, Pi Alppa and Sigma Beta Gamma. k k k In addition, he is past president and past secretary of the Pontiac Exchange Club and secretary-treasurer of the National Water Well Association. judges. A new judge would serve three years, after which voters would decide if he should be kept in office. If elected he would decide if he should be kept in of-fice. If elected he would stay in office until age 70. * * * The change from the present judicial selection method would be implemented gradually. Incumbent judges would serve out their terms. At the end of their terms, they would run on their records as if they had been appointed. Three area residents have been named to new posts with General Motors Corp. —Thomas J, -Carrollr 963~^uritan,, has„ been appointed to the manufacturing staff to act in liaison with a newly-formed forward planning group headed by Lowell A. Kintigh. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop SIMMS First for Lawn and Garden Needs You'll find the selection good and at Simms famous low discount prices.,These specials for Friday and Saturday. * 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Simms GODFREY ANNOUNCES Price The president and president-elect serve oneryear terms; other officers serve two years. - • Newiy-eleeted mem be w of the board”' are Dr. Donald C. Overy of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township; Dr. John Stirling Meyer of 375 Lake Park, Birmingham; and Dr. Gerald M. Breneman of 28300 Forestbrook, Farmington Township. k k k Reelected a trustee Was General Motors Corp. President Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. OK'd in House V. S. Team Hawkish' dr. Michael kozonis MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda, on the , eve of preliminary Vietnam peace talks, charged today that the U. S. negotiating team is loaded with hard-line advocates. The Weather * Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little cooler today. High 60 to 66. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 38 to 44. Saturday: increasing cloudiness with little temperature change and a chance of rain by late Saturday or Saturday night. Northwest to north winds five to 10 miles, becoming light variable this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: cloudy and quite cool with rain ending. Precipitation probabilities in per cent Saturday 40. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a bill that would give the nation four long weekends a year by moving three national holidays to Monday and creating a nqw one— Columbus Day—also to be observed on Monday. Rejecting the charge that it was uprooting the natioifs historic past, the House voted 218 to S3 to scrap the existing dates for Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans Day. ★ W * Under the bill, which faces a questionable future in the Senate, Washington’s Birthday would fall on the third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the last Monday in May, Columbus Day on the second Monday in October and Veterans Day on the fourth Monday in October. * * * The changes would take effect Jan. 1, 1971, in order to give the states time to enact conforming legislation and calendar-makers time to adjust. The appointment was announced by Joseph E. Godfrey, GM vice president in charge of the manufacturing staff Carroll was formerly manager of facilities and production planning for the Chevrolet Motor Division in Detroit. His new position will be manager, forward planning — chassis facilities. He will —repart~ to—Gad^ey—aBd‘ coordinate ‘ tivities with the expanded corporate forward planning group. k k k Carroll joined GM with the Chevrolet Motor Division in Flint in 1949, following his graduation from Tufts University, Medford, Mass., with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. In 1957 be was awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Jr. fellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-Cyds 20” Rotary Power Mower 11 w wvii iiffi'w If you are In need of a new lawn hiower iis spring come to Simms first and check our prices. This is a model V20B rotory gas mower with 20-inch cut, and all steel' deck. Easy spin starting and 4-cycle 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 22" Self Propelled Power Mower 'Garden. Pride' American mower with powerful 3.5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. With all steel deck. 0 M000W0W COLLETTA NAMED P. J. Colletta, 4550 Coachmaker, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed plant manager at the Kansas City, Kan., GM Assembly Division plant. Director of production engineering for the division since November, 1967, he will succeed Charles* Katko, who Jjfis been transferred to the manufacturing staff. k k k Colletta received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Villanova 50-lb. Milorganite Lawn Feed 2:5#0 humus and. vital nutrients that one feeding lasts all season long. Natural organic Milorganite releases its plant food slowly, saves' you hours of work and time. 50-Ft. Plastic Garden Hose 3/i-inch diameter hose with 2-ply plastic construction and mirror finish. For washing cars, watering flower beds and lawns. 84 C Genuine WISS Grass Shears Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding • n.i At a a.m.: wind Velocity s m.p.h. —- DhecHllH!' IWIUIOB— Sun sets Friday et 8:43 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 6:17 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5:27 a m. Moon rises Friday at 8:43 p.m. Thursday in Pontiac (as racardad downtown) Highest temperature . ■ Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...S'r:, 5r - .- 33 Weather: Mostly sunny, rain early ».m. Thursday 66 ft A.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. On* Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature 60 Lowest temperature 37 Meap temperature 46 Weather: Sunny deyr rain .03 Inch night Highest and Lowest Temperatures ,.. This Date '4n-f6-¥eers——— VO In 4^936 25 In 1966 Alpena Escanaba 55 Flint 72 G. Rapids 65 Houghton 48 Houghton Lk. 64 Jackson 73 . Lansinq 69 Marauette 54 Oscoda 69 Pellston 58 Traverse C. 59 Albuquerque 73 -Atlanta ,75 3ismarck 61 Boston 73 Chlcaqo 68 Cincinnati 68 -Denver -- 7fr Detroit 74 ’* Temperatures 32 Duluth 32 Fort Worth 38 Jacksonville 37 Kansas City 32 Los Angeles 32 Louisville 41 Milwaukee 37 New Orleans 33 New York 36 Omaha 27 phoenix 25” Pittsburgh 44 Louis ; 54 Tampa 36 S. Lake City 58 S. Francisco 51 S. Ste. Marie 50 Seattle 42 Washington ” 46 62 31 73 64 81 69 67 51 67 53 72 56 60 44 81 67 76 60 63 42. 91 63 66 52 71 46 86 70 75 46 56 51 52 28 74 50 80 61 EXPECTED TO GO ALONG Only the District of Columbia and federal employes would be, affected by the bill, but the states are expected to go along if the new lineup becomes law. Greater business efficiency and a lessening of absenteeism were the major reasons given by supporters for passage of the bill. The addition of Columbus Day would increase the number of national holidays to nine. ★ ★ ♦ Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., opposing-a day honoring Columbus, said “when he left, he didn’t know where he was going, when he got here he didn’t know where he was and when he got home he didn’t know Where he had been.” City Man Shot; Suspect Is Held Melnor Turret Lawn Sprinkler Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - E5SA FORECAST ^NllSf Flgur.t Show low Temperatures Expected] Until Saturday Morning Rain Showers ESQ Snow Eg] Flurries |xxx) Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated—Consult local Torocait Today Marks End of Voter Sign-Up Today is . the final day for nonregistered voters of the Pontiac and Waterford Township school districts to ■'TCgrsteYfoF’l^^ elections. Waterford Township and P o n-t i a c residents can register at their respective clerk’s offices until 8 p.m. Persons properly registered need not .register. Deadline for Pontiac Board of Education candidates to file nominating petitions for the lone four-year term at stake is 4 p.m. tomorrow. A 30-year-old Pontiac man was shot at his estranged wife’s home yesterday and his brother-in-law, arrested minutes later' by city police, was booked for attempted murder. Police said Richard A. Fitzgerald of 29 S. Shirley was bit in the back by a shotgun blast about 11;30 p.m. He is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. k k k Richard Malane, 25, was arrested minutes later at the scene.—his sister’s home at 12L W. Cornell, police said. Malane probably will be arraigned today on a charge to be determined by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, according to investigators. Police said they had been summoned to the home by Mrs. Fitzgerald, 28, about 30 minutes before the shooting. ★ ★ ★ She told officers that the victim had assaulted her earlier in the day and was -agatn In the area;—— Police said they left, then returned to find the victim wounded and Malane standing nearby. ’ a Calhoun Deputies Quit NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected to cover a wide area tonight from Kentucky to Texas. More showers are forecast in parts of Arizona and Montana. It will be cooler in the Dakotas and New England states. UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MONDAY . Waterford Township Board of Education candidates have until 4:30 p.lft. Monday to file nominating petitions for the throe school board posts at stake. MARSHALL (AP) — Twenty-four of 35 Calhoun County Sheriff’s deputies resigned at midnight Thursday, but the president of the deputies association hinted they could be re-employed on Monday if an agreement on a contract is reached with the county board of supervisors. Model #711-G Wiss grass shears with floating blade action, keen hardened Molybdenum steel blades, nickel easy action latch and vinyl grips for extra comfort. $3.98 seller. |59 Regular $2.98. Now a famous Melnor er for oil rectangular shape lawns. Just turn the turret for 4 shapes of'lawns. Ralls easily around the lawn. 184 Your Choice of 5 Floral Garden Needs Your choice of these garden needs, a 2-gallon plastic sprinkling can, long -handle lightweight floral garden shovel, rake_ or culti-hoe. Perfect for flower beds, borders or any light gardening. Or a grass whip. Your choice. Yard and Patio Trims Daisy Bird Bath Brighten up your yard or potio iBrthrTOTrnTOrwiT^^ bath of sturdy plastic with a textured 20'' bowl and enameled tubular steel stem. $3.49 value for only. Mushroom Style Garden Lite The mushroom style garden Itle adds Indirect lighting to your flower beds, pool grea and walks. Pointed stem anchors securely in the ground and has a weath-erprdol cord. A ,$3.49 volue lor only— - 167 ■ Hot • mm I.H SIMMS.™ ION. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontioo -—T“—rrr~r.T - " : ■ -a House OKs Stiffer Chiropractor Requirements LANSING (AP)—Laboring toldlpted that’ several important! “I'm referring to the financial meet today's deadline for com bills still trapped in various problems or possible employees mittee action, the Legislature;Senate committees would be strikes," Lockwood said, not ra* met only briefly Thursday to reported out today. He cited clal rioting, receive bills from various com- appropriations bills and an| * * * insurance pooling measure still j the House, Republican and in the Commerce Committee as Democratic leaders agreed to begin debate next Monday on the controversial open occupan mittees. The House, however, approved a bill stiffening educational requirements for the most Important chiropractors. \ "There are many other bills Midnight is the legislature’s of some Importance but not of self-imposed deadline for re-1 the degree of importance of ceiving bills passed earlier byithese particular items," Lock-the opposite chamber. Mem- wood said, bers spent most of their time In addition, the majority Thursday working in committee.'leader said it may be necessary ★ * * i for a special session to be held Senate Majority Leader Emil later this year because of De-Lockwood, R-St. Louis, pre- troit’s problems. bill last year, falling nine votes I board's rule-making power, per short. Leaders of both parties mits suspension of a chiroprac-predict the measure will be ap- tor’s license for violation of proved this session after longirules, and makes a second vlo-debate. lation of the law regulating cht ropractors a felony instead of a (Advwtlunwnf) (AdvarllMm.nl) mio cy bill. Approved by the Senate April 4, the housing bill was reported from committee last week with out amendment. It outlaws discrimination bas ed on race, color, religion or national origin in the sale and rental of most housing units and provides penalties of up to $2,-000 against realtors who violate the measure. The House defeated a similar TURN HEALTHY GREEN FAST losti *50 riant. oumnao conn mw sawn ai ____ 5 EVERGREENS worth *250...with *1 worth si MIRACIDI WHY MOST FOUNDATION Contains Miracle CHELATED IRON releases "locked up" nutrients “Yellow anemia” (Chlorosis) is a dan-gerous kilierl It is caused by improper PLANTS HEED: soli acidity or serious iron deficiency.' Instant-action MIRACID stops “yallow anemia" almost ovsmightl rMIRAcfb MAKES THIS OlFFERENCE-i MIRACID Chemical lima from concrete foundation continuously leaches Into soil, making it unsuitable for evergreens, causae destructive ''yellow anemia’. MIRACID ironliee soil quickly, releases locked-up nutrients, products proper soil chemistry for evergreens. Adds new vigor fasti See results In 7 days) The House approved Thursday by a vote of 76-20 a measure increasing the training required of an applicant for a chiropractor’s license from 2,750 class hours to 4,000 and providing that, beginning in 1970, an applicant must have had two years of arts and sciences classes in an accredited college. It also increases thte size of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners from three men misdemeanor. A compromise amendment approved Thursday authorizes chi ropractors to use "analytical instruments’’ approved by the board. w w w Earlier, the chamber had voted to limit chirropractors to X-ray machines only.* Some mem' bers charged certain licensees use "Buck Rogers gadgets” and Machines with flashing lights members to five and limits that don’thdo anything.” members to two 4 year terms. | in the Senate, a bill establish-The measure increases the ling a nine - member commit- tee to set salaries for executive judicial and legislative branches of the government was effectively killed when it was report ed from committee without rec-ommendation. The bill,,, authorized the board to set salaries of the governor, lieutenant governor, ’ principal department heads, Supreme Court justices, appeals court judges and members of the Leg islature unless overruled by a two thirds votp of the legislature. Also reported out of commit tee—and recommended for passage—was a House-passed bill to add three judges to the Court of Appeals. The court presently consists of nine judges. AZALEA, RHODODENDRON, MANY MORE Thou plants need MIRACID. ArborvlUo Dogwood Holly Pin* Ash Fir Hydrangaa Rhododendron Azalea Gardenia Juniper Spru*„V » Blueberriaa Hawthorn Laurel Yew (Taxus) Camellia Hamloek Oak Traas many athere 100% UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED by Stsrn's Nurseries. Ssa results in 7 days or money back. wmwmJR AZaiiSla/l^iiuiwiisiJiii&wliM^iflM^ll^ftmnwaiiinSiill^i STERN’S FOR ACID mm PUNTS AT ALL LEADING STORES House Curbs Aid to Student Demonstrators WASHINGTON (AP) - House members have shown their displeasure over continuing ferment on college campuses by voting to deny federal loans, scholarships and grants to students participating in serious cqinpus uprisings. The recent student-administration power struggle at Co-iumtya University was men tioned repeatedly Thursday as the House voted 306 to 54 for an amendment to prevent federal financial aid from -benefiting students joining in ’ disorders that disrupt a college’s operations. - ★ ★ ★ The amendment was added to a bill extending for two years a $l-billion assortment of programs that assist about 1.5 mil lion of the 6 million students in U.S. colleges and universities. . Sponsored by Rep. Louis C Wyman, R-N.H., the amendment would bar federal assistance funds from going to any student who refuses to obey a lawful order of. the college au- those authorities to have taken part in activities that lead to a disruption of operations at the college. SIMMS Weekend Drug Specials PEPSODENT Teeth Paste /tthc 9Sc family size tube. Whitens teeth.•••*«••• tiphqnitpntlCOMMAND time Deodorant n§}c |Vb|J«XUUOIDA p'$150va|ue>7 oz. ,f2<. Tohitlon lime for m.n WW COMMAND Hair Groom ~109 $ 1.69 value, 10 oz. Spray-on hair groom for men -M- MILES Multiple Vitamins |88 LYSOL Spray Disinfectant 122 11 AO unlit* 7 n? Dkinfeds and deodorizes. -H. $ 1.89 value, 7 oz. Disinfects and deodorizes SCOPE Oral Antiseptic $ 1.98 value, 24 oz. Super size, freshens breath . 29 GILLETTE Razor Kit $1.79 value, adfusloble razor With blade/?. 09 PRELL Liquid Shampoo 129 $2.09 value, 16,0*. Imperial six*, extra rich •!■»■ MILES Nervine Capsules 122 $1.89 value, 30's. Effectiv* and safe 77* FLAIR Toilet Water $2-00 vqlue, 4 oz. size, delightfully fragrant. TOM Innocent Color $2.25 value. Easy shampoo hair cojorirtg.... 129 LADIES’Electric Shaver 988 $4.95 volue, 'Deb Ann Ayer'brond.ill approved,. *■ Hy MENNEN’S Lime Pre-Shave EOe 89c value, 4 oz. Ume Prep electric prs-ihave...... WJW BOURJOIS Dusting Powder mmc $ 1.25 value, Dusting powder or spray cologne.... Hr" W ALKA-SELTZERTahlels 69c value, 25's, relieves excess acidity.. Simms, 90 N. Saginaw St, mill tohEME UrCH Until 9PA SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. to • ML Sunday It ‘MOTHER’S Mr Gin Nor Somothing Spoolal Fran SUPER SIMMS Damon BopL Cameras and aquipmant an so oimpla to oparata that AAothar should have on* of her own ... givt^her on* from Simms. All Specials for Today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Plenty of Pictures of ‘MOM’ Genuine KODAK FILMS Black ’n’ White Film Choice of VP620 - VP 127 or yP126. Limit 10 rolls. Kodacolor Films Choice of CXI 25-12, CXI 27, CXI 2D or CX620 for color pictures. Limit TO. 35mm Color Slide Kodochrome KX126-20 or K135-20 film for color slides. Limit 10. 8mm Color Movjes K459 — 8mm roll lood film 'for color movies. Limit 10 rolls. 43* 130 ITS 97« •••••••• AP Wlrophoto Super 8 Color Film see.. $2.10 * S^VuiAFULSMUBES ’ Peek of 3 Pack of 3 cubes gives you 12 flashshots . . . ideal for Instamatlc and Instant Loading cameras. Limit 3 packs, teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeee KODAK Compact Super 8 Cameras For Mother’s Day Gifts Model M12 Instant load, battery drive for Rewinding movie taking. Fast f 1.8 lens, built In type A filters for indoor and outdoor movies on same roll. Model-M16 Electric-eye, extra fast fl.8 lens, battery drive film . . use same film for indoor and pad, lightweight, too. VICTIMS OF WAR-A South Vietnamese mother and her child sit, mud-splattered and slightly wounded, in, a Saigon street. They were forced to flee their home in the southern section of the city when caught in crossfire between Vietcong and government troops. M North Saginaw SIMMS..?* Flaar 1 PRESCRIPTIONS at SIMMS Low Prices 4¥* Smooth Away a0,"1?", 9 88 $4.95 valus, electric callout remover. UL approved ... AQUANET Hair Spray file 99c Imperial lize. Regular, wper hold or unicented 99 raM HUDNUT Home Permanent ooc $2 volue, quick home permanent, reg., gentle, super W Rocky Gives Peace Views LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -An honorable peace settlement in Vietnam should include the right of seIf-detern)ination for the South Vetnamese, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York told University of Kansas students yesterday. Rockefeller, latest aspirant for the GOP presidential nomination, contended the only real solution in Vietnam would be gained by “negotiation and not escalation.” *"• * *Sj He apparently was unruffled by a near collision upon his arrival. Another plane forced his aircraft out of the way while landing. ' A receptive audience of about 13,000 inte r ru pt ed the governor’s speech several times, and applauded his answers to questions. SUGGESTS DRAFT LOTTERY Rockefeller suggested a draft lottery and recommended establishment of a national post-Vietnam planning com mittee. He also said the voting age should be 18. g Rockefeller and the- others aboard his plane "remained quite cool" during the near-miss at the airport, an aide said. 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!* DRUGS -Main Floor Car Wash with GAS Come to SIMMS TONITE From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Tomorrow 11a.m. to 5 p.m. for FREE COLOR PICTURES of You and the Como in and meet tho POLAROID CAMERA GIRL and ask bar to tako a free color picture of you or your family (limit 1 par parson or group) and also the Polaroid Camera Girl1 will demonstrate tho Polaroid Cameras ana answer any question you may have concerning the Polaroid Camera and Polaroid Picture taking. Give ‘JM0M’ Her Own POLAROID for Mother's Day MOM’ Can Take Instant Pictures With POLAROID Big Swinger Camera Save $5.07 on regular $24.95 camera—the new'BIG SWINGER' with built-in photo meter that tells you when to take the picture and you see black'n’Whlte.pfirits in 10 seconds. •••••••#••••••••••••••ee*000000000 210 Electric-Eye! ^wSSm! fil>s Color Pack Camera: camera nim 1.40 $49.95 Value SOVO $12 •For- blcrek V white pictures in roll • of 8 pictures. Limit 5. * BIG SWINOER nnd tOT FILM Take 8 pictures per roll. Fully automatic electric ^ eye color pack* camera. Image size • ^ck 'n' white fHm. Limit 5. focusing, sharp duplet lens, color pictures In 60 seconds, black V white pictures in 10 seconds. |*#i 6 Gals. — 99* id Gals. - 69‘ 15 Gals. - 39‘ 17 Gals. - 19‘ 18' Gals. - T KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Boot Model by POLAROID 250 Fully Automatic Color Pack Camera $152.45 Value —Save $42.60 on finest automatic with Zeiss Ikon single window range finder/ vievfr" finder. Take color jn 60 I—HRHHB w ' seconds, black V whites in 10 seconds, Indoors without • flash. Metal body, brushed chrome finish. * J 98 N. Saginaw i -Main Floor FRB POLAROID Photo ABun 108 Color Paek Film Buy 3 rolls of the 108 color film and receive tree of extra cost a plastic page album )hat holds 8 prints 3Mt x 414 Polaroid size. Limit 6 rails of film, i MMvnk skessbj rsmjrnapsssaia EBssaBBBSimam® Controversial Island Miss Rochester ROCHESTER — Eleven young women, aged 17 to 22, will compete here tomorrow night for the title of Miss Rochester and prises valued at 11.000. The winner will participate in the Miss Michigan pageant June 17 in Muskegon. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s winner will be crowned by Cindy Jo Thomas, the reigning Miss Rochester, in a pageant sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce at 8 p.m. at Rochester Senior High School. Contestants include Nancy Lee Baker, Cheryl Ann Baranski, Sally Ann Barnes, Sue Freeborn, Fern Marie Steward and Karen Warstler, all of Rochester, Candace-Hershberger of Oakland UniVersity, Deborah Lynn Garvock of Troy, Marcia Ann TJioinpsdo/ of Lake Orion, Anne Rohnart of Birmingham, and Adrienne Castle of Washington. They will be judged on the basis of talent and appearance. By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHlf* * — The 6-year-old controversy surrounding a proposed causeway and bridge between Dawson Island in White Lake and the southwest corner of Jackson and Ormond roads was aired again last night. More than 100 area residents showed up last night at a public hearing on the bridge plans of Mrs. Estelle Dawson, former township resident who now lives at 74 Alice, Bloomfield Township. ★ * * The hearing was conducted by the Land-Fill Opened to W. Bloomfield Pontiac City*Commissioners have voted to extend a contract to West ^lQpmfieIti..:..;TQ.wnship.. to - al io.w township residents to use the city's sanitary land-fill for trash disposal. Residents may bring refuse, excluding garbagejjsby car, trailer or pickup truck at a fee of SO cents per car or $1 per trailer or pickup truck. ★ ★ ★ Larger loads will be charged for at $1 per cubic yard. The contract excludes commercial hauling of waste materials to the site. JUDGED NAMED Judges are Sharon Whittier, model and instructor for Patricia Stevens School of Modeling, Detroit; Donald Graves, president of Zimmer, Calvert & Keller advertising agency; Mrs. Lyla Masson, former Mrs. America and Mrs. U.S.A.; Donald Britton, Meadow Brook Theater company manager; and Toby David, Detroit disc jockey. Saginaw Street Is His Model Area Firms Convicted of Meat Law Violation Two area firms have been convicted of failure to comply with meat standards, according to the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The firms include Cattlemen’s Meat, 4980 Ifighland, Waterford Township, fined for excess fat jn ground beef, and Farmer Jack, 2880 W. Maple, Troy, fined for excess fat in pork sausage, the department reported. David Hardesty Views His Model of Pontiac Nixed in Avon Twp AVON TOWNSHIP - An application for rezoning to allow the construction of apartments on Auburn Road, between Harvey and Leach, adjacent to property 'planned for a mobile home park has been denied by the^vsa^jl^mtL,^ Application originally was made by Harold Newingham and Donald Bar come in the belief that such zoning would be required in order to allow the trailer park. k k k The board decided last night that since the property is now surrounded by light industrially zoned land, a further buffer of apartments would not be needed. The vote was in accordance with a planning commission recommendation. To Clean Up Old Cemetery Girls Prove They're Good Scouts ORTONVUUE—Fifteen Junior Girl Scouts from Troop 755 will set to work tomorrow cleaning up an old—and rather mysterious—cemetery located about a mile south of this village. According to Mrs. Carl Anderson, 255 Granger, leader of the troop, inquiry of local residents has so far yielded no clue as to the name of the cemetery or any other information about it. ★ ★ ★ The girls, aged 9-11, all attend Howard T. Burt School. They have been working for nearly a year, Mrs. Anderson said; to complete the re- quirements for the “My Community” merit badge. Other projects under the badge have included cleaning up debris at the high school football held following homecoming and working in the village library. k k ★ Most of the 12 visible headstones in the tiny cemetery, located on M15, are so weathered as to be unreadable. One, however, bears the name “Kent.” Besides cleaning up the area tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon, the girls plan to place a sign identifying the cemetery and to visit it on Memorial Day following the village's annual parade. Student Maps Urban Center Rescue Final approval of the trailer park awaits a deicision by the zoning board of appeals, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. A bid in the amount of $10,500 to build has been awarded to Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac. Space is needed to house another fire truck, according to township officials. Supervisor Cyril Miller has reported that the professional reappraisal of township property is proceeding without incident. He said crews are at work in the southern part of the township. . Miller also reported on his recent trip to Washington, D.C., where he sought federal assistance for the township’s Phase II water and sewer program. He said application has been made, but there has been no indication of the out- NAMED TO COMMITTEE Clerk Spencer and Trustees George Ennis and Earl Borden have been named to a committee to work with engineers on a building program fern Phase I water and sewer development. Housing for the water department and maintenance work is necessary according to townsrip plans. Bids- for the paving of Perrydale showed it would probably cost home onwers $700 a lot for the job. The Township Board delayed action waiting for residents to review the costs. K. of C. to Honor 4 Post Leaders at Event Tomorrow ROCHESTER — Four past grand knights of the Rochester Knights of Columbus Council No. 5452 will be honored a' a dinner dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Champion. Building, 712 W. University. Fred Ledtke, Sherwin Post, Frank Gagner and Gerald Meyer, the latter serving his second year as grand knight, will be special guests, according to Edward Janoschka, 44 Nawakwa, ticket chairman. k k k Recently elected officers along with Meyer include Paul Audet, deputy grand knight; Eugene Dunsmore, chancellor; Jerry Carr, recorder; and Edward Hiznay, warden. —Other* officers * are* Charter Horger, treasurer; Richard Vandkerkhove, advocate; Paul Kesteloot, financial secretary; Virgil Oswald, inside guard; Curtis Robuch and Bernard Oswald, outside guards; and Russel Corbin, Edward Janoscrka and Jerry Nocker, trustees. PmiHk Pi-mi Photo OLD HEADSTONE — Ortonville Junior Girl Scouts LyRne Pangus (left) and Debbie Pettit and troop leader Mrs. Carl Anderson examineone headstone in a small,. apparently forgotten cemetery near M15. Spring Concert Slated ORION TOWNSHIP - Proper School chorus and band, under the direction of Harriet Slepicka and James Cumow, will present a spring concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school, 4005 Baldwin. New PTA officers will be installed during the program. By TOM GRAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Many urban centers are dying out, or being supplanted by shopping centers uniquely suited and designed for the automotive age. Is the process a reversible one? * , * ★ David Hardesty, a graduate student at Cranbrook Academy of Art, thinks it is. Hardesty, who majors in graphic design communications, has just finished turning 15 months of study, photography, and creature effort into a lS^oot model of Pontiac’s Sa/ginaw street, between Water and Huron. CONSUMER USE In that model, the 23-year-old student has attempted to place retail stores of various types in such a way as to encourage maximum consumer use. He has also projected possible methods of dealing with traffic flow, parking, use of signs and other major problems which confront urban designers. ★ ★ i Hardesty’s instructor, Howard Brown, translates r “It is the study of two-dimensional information which marks, identifies or describes something. Stores use graphics to identify their merchandise, packages use graphics to describe their contents.” BEGAN AS IDEA Hardesty said his study of Pontiac began as a concept — an idea which could be applied to many cities. “So many shopping areas, all over the country, die after 3”~ Hardesty "pointed ~mit— ---/---------—--------? ★ * *' Also, he said, the /reduction in size made it possible to relate the signs more Retiring Principal Will Be Honored ROCHESTER - Mrs. Florence Mortimer, retiring principal of North "^fflirillementi^s^o^wiir^^KonOT^’ at a PTA reception at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. Principal since the school was opened in 1955, Mrs. Mortimer resides at 322 Cantley, Addison Township. k k ★ The Rochester Senior High “Triple Trio” under the direction of Frank Irish will provide entertainment, according to Mrs. Richard H. Goldsworthy, reception chariman. Former students at the school and their parents have been invited to attend the program. closely to the architecture of the buildings. . , ★. ★ ★ i The model itself shows great attention to detail. For example, the “Games Inc,” sign on a toy store in the “youth area” of the model is at ground level, with letters scaled to six feet/in height, which children could climb on and play around. FOR CONVENIENCE J The center is ordered for convenience. with food slores^'drug stogfesJand dryl? cleaning establishments a block off Wide Track Drive. Furniture stores, clothing stores, theaters and other facilities visited less frequently are toward the center of the business district. k k k The best of the plan, Hardesty said, is that if could be effected at a minimal cost compared to the typical “urban1' renewal” project, allowing the possibility* of a trial period. Merchants could bear much of the expense or finance the project with low-^ .cost. ^oans,,be’1 tbeonzedi,.....-'..-- School Fair Saturday in Orion Township ORION TOWNSHIP - Carpenter School will host a fair from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the school, coma" of Joslyn and Flintridge. Mrs. Everett J. Naugle and Mrs. Richard Koehn, cochairmen, have announced that games, booths,-refreshments and rides will be available. Orion family Survives Fire but Blaze Still Takes Toll Area Boys' Club Aide to Attend Convention Sam R. Sheehy, executive director of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, will attend the 62nd annual Boys’ Clubs of America convention May 12 fo 16 -at Chicago’s Palmer House. Sheehy will join’more tjian 1,000 lay and professional workers/from the 760 Boys’ Clubs now serving more than 750,000 youngsters throughout thg nation. By JEAN SAILE ORION TOWNSHIP - The smell of smoke clings to the Hollie King home, ‘ 4715 Joslyn, where a fire Monday destroyed the kitchen and two bedrooms. No one in the 13-member Negro family was hurt.. All were out of the big two-story four-bedroom house when a short in the electrical system apparently started the blaze. . k k- k Fearful for ~a white that« 3-year-old Jackie had been trapped, the family is grateful she is safe. Nevertheless the fire has taken its toll. Several of the children have been ill. The doctor has diagnosed it as nerves, according fp Mrs. King. Pmtiac Prm Photo NOT LIKE HOME — Five of the Hollie King children, left homeless bjr a blaze’ Monday at 4715 Joslyn, Orion Township, sit listlessly on the swing set in h back yard cluttered jsrith* items evacuated from their burned home. Eddie, 8 (left) and Junior, 13, supervise Terry, 2, Patty, 4, and Jackie, 8. *■ Mrs. King’s husband, whom she took to the doctor yesterday, has been ordered to stay off his job at GMC Truck and Coach Division for 30 days for the same reason. Meanwhile, the Kings are staying with the Eli Washington family next door where a three-bedroom one-story ranch home has been expanded to take care of its 17 residents. ★ * ik It may be two months until the Kings get back in their home. Though the house was' covered by insurance, the current builders’ strike is expected to delay repair. ★ k it Meanwhile, Mrs. Washington goes about preparing an average dinner — six chickens and 25 pounds of potatoes — for the combined families. Mrs. Washington’s husband has set up beds in the basement and made other changes to accommodate the Kings. SEEK ANOTHER HOME Overwhelmed with gifts of clothing and furniture, the family would still like to find another home while theirs is being repaired. k k k ■ ~~ “We just haven’t got room to store any more furniture,” said Washington. "The1 school just called and said they had another load for us, but I haven’t got “affymw^ k k k 1 . Carpenter School Principal James Theunick started a food and clothing drive for the family immediately after the fire, four of the children attend classes there. GRATEFUL FOR RESPONSE The response of their white neighbors has left the King family grateful "It was Kenneth Kirk who lives across the road who’ saved our clothes and the boys’ clothes," said Mrs. King who works part time as a domestic servant. Gingellville and Lake Orion fire departments fought the blaze. State Department of Conservation which is hearing Mrs. Dawson’s request to construct the bridge and causeway. The department has the last word on whether a permit will be issued, said George Taack, who presided at the hearing last night. A decision is expected within 30 days. WCUT DROP FIGHT Residents and Mrs. Dawson, however, may take the matter to court. Residents have been opposed to the structure and the projected residential development of the island since 1962 and Indicated last night they don’t intend to give up the fight. Mrs. Dawson likewise said she will definitely go tq court if the department doesn’t issue her a permit. ★ k - k Dean G. Beier a Pontiac attorney representing the 350-member White Lake Citizens League stated reasons 'for resident opposition: • The right of lake-front property owners or those having access to the lake would be encroached upon because the bridge would only leave open 40 feet of the lake surface and limit the height ^»of boats to 10 feet. . • The structure isn’t in the public interest but “to command a profit" for someone. • The bridge will probably be a private road and may mean “foisting maintenance and care upon some public body.” ECHO POINTS The nearly 20 residents who voiced opposition echoed Beier’s points with most of the audience frequently responding with applause. Dawson, asserted that the bridge and causeway would- be In the public Interest, wouldn’t destrby the rights of property owners, and the road would be assured of maintenance. k k w Mrs. Dawson, Bond added, will probably seek rezoning of the island from the current single-family status to multiple dwelling. The bridge is designed to be 900 feef long and 30 feet in width, including 20 feet for two traffic lanes and five feet on each side for pedestrians. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 A—4 Am Hews ntrjJ'.ii~jjl!uJk'jplijuuil -*J ., "L"-.'-~; $p- i -------------------------rrr—~ "■"■ m ......................... Council Seeks More Police for Pontiocr Negro Recruits (Continued From Page One) Heart Transplants i Comprehensive Called Too Risky (Continued From Page One) would enable the school board projects In the Pontiac area, aj . . „„i„ _ „ -i-—-*, to make decisions which make |c o m p r ehensiv* development BOSTON (AP) •m A leading yapvplnnmpnt “maximum contribution to the plan is almost a prerequisite to Boston chest surgeon told a 9 *“*Ja hag ^ gtU{jy m general welfare . . and to the securing the money. Detroit committee had to solveigrams the council can become nwdlcal audience which includ- jias |nc|U(jed all the elements,” end That t*ie ^P'6 of Pontiac • A esolution urging that thers human relations problems|interested in during the months City Commission and board offirst and that 11 ls stlu tryln« to1 ahead, education establish a Youth do 80- V I He mentioned a possibility: * * * construction of a large recrea- Doherty said he didn't think *|on center in the, downtown ratios could be set as to flow area which can be used by ill much time should be spent on | dividuals, businesses and inhuman relations and how muchldustry. on physical construction of Service Corps (a program which has youths, especially Negroes, working with police officers a few hours each day) during the summer. • A resolution urging passage of^affair housing bricks and mortar. “The prob-ordinance for the ' city. A referendum election one the ordinance passed by the City k k ★ . , . , ,, . . Doherty said his first moves {SJS i°^ *'“raan„relatlons *ias as project director will include Dec eared up. soliclation of federal and “All the steps taken so^ far prjVate foundation funds. He said he will meet with of ed two heart transplant pio-he said. Whitmer said none of have maximum opportunity, for ryf’iQr Named ! neers, that Boston doctors ^ studies had included aspects gwd life or personal fulfill- j ami’t going to try heart trans-0f improving the educational ment- ! MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) — PlnlUnatJh.a8|^ "uorion1 fh'lro lsystem The ProP°sal' as oullined by,NORCAP, Inc. of Mount Plea- rIir^nn"ni rnV^nrnt'S He 8aid a comprehensive plan Whitmer, calls for the planning sant has announced the appoint- hlZ„Zfanfn„P of toe de‘P-^ ' ......council's board of governors toW of J. Larry Johnson of ham Hospital, and one of the de invite four to six planning firms Cadillac as its executive direc- Outdoor Theme a-™-.*!J“ii . plants are too risky, that they JACKSON (AP) - ‘ Outdoor sideration. NORCAP employe for one year, represent “human experiments”|Liying in Michigan” will be the Doherty, told the goyernorsThe agency sponsors federal with too high a probability of (theme of this year’s Jackson that, while federal and founda- antipoverty programs is north-failure. iRose Festival, June 9-16. tion money Is available for ern Lower Michigan. pro- Commission will be held June are necessary steps, he said. 24. j Doherty said his job will be to ACTION EXPECTED pull together all the efforts of The governing board is ex-i^e governors, the ad-pected to adopt the resolutions1mimstrative council, the task at its next meeting. |f°r<*8 and consultants. v Formulation of the resolutions (OUTLINE PROGRAMS caps discussion of racial rela- project director said he tions over many meetings. | wm attempt * to outline * a * * t1' inumber of short-range Racial relations in the city |---------------------- was the subject of a special task force's investigations. The resolutions on hiring More police and Negro police officers, on creating a youth corps program and on adopting and urging equal opportunity pacts for the council, city and school board were recommendations of the task force. Governors last night also received a proposal to change its bylaws to ensure that either a governor or a regular alternate attend all meetings. Mrs. Louise Saks, parliamentarian, recommended the change to ensure “continuity,” she said. COUNCIL SLOW ALCOHOLISM \A COMMUNITY. RESPONSIBILITY KNOW WHAT IT IB_________ HOW IT QAN11 TRIATtO A.A. Meetings: 11 A.M. Mon. - Sot. . 8 P.M, Sun. - Sot. At ANON rimHihpii IiOO AM. Tu»«. and Than. Maaling an Saturday, .7>S0 •■an ta onyona intaraytad. Sgaatar, from A,A, At-ANON at ralatad lialdi In alcoholism. OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER lies JOtLYN- 10NTIA0 « Mill f»....in...>••••»....MiM.ltuiia ! Engim or Transmission f Trouble • • • CALL, ficials of the Archdiocese of Detroit to discuss the possibility of securing part of the $1.5 million the Catholic organization has pledged for initiation of housing construction. "There’s no reason why Pon tiac should not have part of this,” he said. Army Alerts Thousands; D.C. Outbreak Feared —Mayor-Taylor said the planning council has been somewhat slow to act on certain matters and he noted that there has been apparently some “mistrust afhong members.” But, he said, the - council should have coalesced to the point where its ready to take action. “We have a group, good group ... we have a job to do,’ he said. Taylor noted that work of the council should improve and be more focused now that the recen^^pplhWd‘'“pTTfi,eH director, Dr. David J. Doherty, has taken over. Doherty ac cepted duties May V. Taylor said the planning council had been unfavorably compared to the New Detroit Committee. But, he said, the council has not yet had the same number of meetings the New Detroit Committee has had. “I don’t think you should take a back seat, or that you have to take a back seat to anything the New Detroit Committee has done,” Doherty told the governors. He said he is aware that the WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Army troops in the Washington area reportedly will go on alert Saturday to be ready for any violence accompanying this weekend’s arrival of the vanguard of the Poor Peoples’ Campaign. The Pentagon said the Army was taking certain “prudent actions” JwL~ declined, to . detail them. ......— Sources said these actions in elude alerting troops at posts and bases near Washington to be set to move, if necessary, in as little as one hour. Elements of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., also will be alerted but won’t be flown to the capital area unless needed, sources said. GUARD AVAILABLE enneuf IAIAVC CIOOT nilAI ITS/ ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Congress, fears have been expressed on Capitol Hill and elsewhere that violence could erupt. Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has told the Senate his investigating committee has uncovered plans by militants—he refused to name them—to grab control of the campaign and .tumiUoxiqlinc,.. , VIEW CHALLENGED Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., a Negro, challenged McClellan’s charges Thursday at a news conference saying the Arkan san’s statements “sound to me like some more rumors that are calculated to disturb the citizenry ...” The Washington Post reported meanwhile that federal officials are close to agreement with Units of the District Coloum-(campaign leaders on a site for bia National Guard, most of them military policemen; will undergo weekeiraanns'T^rlfflw D.C. Armory and will be available for any riot duty. Other guardsmen will stand by at home or within easy reach. It was reported that some Army agents were observing the progress of the Poor Peoples’ Campaign to determine the probable size of the crowds that will reach Washington, the mood of the marchers and those who are leading and influencing them. ★ k k Although leaders of the campaign maintain they will adhere to nonviolent means in seeking the shanty-town or tent city the demonstrators plan to erect to k k k The Post said a large field in West Potomac Park near the Lincoln Memorial and its reflecting pool was under consideration. Use of this site would be limited to 3,000 persons, the paper said. ★ ★ . ★ Plans for dealing with possible major disturbances have been sharpened in two episodes since last, fall—the antiwar march on the Pentagon last October and the capital rioting that followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther king early expanded social programs from (last month. You Call This "UVIM"? Enjoy MORE Of The Good Things In Life With SIMPLICITY! . . and Before Buying Any Billing Tractor compare! • SELECTION? With Slmptojty in 1968, you pietr from tiva new tractor? I(5 to 12 hp) and a 4 - hp riding mowtr. You got "job-tailored" tractor choico. • NO-SCALP MOWING? If tho mower's mounted on the tractor frame, you'll get scalping. By contrast. Simplicity's patented mount- . ing suspends th. mower from the front axle. Can't scalp—because the front wheels "telegraph" every change in ground contour. # ARE ATTACHMENTS MATCHED? Some tractor-makers buy and "adapt" basic attachments. But Simplicity designs and.. ~buflds Its own. When you put a Simplicity attachment on a Simplicity troctop'the combination works In perfect harmony. '•WHAT'S INVOLVED IN CHANGING ATTACHMENTS? Don't take anybody's wOrd for it. Insist on a demonstration. You'll1 be1 amazed at the quick-changing difference that results from Simplicity's made-fer-each-other tractor -'attachment * We Service What We Sell! ^ start comparing) our yardstick of vriding tractor .values demonstrates the OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSFD SUNDAY measurable difference between Simplicity and all other brands. : lawn a garden center 923 University Drive ’ ' pontiac . FE 2-3412 Sin so s JUUUUUUUU *-9 » * 9 9 8 8 g gSULO-LLLtJI LULU.MI A A LEE'S MOTHER HASCHANGED AND SO HAS PENNEYS Mothers are known to flip over the fabulous 'with it' presents from Pehneys. Only the prices are old fashioned . . . Penneys hasn't changed that way at all. Aren't you glad? She'll love you Mother's Day — May 12th! Give Mom our Gaymode® beautifully lace lavished slips HoovonfyTmooffi Afi rfonto* -nylon,tricol ,.|flt in means jost cling and clamminass ^rr. oogqua without a shadow panel, too. Full and half slips are bandecTToBR"Tuicious laid. Mlssas' proportioned sizes. Half Slips *4 Full flip* $5 Great Gift idea ... dreamwear by Gaymode® Our vary own Gaymoda$ has a fabulous collection of sleep fashions. So many anchanting styles to choose from, including lacy Schiffli embroidered gown of nylon tricot shown. $6 gusyanf Gavmode® stretch hosiery in Mom’s favorite shades She'll adore the comfort and sleek fit of stretch in Cantrece® seamless dress sheers, micro-mesh or plain in demi toe styles. Fashion shades in proportioned lengths. pairs 2,95 Fashion handbags go sporty or dressy Mini size wood bead bags in bright fashion hues slung from long straps or tailored rattan handbags in a great variety of styles. 4.99 Shorty gloves for every fashion mood Cordless eledtric knife i ■ l REG. 18.99, NOW 16.97 Slices through roasts and fowl as ocfty’ as buttorl .Hollow ground stalnloss stool blados, blade sheath, rochargor stand. Whito ond tan plastic. 2-slice toaster Rio. 12.99, NOW 10.97 Browns your toast just tho way you liko itl Bright chroma platod stoql with black handles. Bird and flower design on ond panels. 4-ft. cord. Deluxe oven broiler REQ^ 14.99, NOW 12.97 Broiled foods are a breeze to proparol Has chroma platod stool with black plastic end panels, glass door. Flips over to bake or broil. 150° to 475V Herd hat hair dryer .....jj, ' m REG. 21.99, NOW 18.97 Do, a professional job right In your own homf I Easy to handle remote control, 1 place fold up hood, four temperature settings. Folds compactly) SHOP TILL 9 P.M.... MON. THRU SAT.... a 11 MILK A WOODWARD Northland SfioppInR Otr. O TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloomfield Township o 12-MILE A VAE DYKE Tosh flasa Shopping Otr. O FORT A EMMONS Lincoln Bark Moia CHARGE IT! 48 West Huron Street SnSSniAr1 tmp&ff/''****''■ Pontiac, .Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, MAY 10, XUW A. »4mU . Chairman of Uw Board How*** H. mnmu. n Pratldant and BulflUhar Jokk W. fmantt* E5out,vatV... fraaldanl Mtunr J. IUb Managing Editor John A. tuurr Saoratary and Advartlaln* Dlreotor Richard M. Fitiomal* Treasurer and Finance Offlcar AAlo mcCpllt Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advartliing llanaiar Mother’s Day Memorializes Love It’s pronounced variously, of course, in different languages: “Madre” in Italian, “Mere” in French, “Mutter” in German, “Mater” in Latin and, needless to say, “Mother” in English. But in any language, the term is synonymous with love — a selfless, self-sacrificing and protective love not matched by any other mortal being. ★ ★ ★ So it is fitting that a day has been designated as an annual memorial to this quality of human tenderness. Mother’s Day falls on the second Sunday of May, day after tomorrow. It was given official status in 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson signed a joint resolution of Congress in recognition of it. /- Millions of Americans, young and old, look forward to Mother’s Day as a time for expressing their devotion to those who gave them life and for maternal bounty so freely bestowed throughout the year. ★ ★ ★ jfo let’s go all out to make this' Mother’s Day an unforgettable one for. the mothers who give so much and ask so little. Better yet, why not every day Mother’s Day? make Hard-Core Idleness Challenge to Industry In .times of military emergency or other periods of national stress, Government leaders have called on business and industry for cooperative assistance. And U.S. Leaders in the business world have always responded wholeheartedly. These voluntary efforts of business and industry typify the kind of government-business partnership that really works because, as citizens, we all have a mutual interest in resolving* problems that threaten free institutions and the security of the Nation. The latest example of this partnership is the government - industry cooperative effort to put hard-core unemployed to work. ★ ★ ★ A practical sociologist recently posed the question: “Can private business succeed where the —"dreamers* and "the phmuow hove -failed?” There is good evidence that it can. One of the most promising areas of employment is in retail distribution, sinbe nuiberically the service segment of our economy now exceeds the production. It is therefore encouraging to note that the National Association of Food Chains has launched an all-out drive to stimulate the interest of its members in a Government program that will help defray the costs of special training provided by companies undertaking to put the hard-core unem--ptoyecFon their payrollsr ★ ★ ★ New employes will be given both off the job leadership and on the job counseling "and training until they have acquired sufficient proficiency to become fully functioning employes. A chain .store official, in urging participation in the Government - industry employment program, says: “The supermarket industry has always been the leader in providing jobs for youth in this Country. Don’t we have an opportunity to provide a real public service—to help our manpower deficiency as well as mounting a~ major industry effort to employ disadvantaged youths?” ★ ★ ★ Private industry is and must remain the primary employer of U.S. citizens. The present Government-industry partnership to provide employment rests solidly upon this basic premise. Armor of Irish Swains Pierced by Cupid’s Arrows The famous Irish bachelor is becoming, if not as rare as the elusive leprechaun, definitely much scarcer than he used to be. As recently as 1951, Erin’s percentage of unmarried people was the highest in the world and the birth rate one of the lowest. Ten years later, though, things had changed considerably. The average age at marriage had dropped to 30 for men and 27 for women. (Corresponding figures in Britain were 23 and 18, and in the United States 22 twd 20.) Today, Irishmen at any age between 21 and 30 are fair game for the colleens. Even in rural Ireland, the last bastion--of-bachelorhood,; the social pattern is rapidly changing; Thanks to increased industrialization and an improved economy, dependence on agriculture has been lessened. In the old days, younger members of a rural family were forced to migrate, while the eldest son stayed at home waiting for the old folks to pass from the scene. ★ ★ ★ Today, the younger ones go to work in factories in the local town and, through generous government grants, the first son is able to move out and build his own home while his parents are st{ll alive. One gauge of the younger marrying pattern is the high attrition among its. hostesses, reports Irish International Airlines. Girls come in at 20 and on the average are married in two years—the majority of them to the lad back home, now usually in - his 20s, --**■'**■' ■ ■: ‘ ■ Even the Fighting Irish, it must be concluded, are outmatched by Cupid. OU Will Swing With Top-Notch Jazz trumpet; Jim Robinson, trombone; Willie Humphrey Jr., clarinet; and Cie Frazier, drums/ ★ - ★ ★ Billie, at 61, is the youngster of the group. The great Jim Robinson, whom I have waited half a lifetime to See, is still blowing his marvelous, gutty, tailgate trombone at 78. The people at OU showed some realtli^ when they put this band under contract. They’r'e not carbon copies of former-New Orleans jazz stylings. These are the originals. ★ ★ ★ It’s a sad thing to • even think, but life does slip away from us as time goes by. This could well, be our last chance to see this group in action outside the New Orleans area. The years will take their toll. / ' * This is truly something ik$ to be missed. By DICK SAUNDERS Something really outstanding is going ito happen at Oakland University next month. This is not to say that outstanding things aren't already happening out there; just that this one strikes closer tohomewith me.. They’re going to swing. SAUNDERS It’s a little piece of Americana featuring some top-notch jazz bands. One is Count Basie; the other a traditional group, The Preservatioti Hall Jazz Band. Tbg Count is slated for a concert at the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion lili 18. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, direct from New Orleans, will appear there in concert June 14. It is a notable occasion because the Baldwin pavilion now becomes, for the first time, an arena for American heritage in its purest form — jazz. The public will get some of the finest in big band modern jazz from Basie, and a pure strain of New Orleans jazz from the Preservation Hall group. Ihis Jatter group is the lesser known of the two, and it’s too bad because they are a direct throwback to the traditional idiom; a penetrating glimpse/ of the bare soul of this great American art form. ★ ★ ★. , Aside from Allan Jaffe', who is proprietor of Preservation Hall in New Orleans and -plays tuba, there is no one in the Preservation Hall Jazz Band under 60 years old. The band consists of Billie Pierce, piano; Depe Pierce, Always In Styje David Lawrence Says: Warsaw Drawbacks in Evidence WASHINGTON -Maybe those members of Congress who recently were so quick to express themselves in favor of the selection of Warsaw as a site for the Vietnam peace negotiations will have second thoughts now that a crisis has arisen in the Polish capital j ta e 1 f. For Western diplomats and all foreign reside n t s have just been barred from trav-eling to or from Warsaw. —LAWRENCE -reasons were given, the assumption is that the Soviet government, which controls the countries of East Europe, is movin'g troops toward Czechoslovakia, whose leaders lately have had the temerity to differ ideologically with the Moscow concepts of communism. The right of dissent is punishable by military force in Communist-bloc countries, and the Soviet Union hasn’t hesitated to make a show of force as a signal that further deviation from Communist concepts of the past will not be tolerated. A “summit’’ conference of all the Communist countries of East Europe except Czechoslovakia and Romania has just been convened in Moscow, and the leaders pledged themselves to “all-around cooperation’’ with Moscow in the controversy with Czechoslovakia. SIGN OF HEADWAY The American government has known for some time about the rising lension between Poland and Czechoslovakia. This is one of the reasons why Warsaw wasn’t regarded hefe as a good place in which to hold peace conferences with North Vietnam. The reform movement in Czechoslovakia has been welcomed in Western Europe and inside the United States as a sign that at last democracy was making a‘little headway in the Eastern bloc and that Czechoslovakia was showing a trend -toward self-determination. The Soviet government has a large number of troops not only in East Germany but in Poland, and these have presumably been alerted. Inside Poland there is a bitter propaganda war being . waged by the controlled press against Czechoslovakia. For the last two weeks hopes have risen here that a substantial change in Czechoslovakia would bring about better relations between' the United States and all the countries in the Communist bloc of Eastern Europe. Recently members of the administration have been urging an improvement of relations between the United ‘Stsfir aisiMlMr^cmnmunists bloc countries, particularly through trade arrangements. Bob Considine Says: Get Out of Vietnam? Indians Hav&N NEW YORK — People . . . Places . . . Marty Allen, the inventor of Brillo, says herg took a poll among the American! Indians recently. Ten per! cent said we! should get outi of V i e t n a m.[ Ninety per cent] said we should 1 get the hell out of America. Ten per cent of the members of the engineers’ faculty at the University of California (Berkeley) are paid nothing by the University. They are on loan from their companies for periods of time, ranging up to a full school year. Some of them are in the 640,000 a year echelon. They accomplish two things: 1) they bring to the students the latest know/fiow in their special fields! as researched at great cost by the companies involved, and 2) they save their companies a lot of money by scouting brains. It costs the big U.S. companies as much as 64,000 to coax bright young graduates to sign up to work for this or that corporation. But an IBM or General Motors (or Lockheed or What have you) executive operating as a part-time professor on cjunpus can spot the brightest young men and sign them up on the spot. It’s as if the N.Y. Yankees gave Mickey Mantle a sabbatical and let him teach in a school renowned- for I t s ballplayers. Mickey would grab the best, before the best began shopping around for a bigger bonus. had to be altered so that it would grow a tougher skin. The tougher skin would not only save it from being mangled by the machine but would enable the shippers to use bigger cartons in , shipping the tomatoes. “Now something had to be done to make the whole tomato crop’ ripen at the same time, instead of the way tomatoes naturally ripen. Chemical sprays retarded the early buds, and now everything ripens simultaneously. That’s good for the machines and the growers. *. * ★ “There’s one trouble, however. The tomatoes have no taste. Golly, what I’d give for a good old Jersey beefsteak tomato.” _ ______________ e»______________ Three Readers Express” Views on Vietnam War i Whten I read the paper or watch the news it makes me sick to see war protesters and draft dodgers. I am a teen-ager and though I am g girl I would gladly go if I were called. ★ ★ ★ The United States has made a promise to the countries of Southeast Asia and now that we are in the war, we should either win it or settle it through peace talks. ★ v ★ If protesters really want the war to be ended, they should go and fight to end it. LAUREL FARLEY - 906 -CANAL,- MILFORD I think we should get out of the war in Vietnam and mind our own business. I know we’re faced "with the problem of Red China getting more power and thinking we are chicken and starting another war against us. It is just like a civil war between them. The real problem is that we are killing and losing our men iq Vietnam for a war that-we should not be involved with. - - -_ 'JANET RICHARDS . 2042 S. MILFORD RD., MILFORD Some people in our great society say we should pull out of this war and be through. In my opinion this would not Stop the war but only make it bigger. In pulling out of the war the European countries might think of us as being “chicken” and start aggravating us and possibly creating or bringing about World War III. ★ ★ ★ Other Americans feel we should drop a bomb on Vietnam. What will stop Red China from dropping a bomb on us? We must consider our obligation concerning the innocent lives in Vietnam.' CLARESSA SALOIS 2460 WIXOM, MILFORD ‘Appreciate Interest in White Cane Week’ We appreciate the wonderful people who gave during the White Cane Week. God bless all of you. CRAIG BOROFF, AGE 10 3325 LEVEE, DRAYTON PLAINS New Reader Has Suggestions About Eating During the newspaper strike in Detroit, your paper Is being furnished to me by a friend from your area. What becomes of freedom of the press, as guaranteed In the First Amendment, when the press can operate only at sufferance of lawless and monopolistic unions? ★ ★ ★ , As for malnutrition, how many overeat of meats, starches, sugars and soft drinks, but are undernourished? Production of one pound of beef requires nine pounds of feed and fiber and 4,000 pounds of water. Why not use fresh fruits, vegetables and nuts for foods? Why not adopt the proven principles of natural hygiene, including use of natural foods, with periodic fasts to ,jceaUhKJtee^ jyato”*, accumulated toxins; exercise followed by adequate rest; cleanliness and plenty of pure air and water. GEORGE M. ZIMMERMAN DETROIT \: Question and Answer The City income tax form says if the total amount of tax paid is less than 70 per cent of what is due, interest and penalties will be charged. Exactly what are the Interest and penalties? L. L. D. REPLY For minor infractions, such as late payment, one-half per cent a month will he charged. For flagrant violations, an additional penalty can be imposed of one per cent of the unpaid tax for each month it is delinquent. The minimum penalty is $2 and the maximum penalty cannot be more than 25% of the total tax. This information comes from the City Finance Director. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller of Lake Orion; 58th wedding anniversary. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 69th wedding anniversary. Charles W. Berridge . _ of Lake prion; 94th birthday. Fred W. Schimke . of Arcadia; 84th birthday. /•►The Romeo Observer entering its 102nd year of publication. One does not expect to hear the dean of the University of California’s College of Engineering talking about "tomatoes: But Dean George J. Maslach got around to that homely topic recently while ruminating on the outrageous inroads automation has made in human affairs. “It’s hard to get a good tomato in a salad that uses California tomatoes, for example,” he said. “Instead oft importing pickers, as of old, our Davis Campus (agricultural arm of' Cal) came up with a tomato-picking machine. TOUGHER skin . “That meant the tomato Farm Program Toledo Blade The revelation that corporate sugar growers in Hawaii, already receiving millions in federal, subsidy payments, also collect a 62 million bonus because of the Agriculture Department’s old definition of what constitutes a farm ought to suggest to Congress that a good place to start putting the 1969 budget proposal is the government’s farm-price support program. * * ★ To begin with, the proposal includes 63.5 billion for farm-income stabilization, an activity that should be eliminated altogether. It is directed at a situation of years ago Which no longer exists. It has not been effective anyway — the. farm-surplus problem went away despite government programs, not because of them. The surplus was not defined -csrreetly ifM the gttgmpted remedy was not appropriate at the outset. Today It is preposterous. , - Besides being a victory for common sense, abolition of {he price-support grogram would make an important opening in the Johnson administration’s claim that its budget proposal is virtually irreducible. ★ ★ Sr The outlay for price supports is one of the items in the Budge! Bureau’s list of 671J billion worth* of “relatively uncontrollable civilian ^‘-*8Pf . This listing, along with another 679.8 billion for national defense, Is supposed to prove that there is almost nothing which can be done to cut the budget.. ★ ★ ★ Well, right there in the middle of the “uncontrollable” items is a 63.4 billion one which can be dispensed with. And we suspect there may be many other items in the list which are no more uncontrollable than this one. New Idea ... The WaII Street Journal What appears to be one of the first new ideas in years for increasing farm income is being promoted by the Kansas Wheat Commission. The beauty of the scheme is that it requires no vast outlays of Federal funds. ★ ★ ★ All the Kansas group Is asking the Agriculture - Department to do is undertake a public relations campaign to persuade Americans to eat one more slice of bread every day. Now one slice of bread „ naturally suggests two, with something In between — ham, bologna, salami or roast beef (which would help the cattle growers); or peahut butter (which would aid the peanut growers); lor cheiese (which would make the dairy people happy). 8andwiches suggest acco mpanying beverages, which would make a lot of other people happy. „ ★ ★ ★ The addition of all these extra calories is likely to change the shape of a lot of people, who then would need hew and better-fitting clothing, making the textile people happy. Almost everybody, indeed, would be happy except the physicians who are always issuing dire warnings against excess weight. # it Sr Still, if the Kansans’, scheme actually could slim down Washington’s outlays for fanners, maybe a lot of people would adopt it, even at the risk of getting fat. Conference The Foreet Lake (Minn.) Timet - A—xmfmmr'ls~a~geFr~ together of people to talk about what they ought to be doing already. Tha AnotliM Pnu to entitled •xcluelvaly to- the DM tor mpudto cation or all local now* prtoMdjn IM* nowapapor a* wall •» all AP nawa dlapatchea. ", The Pontiac Prea* I* dtllvtrad by carrier for 50 cant* a waafei whara mailed to Oakland, oenesea, Llv-ingiton, Macomb, LaMar and Waahtanaw Countlat n I* I1M0 a yaari e is*whara in Michigan and all othar placaa In tM Unltad stata* 05.00 a yaer. All mall auto acriptiona plyabto In advance. Pottage ha* Kan paid at the 2nd dm. rate at Pentlec. Michigan. Member of ABC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY WrWflfr Sx-hs.uwnSS __—_____j. -___________________I > -wr&kn.-vra1. J„i __-- , *„,; JK1"; psiS;9 Game Prize Bill AAOIVTGOAAERY THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ot ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 682-4940 Surprise Mother/ delight the bride with any one of * these fine gifts from Wards! SPARKLING 4-PIECI GLASS CANISTER SET A quartet of glittering apothecary jars show off as kitchen canisters. They're reproductions of the Early American "AAoon and Star" pattern, with hqpd-ground stoppers that keep staples fresh. Choose them in amber or green for a lovely gift, or treat yourself to a set! 12 50 "CHARGE IT’* Reg. 2.50 party-size ashtray—four vivid colors, almost 9" round, 1.75 Reg. *4 covered candy dish—footed bowl serves candy, fruit, nuts, 13 ^ Reg. IS free-form vase—choose from a host of unique, faceted designs, 3v50 % OUR ELEGANT GIFTS OF HAND-CUT LEAD CRYSTAL 375 Weach lothing picks up the shimmer. of sun or candlelight like deep faceted polished lead crystal. Choose a bud vase, candlesticks, candy dish, many others. All imported from West Germany. LANSING (UPf) - A last-ditch effort, to get the game prize bill out of committee and onto the Senate floor failed ' Thursday. .•! The bill, which would ban supermarket and gas station contests, passed the House, but ' was tabled by a 3-1 vote in the! Senate Judiciary Committee! Monday. k k Trying to keep the measure alive, Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, Thursday proposed a substitute bill which would exempt supermarkets from the bill’s provisions. k k k Craig's proposal was tabled and the bill shelved for this year. I STATE OF MICHIGAN) SS COUNTY OF OAKLAND) Fay J. Douglas being duly iworn, deposes and says that ha was a candidate] for tha offlta at City Commissioner In’ lha City of Pontiac, at tha Gantral Municipal Elactlon hald April IS. IMS. Deponent -further states that In accord-, anca with State Law and Section 24.! Chapter IV City Charter, hit detailed. election and campaign expenses ware as] follows: < Specify balow from whom contribution! received: Personal. I Specify below to whom expenditures made: Pontiac Press, $94.45; boys and woman distributing literature, 842.00. Thera art no unpaid debts or obligations of this deponent at such candidate. Further deponent aayeth not. FAY J. DOUGLAS Subscribed and sworn to before me e Notary Public In and for the tald County of Oakland this 32nd day of April A.D. If68. “ ALICE A. MIHALAK, Notary Public My Commission expires March 30. 1880 May )0, 1988 AFFIDAVIT OF. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES STATE OF MICHIGAN) SS COUNTY OF OAKLAND) * T. Warren Fowler Sr. being duly sworn, denotes and taya that he was a candidate tor tha office of City Commissioner In the City of Pontiac, of tha Gonerol Muni* doe) Elactlon held April IS, 2*61.-----L Deponent further states that In accordance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, hit detailed election and campaign expanses ware at follows: Specify below from whom contributions received: William F. Davis. Mr. Muska-velly and Mr. Woods, Mr. Al Hicks, Mr. A. C. Girard, Dr. Howard H. McNeill, miscellaneous money (collections). Specify below to whom expenditures made: Pontiac Standard Printing, ,WPON, Pontiac Prats, Art Diaplav, stamps, envelopes and mlacellanaoui. Thera are no unpaid debts or oblige-, lions of this deponent aa such candidate.' Further deponent aayoth not. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Subscribed and sworn ‘o before me a1 Notary Public in.and for the tald County of Oakland this 22nd day of April A.D. 1968. OLGA BARKELEY. { Notary Public | Mv Commission tkplras June 1, 1969 May 10, 1968 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sidewalk on Both Sldaa Nebraska Avanua TO: Commercial Enterprises, Inc.) Mitchell L. Bacow and to all peraons Interested, taka notice: That tha roll of tha Special Assessment heretofore mad* by the City Assessor for the purpose of de- fraying' that part of1 tha coat which the -CotiiwiVctoiv decided shank! , ho , braaka Avanua, from Woodward to and of good walk la now on flit In my (mica for public inspection. Nolle* is also hereby given that the Commission and tha Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meat In Ins Commission Chamber In said City, on the 21st day of May, A.D. 196( at 8 o'clock P.M. to review aaid assessment, at which time and OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark I May 10, 1968 FANCIFUL GLASSWARE GIFTS AT WARDS LIGHTHEARTED PRICES Creatively designed accent pieces from Italy add dramatic highlights to any room. She’ll love aach of these pieces—they're all hand-made by Mediterranean artisans of sparkling clear amber, blue, or green glass. $7 set of 3 candlesticks.•••••5.50 Decorative glass pheasant.•• .5.50 $12 ashtray and lighter set.... $10 $5 covered glass candy dish... .$4 $12 glass fish planter/bowl...$10 Clown paperweight...........5.50 LIFELONG*3-SUCE TOASTER HAS ONLY 6 REPLACEABLE PARTS! Adjusts itsolf for the toasting time necessary to brown even frozen bread to perfect shade. Re-heats cold toast, too! Durable polished aluminum with shiny white, heat-proof trim; snap-open crumb tray. 1095 4-slice toaster—witfiT2 separate controls 7 PARTS IN ALL PROCTOR-SILEX* APPLIANCES THAT NEVER NEED REPAIR SHOP SERVICEI Lifelong* appliances are made of snap-out parts! If malfunction occurs, test them at home using instructions included, or Come to Wards and let us do it. Parts can be replaced immediately. AUTOMATIC 11-CUP GLASS PERCOLATOR The prettiest perc has a most practical side! The detachable glass brewing bowl is immersible to assure efficient cleaning, coffee that's always de-licipusiy fresh. Just choose the. strength you prefer —you get perfect taste automatically every time. Special base lighting glows through brew. 5 PARTS IN ALL EASY FINGERTIP-ACTION SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON 95 No water rings or spotty spraysl Converts tap water into an even mist. Mirror-finish soleplate makes set-in wrinkles vanish! W/Teflon*soieplate... 18.95 Steam-dry iron.......13.95 rou DON’T NEED CASH tO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT TODAYI NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sanitary Sewer In Emerson Street TO: Charles H. Harmon, Mr. Flang-lald, John Klobnock, James E. Lovelace, lendon Roberts, Joe Cooley. Leslie R. Imy, Gertrude Pease, Kenneth H. Peasa id to all persons Interestod, take no-ca: That the roll of tha Special Assess-lent heretofore made by the City Asses-ir for the purpose of defraying that pan the cost which tha Commission decided rauld be paid and borne by special isessmant for the construction of: Sani-iry sewor In Emerson Street from Perry reef to 550 foot south of Perry Is now i file In my office for public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given that the ommission and tha Assessor of the City Pontiac, will meat In tha Commission lumber In said City, on the 21st day of lay, A.D. 1968 at 8 o'clock P.M. to re-ew said assessment, at which time and ace opportunity will be given all per-ms Interestod to bo hoard. Dated: May 8, 1968 OLGA BARKELEY. City Clark I May 10, 1968 THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Cheshire, ss. _ Superior Court, January Term 2968 Trustees of Marlow Town Library Barton C. Howard Eatata In tha matter of a petition of the Trustees of the Town Library of the Town of Marlow, New Hampshire to terminate a truit under tha will of Barton C. Howard late ot tald Marlow, laid petition having bean filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court on May 2, 1968 and which may be examined by all, Interested parsons. I* Is ordered that tha Petitioners notify I Flore Frlsbee of Dav.ltbure, Michigan,, aunt of tha said Barton C. Howard, and ] all other parsons who may be interested In said petition to bppear at the Superior Codrt to be In aelslon at Keane _ln laid County of Cheshire on tho first Tueaday of July : next, then and that* to show cause if any there bo, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing a true and atlaatad copy of this citation and ordar of notice to bo published In The Pontiac Praia, a newspaper published at Pontiac, Michigan, It being, a newspaper published at or near the; last known rasldonct of tho laid Flora Frlabae, once a week for three weeks successively, tha last publication to be at least fourteen days prior to the return day, , a true copy of a citation and ordar for publication. _ . CHARLES J. CONTAS, Clerk May It, 17, 34, 1«M NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sanitary Sewtr In Cameron Avenue TO: Clark Oil I, Refining Cora., Charles M. Harmon,. Latter Soidin, Richard D. Thompson, and to ill persons Intprottod, taka nolle*: That 1he roll of *h» Special Assessment heretofore made by the Ctty| Assessor for tha purpose of defraying thaf part of tha cost which the Commis-, slon decided should M.paid and tern*: by spacial assessment for tha construe-] tlon of: Sanitary sawar In Cameron Av#-: nu* from Perry Street to 250 feet south Is now in flit In my office for public In- SDBCtion. Nolle* is alsohereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of tho City of Pontiac, will moot lit tho Commission Chamber In said City, on tha 21st day af M*y, A.D. 1*48 at 8 o’clock PrM, to review laid assessment, at which,lima and_____ place opportunity will be given all per-sons Interested to te hoard.. Bitter M»V 8, WifjL ^ BARKELEY, City Clerk ._____________ May w, 1948 NOTICE. OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sinltary sawar In Kttterlng-A venue TO: Charin'H. Harmon, w. iDown, Mr, .r .. •*—a Peterson, Mr. Hall, Hayn, Hayes, Mr. CnTandJo air&eraohs (n-terastte, taka nettop :,*Thet the tall ot tho Special Assessment -haratofor* mad* by the City Assessor for The purpose of defraying that port of tho cotf Which the Commission oficldte should be paid and born* by special assatamant for tha construction of:Sanitary sawar m KaHtrlno Avanua from- Wry Strait to HO. tfal south II now on tilt in my attic* nr public napectlon. Notice Is also hereby given that the Comrmillen and tha Assessor ot the City of Pannac/ will meat In tha Cemmiaeloh Chamber In said city, on tha |t»t day of Mey.'XD. 1888 it l o'clock P.M, to «• viow laid anaiimant, at which tlnw and plate opportunity will M divan oil par* sons Interested fa be heard. > . Dated: May I, 1*88 :ol j2Ju. oLa. OPEN MOMXW THR! FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6H2-I9HI A—8 jtogaj»*fclui,iiaiB»)’rtMltW>» THE IHHilHiflMil ^'gaS32aaaa3KrmBnffltmmna^ffig«WMKa»iu^lasa«gfigffln^^ It's Hell in Paradise at Christmas, Mich. Associated Press Writer It’s Hell In Paradise at Christ-mas, but come summer the three Michigan towns capitalize on their catchy names. * * * All three communities are crossroads towns with small populations. Wintep are generally long and uneventful but on hot summer days, tourists throng to all three towns if for nothing more than to send a friend a postcard with an unusual postmark. ★ ★ ★ AM three villages have postal substations with postmarks ofj their own and the circular black rubber stamps have turn-! ed up all over the world. Hell is the smallest of the three communities, with a population of less than 50 persons. BUSY LITTLE TOWN The businesses of Hell include an antique shop run by Mel Reinhard, president of the chamber of commerce, plus a restaurant, a motel, a beauty shop and a combination grocery-service station. ★ ★ ★ "We’ve profited from our name,” admits Reinhard, Who doubles as justice of the peace in nearby Pinckney. “Tourism is our business, and people come here because of the name.” ★ ★ ★ Hell is located in Livingston Cpunty, just northwest of Ann Arbor. It’s in the midst of the Pinckney Recreation area, which includes lakes, summer camps, wooded hills. Reinhard sells bumper stick-and a state park surrounded by ers — “We’ve been to HELL Michigan11 and similar gimmick merchandise at his gift shop and antique store. SOME HISTORY How did Hell come by its name? "There are two stories,” says Reinhard. “The first goes back to a whisky distillery in 1841. Oxcarts hauled the whisky to a tavern for 10 cents a gallon. The tavern was known as a helluva place because of the brawls and the name stuck.” Reinhard said the other story was told to him last year by an old resident. “The early settlers were Germans from New York,” he said. “A group of them were moving west in a wagon train from Dex ter and “when they saw the clear ing around the settlement, they began shouting ‘Hell! Hell!,’ which is German for 'light.’ ” MORE COLORFUL Reinhard said he preferred the first story because it is more colorful. Paradise, which draws 400,000 tourists each , year because of nearby Tahquamenon Falls, has an equally picturesque background and is one of eight identically named communities in the United States. “A man named Ed LeDuc and a fellow named MacGregor were sitting on the shores of Lake Superior one night,” says Larry Jacques, the postmaster. “The area was abundant with fish and wildlife. "MacGregor said, ’this is really a paradise, isn’t it?’ and LeDuc replied ‘young man, that’s what we’re going to call this place.’ ” THRIVING SINCE That was near the turn of the century. Paradise has thrived on tourism ever since. Paradise, with 50 or 60 families, boasts three churches, two gas stations, two general stores, two taverns, four restaurants and a dozen motels and tourist courts, says Jacques. The post office came in 1937 and has proved a boon to the town ever since. Aut"n 'Furniture Furniture Carpeting and Custom Fitted Draperies D. Auten AUTEN FURNITURE 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 North Part of State Called a Tinderbox LANSING (AP) — The north-jservation Commission that most ern third of Michigan is a “po- of the damage was done to val tential tinderbox” very much in uable trees on state forest lands, the need of rain, a State Con Less than 3,000 acres were de-servation Department official stroyed by forest fires in 1967. •aid Thursday after a blaze de-j ‘DANGEROUS’ •troyed 4,000 acres of forest in . , « •outhern Kalkaska County. Anotner fire on Wednesday .near Roscommon in Crawford Hie fire, which broke out county> was potentially more Wednesday afternoon destroyed |dangerous than the one in Kal-more acreage than all such fires jkaskab County Bergman said, combined during 1967, said Mil- However on,y m acres were ton Bergman, chief of the Con- j burnet| servation Department forest fire section. He warned that still worse fires are possible this weekend. Bergman told the State Coh- No Fire Truck —Town Loses Main Industry JAM DAM (UPI) — For want" “Fortunately, we got that one under control fast,” he said. “It was dangerous because there are a lot of homes, summer cottages and about 14,000 people in the area.” ★ W it The weather prediction for the northern third of the state ovsr the weekend is for high winds, low humidity and no rain, which thus increases the possibility of fires. Bergman also noted that since foliage has not “greened up,” it »1. JMwuj* to any fire llreal. northern Menominee CountylWATER BOMBING community lost its main in-| Bergman said pinpoint water dustry. The citizens are now bombing by planes has been the helping to rebuild the burned- most effective weapon so far in out company and are leading a preventing the spread of these drive to get a fire engine. fires On April 27, fire destroyed the “These pilots do amaz-Robmson Furniture Co. plant ling things/. he commented, causing an estimated one-half-.IThey haVe played a ^ roIe million dollar loss and throwing 90 persons — a large percentage of the community out of work. Since that fire, branch factories in several other cur- in either putting out entirely or preventing the spread of the rash of fires that has hit us.” ★ ★ *■ rounding Upper Peninsula nGera,d fhnson pilot of a' communities have had to close! (Beaver Plane “sed ta* because of lack of parts. The! !ght,n?’ up water, ,B owner, Earl Robinson, has tirr'es a bah hour from a lake vowed to rebuild his factory!^0 a youn6 ln Otsego despite the fact that he had no!County- H*3 work confiped it to insurance on the original lding. (only three acres. Insurance costs, ’he said,) Bergipan estimated that to would have been prohibitive date about 15,000 acres of forests because the nearest firetruck and grasslands have been burn-was some 10 miles away. ed by about 850 fires. j ’ i%'", -i Let our experts give them an individually young haircut For girls,’ the pretty-as-a-picture look. For boys, the very young-manly look. For both, haircuts that respond to the flick of a brush or comb because our experts snip the shape in to hold. Hudson’s haircuts, priced at 2.50. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14, WO 8-6511 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6-6027 Dearborn, let, LU 4-6383 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 Eastland, 4th, DR 2-2255 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400 A-REFRIGERATOR! You’re getting half-a-refrigerator when you buy a refrigerator with just a small freezer area. Side-by-Side combinations offer a new dimension in convenience, style and performance. They are designed to' meet today’s nee^Hor modern home refrigeration and frozen food storage. They are actually 2 full size appliances in one — yet take upeio more space than ordinary refrigerators. Highland offers a big selection of the better brands in a wide variety of styles, sizes and colors. All at big price slashes! ORDER RY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE .DELIVERY, INSTALLATION and SERVICE TOP BRAND 20 CU. FT. IS JUST 33 INCHES WIDE Now o side-Jby-side at a price for ovary family budget. 2 full sixa appliances in enal Just 33" wide — fits in the same space as your eld refrigerator. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Saparata true freezer section holds 235 lbs. frozen food. 5 full-width freezer shelves. Full-width porcelain crisper. Dairy keepers, and egg rock Super storage door shelves end many mere features. WHIRLPOOL 21’ Side-By-Side Is Completely FROST-FREE! PHILCO 19' SIDE-BY-SIDE FROST-FREE BOTH SIDES End defrosting chores forever. No more messy deftesting or clean-up in either section. The freezer section stores a mttmmoth 318 lbs. The refrigerator section is over 12 cu. ft. — and all in a cabinet only-a yard widel Deluxe features include glide-out shelves, big capacity Jet-Cold meat pan, super storage doors, roomy humidity-seeled crisper, slide-out freezer basket, ice server bin and much more. Prev. yrs. models. Less than 33" wide. This Philco-Ford fits in same floor space at your present refrigerator. No defrosting ever in either section. Exclusive Phllco power sever. Portable ice cube keeper. Adjustable shelves, sliding shelves, can dispenser, deep doer storage. Deep door shelves. Full-width porcelain crisper, dairy keeper and much more. Special low Highland price. , FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ADMIRAL DUPLEX 20' IS FROST-FREE BOTH SIDES ADMIRAL 22' Is Frost-Free With AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER PHILCO 21' SUPERMARKETER IS COMPLETELY FROST-FREE •ig family situ food koopor and all convenience. Completely frocMroe in both sections. Largo f'roocer side stores 224 lbs. 2 fans provide "Circle Air Cold" in giant 13Vi cu. ft. refrigerator section. Adjustable sbalvas, glide-out moat koopor- ond freoter bosket, glide-out egg bucket, porcelain crisper, dairy keeper, roomy door shelves, automatic door rinser nod many jno«Q deluwffoofyms • jfiHfl ,,“4 *'**' “u*1 s trim cobinot just 33" widel Here's versatility plus! Automatic Ice-cube maker includes installation. "Tilt-out" con dispenser, automatic doer closer. "Two-Temp" control system. Slide-out ice bucket, ond bookcase deer shelves. Frigid meat keeper, adjustable shelves, perceloin crisper*. The no-frost freezer holds a mom-moth 237 lbs. frozen food and you have 15 cu. ft. of no-frest refrigerator area far big family needs. Imagine having room for 298 lbs. of frozen foods In the ne-frost freezer end a big 9 cu. ft. ne-frest refrigerator in |utt 36" of space! Adjustable and sliding shelves..Sliding freezer bosket, portable ice cube keeper, can dispenser and host of other convenience features. Economical operating, too, with Phllco Power Saver. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT Highland mdkas cradit buying aaaiar than avar. All major eradit cards, bpnk cards or stara charga platas honored at Highland for im* mediate eradit. DCUVBKY, SNR VICK COME IN - GFTOUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIUS HULL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 882-2330 / Thousands at Mrs. Wallace Kites Adk MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-Mourners by the thousands gathered in the hot sun on a cemetery hilltop overlooking nearby pastures yesterday to pay their final respects to Gov. Lurleen Rims Wallace. dren. Seven-year-old Janie Lee Wallace did not attend the funeral. iwmts&ctmy to InstairOfficers wrspirsoppsp^ "■■r& i ASKED FOR 2 POEMS ., dr ♦ h Five Air National Guard jets flew overhead as graveside ceremonies began and ope peeiea off,' leaving a symbolic ..empty spot in the formation. ■•§ * ★ After an eulogy by the Rev. John E. Vickers and a prayer by Methodist Bishop Kenneth Goodson, eight National Guardsmen removed the red and white state flag from Uie casket, folded it and presented it to former Gov. George Wallace with a salute. Wallace, red-eyed and worn looking, left quickly with the three ejdest of his four chU- Earlier in services attended by more than 600 at St. James Methodist Church, Vickers said Mrs. Wallace had made plans for the funeral and had asked that two pdems be read. * One, by an unknown author, began ‘‘I love you not only for what you are but for what I am when 1 am with you.” The second, a sonnet, by Elizabeth Barret Browning, ended with the words “... and if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death.” Vickers praised Mrs. Wallace for her courageous fight against cancer which claimed her life early Tuesday at the age of 4j. The Oakland County Dental Society will install its 1968-69 slate of officers at its Tuesday night meeting at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Taking posts will be Dr. Stanley L. Slo-wik of Pontiac Township, president; Dr. Edward D. Barrett of Pontjac PR. SLOWIK TOwnship, president-elect; Dr ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) —One of the two vice presidents of the United^ Auto Workers Union is supporting the presidential candidacy o f Sen. Robert F. Kennedy; D-N.Y., and the other Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. * ★ ★ | Leonard Woodcock says he I favors Kennedy, and Duane (Pat),Greathouse declared himself for Humphrey. * * Y Walter P. Reuther, however, was keeping his 1.6-million- A partial poll of the UAW’s International Executive Board showed two at-large members, • Ken Bannon and Douglas FT*. ser, both for Kennedy, but‘Olga Madar for Humphrey and Nelson Jack Edwards uncommitted. The 18 regional directors,w so are also executive board members, were split about evenly between Humphrey and Kennedy., None was found for Sen. Eugene .J McCarthy, D-Minn., or for the Republican contenders, former Vice President Richard (Jack J. Coats of Waterford; member UAW noncommitted as !Township, secretary; and Dr. la union and as its president.has|M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A Charles A. Murray, treasurer, 'not indicated a choice. j Rockefeller of New York. Free offer for May only- ON THE BEACH — The British ship Inverosa, with 28 persons aboard, is shown on the beach near Boca Raton, Fla., where it ran aground yesterday. Another Ship Is Stuck on Florida Beach BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Another shipload of men has ;one down to the beach in ships, just in time to maintain Palm Beach County’s 32-month record of having an oceangoing freighter stuck on its sand. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was almost finished with the $67,000 job of cutting up the 441-foot freighter Amaryllis 30 miles north at Riviera Beach when the 320-foot ore carrier In-verrosa beached itself in a high wind. ★ ★ ★ See » the Original COMPACT The Amaryllis came in Sept. 10, 1965 during hurricane Betsy. The Inverrosa came in Wednesday. The official expla-nation from aboard the British vessef waV fauiiy sieermgiSJnP pounded, by a leaky boiler and high seas. COULD STAY DRY Thursday hundreds of persons: crowded the beach here to stand | at the base Of the 2,963-ton In- i verrosa—a ship that needs 13-' feet-three-inches to float but trapped in a spot where crewmen could walk ashore fully j dressed and stay dry. The Inverrosa was swept in, stern first and swung broadside! Thursday before the U.S. Coast! Guard abandoned efforts to at-1 tempt to refloat the vessel. ★ * ★ i Boca Raton city police, into whose jurisdiction the out-ofwa-ter ship had come, treated it all as a traffic problem- U.S. agents for Ortran Ltd. of j London, the ship’s owners, indicated arrangements were being made with a salvage company to attempt to refloat the vessel.. | Two reefs stood between the Inverrosa and deep water even if' it could be slid from its sandy pier. TOUR CBIIER Per a great value on the orlalnaTeomiMet. vWt your VW Center. Autobahn Motora. Drive the VW of Kur choice at no ooet k for our coupon booklet entitling you to a PUS 24-hour teat drive. Come frt now and see our ooro-plete aeleetlon of the original eompdot. YOUR CENTER |®| AUTOBAHN MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TKLIORAPH ROAD Jwf awtl if Svara like RMi PHONK 388-4581 ■MUMS OHRSUM NiaMMeiMeitfiact. When an old-time recipe calls for “a wine glass” of liquid, you are usually safe in adding one-quarter cup. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “So I put the wife and the two young’uns in the car and. we’re off to Mr. Steak . . . and we eat like farmhands . . . and We revel and celebrate in huge enjoyment . . . AND I get change back from a ten dollar Bill?” That’s whit one t>fl«uri lrit;ncL». tolcl us» he.did! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL FAMILY remmtfo nr i mw ci spr Tires—w n hub k gaantire. Hr I Mis nycm Tires—get 30 kirk free? New four-ply tires? You bet. Make the deal of your life with your Standard Oil Dealer. And on top of all that Standard gives you FREE Super Premium gasoline. You don’t need cash with your Standard Oil Credit Card—just take advantage of our new revolving charge plan—no money down, If you don't have our credit card, ask for Instant Credit. Free gasoline-tire offer ends June 3rd So hurry. BaS ©American OK Company, 1968 • WorHf* larpact distributer «f ANm Ursa. TMdamarin-.-Atta*"—1“Mycroa"—Rag. U.S. Pat. Off.. M»i Supply Cs - AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATIN6 STANDARD Oil. DEALERS: Kennedy's Standard Service 378 Wmt Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FE 5-5444 Roy Bros. Standard Station Sager's Standard Service 6480 SasKa bow at 1-75 Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-4722 Smith's Standard #2 4985 Baldwin ot 4-75— Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 391-9729 205 N. Telegraph chigai Telephone: 332-5080 Pontiac# Michigan Roy Bros. Standard Service #3 M-15 and Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan Telephono: 625-5731 * Slade's Standard Service M-59 at Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone; 682-9350 Smith's Standard Service #3 314 Walton at Richmond Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7436 Roy Bros. Standard Service 4289 Walton at Saihabaw Drayton Plaint, Michigan Telephone: OR Smith's Standard #1 1430 Joslyn at Walton Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5776 Wegner Standard Service 500 Main Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901 irsti WASHINGTON (AP); — Vicejdelegates, many of them not yet President Hubert H. Humphreylchosen. if reported garnering delegate Many delegates in the five big strength in at least three of five!Northern states may stay nomi-big Northern states that could nally uncommitted until after hold the key to his quest for the the June 4 California primary. Democratic presidential nomi- Meanwhile, a string of primary nation. victories by Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy could win him some these votes. The reports come from sources not committed to Humphrey as well as from his cam- * * * paign organization. In Pennsylvania, most politi- * * * leal leaders are officially uncom- Humphrey is making inroads mitted< but ®®urc“ “*d P"' ln Ohio, Pennsylvania and Mich-(ty organization, labor leaders igan, the sources say. Hut hlsjfd-™®* ^^"‘-Meyors status with the hefty Illinois and J<*ePh r <<* p ^®rgh and New Jersey delegations is tiedi'[ames **>J. Ja*e Philadelphia closely to the as yet/obscure^avor Humphrey, preferences of Mayor Richard * * * J. Daley of Chicago and New. ggp Joseph S. Clark, rumored Jersey Gov. Richard-J. Hughes.; as nicely to coijne out for Kenne-Both were backing President^ some, weeks back, has been Johnson for reelection before (neutral since his close primary he bowed out. jrace. — These five states will have 541 votes at the Democratic Nation sidered inclining toward Humphrey. In Michigan, .four delegates will be picked in each of the congressional districts next week, and 20 at-large delegates will be chosen June 1. Reps. James G-. O’Hara, William D. Ford and John D. Dingell have endorsed the viqe president Sen. Philip A. Hart and other party leaders are neutral. One Humphrey camp guess is that the vice president right now is likely to pull down the largest share—possibly close to 50 per cent of the 96 votes—with Kennedy and McCarthy sharing the rest. ★ * ★ In Ohio, Sen. Stephen M. Young, the delegation chairman Who had previously plugged for a Kennedy-McCarthy ticket, said last week he is now neu-i substantial number of support-tral. He conceded in an inter-|ers in our large delegation.” view , that “Humphrey has a I Organized labor, buoyed by line up behind Here's AP Delegate Poll WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wis. 30 . Associated Press has been poll^D.C. 6 3 ing delegates selected to the na-! Totals 168 46 193 tional political conventions on x—Oveftatielmingly for Gov. their choices. Here is the tabu-, GeorgS Romney as favorite son lation to date, with delegates! but actual count incomplete, not yet polled included under y—Poll incomplete, uncommitted: al Convention, where 1,312 votes will be needed for the nomination. NOT YET CHOSEN Humphrey backers are counting on most of the 762 Southern and Bonier State delegates. They claim-he already has 1,100 ONLY CANDIDATE Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy polled more than 400,000 votes as the only presidential candidate on Pennsylvania’s primary ballot, picking up perhaps 20 of the 130 convention votes. Kennedy is reported to have about the same number. But the remaining 90 are con- Republican Un- Cost of Primary Is Cited LANSING (AP)—A presiden-i tial primary in Michigan would j cost the state about $700,0001 and would roughly double its! presidential election costs, Sec-i ■ retary of State James Hare said Thursday. But Hare, who supervises election procedures in the state, added he did not oppose the idea. A bill to return the primary system to Michigan, which had a presidential primary law from 1912 to 1931, was introduced in the House last year but died in committee. Michigan voters had a voice in picking presidential candidates in four primary electrons, the first in 1916 and the last in 1928. Three of the four candidates elected president in those Woodrow Wilson Was re- elected to the White House in 1916 after carrying the Michigan Democratic primary, while the state’s GOP anticipated the victories of Calvin Coolidge in 1924 and Herbert Hoover in 1928, Hare noted. Republican Warren G. Harding, who was elected in 1928, was not in the Michigan primary race, which.was won by Hiram W. Johnson. * ★ * Hoover ran and won in the state’s Democratic primary in 1920, eight years before winning the White House on the Republican ticket. Another crossover candidate was Henry Ford, founder of Ford Motor Co., who won the Michigan Republican primary in 1916 and the Democratic con- 13 3 5 7 5 23 2 6 8 26 24 24 34 x48 8 8 1 2 8 22 4 2 y64 17 3 Democratic Un- State HHH McC RFK emtd Alaska » 22 1 SAVE *22.95 TONITE-SAT.-MON. at WKC on a New 1968 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 2-D00R 11.8 0U. FT. Model TB12S Reg. $249.95 o big convenience for narrow •pace — only 28" wide — need* no door clearance a* tide. a Zero-degree freezer hoidt up to.91 lbs. frozen food*, a Two flex-grid ice trays, a Freezer door shelf for Vi gal. ice cregrp cartons. O Automatic defrost refrigerator section, a Three cabinet shelves; two . zinc-plated steel plus vegetable pan cover. • Huge porcelain-on-steel vegetable bin. Capacity: 9/1 Obu. 1% 13 *'2 all3Vb 16% 253% 70% 163 • Nine-position temperature control. a Porcelain-on-steel cabinet , liner. 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MAY 10, 19«ti WORT" 1Mo"W.£ in Land War, Says General DA KANO, Vietnam (AP)—{did not build structures resem- fighting such as they encoun-Although the U.S. Marine Corps bling the elaborate concrete tered in the old imperial capital is primarily an amphibious bunkers of the Maginot Line, he of Hue, Cushman said: “The SOME CONCESSIONS — Modern life may be closing in on Lee Wood, 77, of Durant, Okla., but there is one thing he’s firm about. None of those newfangled gas buggies is going to replace old Dobbin. He and the missus ride th£ buggy to town because he A? Wlrt.holo bowed to electricity 10 years ago and bought a stove and refrigerator. Now, old Dobbin takes them to the drive-up window of Southeastern Electric Co-Op so they can pay their power big. Area Man, 72, Plans /a Jaunt force, Marines are fully, trained and prepared for conventional ground warfare, their commander in South Vietnam says. We fight out of the same manual9 as the Army in land warfare," Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman said in an interview. “It is in the amphibious operation where we differ. That is our primary mission." 4r .-A. ★ Although the Marine position in South Vietnam’s northernmost tactical area has precluded many major amphibious offensives, Cushman maintained h)s troops are well trained for fighting as Varied as the street battles of Hue to the long-term holding actions of Khe Sanh. w * * “At Khe Sanh we started out with a smal' force and used the area as a base for mobile operations," Cushman said. “Later, when the pressure built, there was no„opportunity for a Magi not-Line type of defense to be built." ' denied they were not well dug in. He also said that based on his visits to Khe Sanh, be issued three specific orders to the commander of the 5,000 Marines at the combat base: “Dig faster, deeper and better* That the Marines were in fact well dug in at Khe Sanh was 1 of Hue, Cushman said: “The I facts state otherwise. It just so happens that I was in charge of training troops fori Vietnam duty while I was at] Camp Pendleton (California). All Marines go through simulat-l ed combat cities and were trained in city fighting." The general said the Marines iwere so effective in the fight for (Uiid Ante Parti AvaHtblo) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Nghtfl Priest Paid - Wt Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ____135 Branch borne out byjhe casualty fig-|the Hue Citadel-the former ures for the 77-day siege of theL,aj Vietnamese emperors— combat base near the Laos b°r- once cleared North der,nesaid. Vietnamese and Viet Cong During that time, accord- j tro0p8 out of a hospital without ing to Marine Corps figures, [ any 0f the patients in 204 Marines were killed and the ending u 845 were wounded seriously enough to be evacuated grid another 777 received minor wounds. J ROYAL OAK UP) — A 72-year-old Royal Oak man plans to reach Montana “before the snow flies” in a 12%-foot aluminum boat. Ray Burkett, who said he has been a motorcycle racer, gold, prospector and radio script writer, will zig-zag through the country on the nation’s river systems with a sleeping bag, 200 pounds of supplies and a five-horsepower motor. ★ ★ ★ “ BurketT harlaunched htoiwat off Belle Isle. He intends to write a book about his experiences and local folklore he finds. He is confident he will find a way over the rough spots, in-ciuding wveraUams and port- ™ “I’ll' travel from kett says he will “run out of Burkett is considering riding water." I a horse or mule over the contl- ... .* * * . nental divide after reaching- ^s trip takes him through Mont he m potentially dangerous stretches !decide that when he gets there. along the Missouri River. Two __________________ *____________ man-made lakes on the river in j the Dakotas are several hundred miles long and'canbecome very choppy. He will meet his first rapids as the Missouri River passes ANSWERS CRITICISM Referring to the pre-World War II Erench defense, Cushman was answering recent criticism of the Marine position at ‘LOW AVERAGE’ “That averages out to less Marine Corps figures state that 141 Marines were killed in Hue street fighting from Feb. 3 toJMarch 3. In addition, 853 Marines were evacuated for serious wounds and 222 were treat- than three men killed a day,” |ed for minor wounds. Cushman said. “Why, there arei The figures claim the Marines more Marines killed every day killed 1,927 North Vietnamese just sweeping the paddy fields j and Viet Cong soldiers, around Da Nang searching forj Observers have stated that guerrillas.” {the Marines are misplaced in Other Marine Corps figures claimed a confirmed kill of 1,561 North Vietnamese troops around the Khe Sanh combat base. As to claims that the Marines Khe Sanh. Although the Marinesiwere ill-prepared for street the northernmost I Corps tacti cal zone; that they would be better suited to making amphibious asshults in the river-laced Mekong Delta. Cushman said this was a mis conception. PUBLIC NOTICE Waterford Township Only Permits for use of the Kennett Road Land Fill may be obtained at the Water-ford Township Fire and Police Stations for Waterford residents only (not business establishments). Permits issued Monday thru Saturday from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. only Elmer R. Johnson, Supervisor Charter Township of Waterford through canyon walls for 150 miles through the wilderness between Ft. -BentanrMontvrand-Great' Palls.Mont. TO CUSTER SITE If ho has time, Burkett intends to backtrack down the Yellowstone River and the Big Horn rivers to the site of Gus- ages in the Midwest. HE IMPROVISES “I was In show business before I retired, and I’ve learned to improvise, and improvise on the improvisions," Burkett ex-m BlaactL He has written to state offl- me auT®5ig[meT3W^ cials and Boy Scout organizations asking them to help him as he travels through their territory. ★ ★ ★ Burkett is interested in the efforts of the Lewis and Clark Trail Commission which is creating a network of parks along the Missouri River. He hopes his third book will “generate interest in wilderness preservation/’ After crossing Lake Erie, Burkett’s route will take him through Toledo, Ohio, which is at the mouth of the Maumee River. He will follow the .Maumee into Indiana where he will make a portage to the Wabash River. He will follow this river to the Ohio River. TURNING NORTH At Cairo, 111., his route turns north on the Mississippi River to the mouth of the Missouri River, where the route taken by Lewis and'Clark more than 160 years ago begins. Burkett’s 1968 expedition will folio# the Missouri' River to Three Forks, Mont., where Bur- dawn to dusk, stopping every 10 miles or so to look for Interesting stories," Burkett explained. “I’ll also be checking out campsites for the Boy Scouts." ‘Boy Scout groups will meet Clark Trail. Several children's life jackets are packed away for boys who will travel with me for part of the way,” he continued. ' His supplies include a typewriter, camera, food and cooking utensils, and clothing packed in two large wooden boxes. The Royal Oak adventurer will cook on shore and sleep either on shore or in his boat. A two-gallon container will hold his reserve gas. Burkett said his wife believed the trip was necessary so he could write his book. (MvxtiMfnMt) WAKE UR YQUR PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best Tbs muscular action of your dlgss-ttvoi i system, celled Peristalsis, should not Blow down. If this happsna west* materials can build up u the bur, unoomfortable and feel stuffed. 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Also, for an ensemble look: twin canopy*, 12.88, full canopy*, 14.88, 36' long tier, 4.28 pr., valance, 2.28. * Allow !, days for delivery Wife Serves Marvin Breakfast in WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) - The wife of the new postmaster-general is fl pretty, green-eyed blonde who calls herself a homebody and believes that maybe the most Important thing she does for her country Is to bring her husband breakfast in bed. * "I feel this is my one* contribution, to get him started right for the day*” Marion Watson said not long after William Marvin Watson became a Presidential assistant three years ago. Now that 43-year-old Watson has moved to the post office, he’ll still get his light breakfast in bed after he wakes up at 6 a.m. ★ * ★ “I’/CehCard of other husbands who bring their wives coffee in bed, but I never, learned that part,” Mrs. Watson said. \ Instead, she cooks breakfast for son Lee Watson, 21, now at the University of Maryland; daughter Kimberly, 17, and William Marvin III, called Bill, who is 4. “I wait until everybody leaves, then I sneak back to bed and get up all over again later and read the paper. In. my real life I like, to stay up late and get up late.” “I felt his job was very important and a few nights sitting at home was not going to make a big difference in our lives now. We both enjoy people a great deal. At home we have a great many in, and ive’ll get back to it again.” When they made their decision to come, she said, “we felt it would be a wonderful opportunity for the children to live through this exciting time in Washington and feet that their father was a part of it.” At leaving Daingerfield, she said, “we didn’t want tj^bring the furniture, so we closed the door and sort of walked away. It has a little space and we look out on tall pine trees. We have no idea of the future. He’ll be here as long as he’s needed in a special way. We hope someday to return to his work and our life there.” When she first came to Washington, “1 spent practically every waking moment for months trying to find a house.” For a while they lived in a four-bedroom suite. At last they found a house liked. Marion met her husband at Baylor University in Waco, Tex., on a blind date. “He majored in economics and I started out in business and didn’t graduate. He got his master’s degree after we were married. We had the two t r older children while he was still In aj$ school.” PLAIN JANE !i , • , f About little Bill, she said; “This later * j child in life is like a grandchild. As the other children were getting older we were filling our lives with extra civic work that we hadn’t had time for earlier. Then this little fellow came along and we want to grasp every little change in him. I’m very selfish with my time now; I want to be with the children. “.Just a homebody . . . just a plain Jane, you knowf ’ 'i * It’s geranium sale time again for the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony. Mrs. Thomas Henson, a member of the committee, picks up an early order from Bruce Jacobsen of’ Jacobsen’s Greenhouses in Lake Orion. Orders are now being taken for delivery next Friday. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley's Ottawa Drive home will again be the pickup station. Plants can be called for from 9 a.m. until dark. Proceeds are given to the orchestra. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1908 The/re Both Fortunate g With This By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In our circle there is a widow past 65 who has a man living with her. He’s a cousin (widower) about her age. She tells people that she is afraid to be|.J^HBk. ,i alone in the house with-lBH|Hp|i out a man. The home isSO^raE|| hers and this cousin helps with the household penses, and seem to be | ^fl enjoying the arrange-ment. jH Most of her friends not approve of this set- ABBY up, but so far they haven’t let her know how they feel. What do you think of such an arrangement? TRUMPS DEAR TRUMPS: I think every widow over 65 should be so lucky as to have a male' cousin about her age with whom to share her'home, expenses, and to keep her company. And that goes double for. widowers. DEAR ABBY: I hope this doesn’t girl, but I haven’t dated much and l need td know. Should a girl ever kiss a guy on their first date? BRONX ADDRESS DEAR BRONX: .The “act” itself is not as important as the motivation. A good- Mother of Year Says Chores, Religion, Basic to Family Life night kiss should communicate “affection," . . . never “thanks.” If a boy has shown you a very nice evening, say ‘itbank you” — don’t kiss him out of obligation or gratitude. . ★ ★ ★ If there is no “feelings for the other person, the kiss is meaningless and cheap. A girl should kiss a boy because she WANTS to — not because HE wants to jkiss her, or because she feels she owes him something. ★ ★ ■ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “SICK, FROM A SMALL TOWN”: Time may eventually heal the wound. It may also w.ound the heel. The advice from here is, “Cool it.” Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Tbe Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. UNREAL LIFE? “Real life?”.a visitor caught her up. “Well, you’ve got to admit things ate quite different here,” the beauty from Daingerfield; Tex., chuckled. ** Admittedly, it’s a heady sensation to move in the highest government circles, to know your husband is one of the President’s closest advisers, to entertain foreign dignitaries at official functions when before, the most t lying social events revolved around Texas women’s club luncheons. But Marion Watson has kept her balance, because, as she put it: “Marvin and I both are just sort of plain people, and sometimes it’s difficult to be something that you’re not, so we don’t try.” A trim, youthful-looking woman with innate dignity and unassumed friendliness, Mrs. Watson pointed out, with the next thing to humility in her voice: “Cooking is my only real hobby. Unfortunately, I have no talents like painting. I’m very simple and. very homey.” Mrs. Watson buys her clothes off the rack. “I like rather simple daytime clothes, mostly pastel?. Marvin helps me . select a great many of my clothes. While he was traveling, when we were in Texas, he brought back a great many fat ha" agcalknUaalfi^ In Daingerfield, where they lived for 15 years before leaving for Washington, Mrs. Watson was “involved in civic and club work becausfe it’s a small town and you’re involved in everything. “I see more of him now because he used td travel so much — he was executive assistant to the president of the Lone Star Steel Company — but it was a more relaxed atmosphere then and we could plan trips and picnics.” While he was President Johnson’s appointments secretary — until early April — Mrs. Watson said she didn’t attend too many things at night. NOT UPSET “Here you can’t always go with your husband, and I’m Used to going with him. One night I was dressed in a long dress for a special reception and at the last minute it was impossible for him to go. He said, ‘You go on alone.’ I finally slipped out of the dress and decided to read some more. MRS. MARVIN WATSON Inter-Media Art to Be Discussed Jan van der Marck, director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, will' present an illustrated lecture in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, at 8 p.m. Sunday. He will discuss “Art of Mixed Means” and he will cover the growing syncretism of the arts and some of ,the ‘inter-media experiments with which he is currently involved. ★ * * From 1959 to 1961 he was curator of the Municipal Museum in Arnhem, The Netherlands, after which he was appointed assistant director of the fine arts ‘exhibitions at the Seattle World’s Fair. In . January, 1963 he became chief curator at the Walker Art Center where he remained until receiving his current appointment. ★ ★ ★ He has organized exhibitions that have circulated throughout this country, and besides -writing authoritative catalogs on various contemporary artists, has had articles published in “Art International,” “Art in America” and “Domus.” The lecture is open to the public without charged A Party Giver NEW YORK m - Elizabeth Bodine; 1968 Mother of the Year, raised her 18 children on' a farm in North Dakota. Saying too much freedom is not good for children, she believes that it is better when they have chores to do. Mrs. Bodine’s guidance has paid off. The numerous offspring of this 70-year-old native of Poland have made their mark in America. They include a Navy officer, a retired Air Force colonel, three -teachers, two nurses, a lawyer, a football coach and a baseball coach. ★ ★ ★ Her family, including 80 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren, is spread from Minnesota to California although six of the children make their homes in North Dakota. . When they are not at their own home in Veltfa, N. D., Mrs. Bodine and her husband, Frank, a retired farmer, visit the children’s homes, stopping about a month at each place. Mrs. Bodine, who came to the United States with her parents in 1913, was named the 1968 award winner Thursday in a candlelight ceremony at the grand ballroom of the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. “I never dreamed of this,” she told her audience, her voice breaking. Asked her advice for young mothers today, Mrs. Bodine replied: “I think religion is the basis of a family. Religion came first in our house.” Mrs. Bodihe said she was particularly proud that 16 of her 18 children had attended college. She frowns on miniskirts and hippies. ★ ★ . ★ Wesley Warlick, a son-in-law, said later in Columbia Heights, Minn., that the trademark of the Bodine family — set by the parents — was accomplishment, both mental and physical. He students as well as athletes, even the girls. His wife, a nurse, was both valedictorian and track star in high school, he said. * * ★ - Other Bodine daughters include: teacher • housewife Mrs. Emanuel Fix, head nurse Mrs. Phil Prescott; housewife Mrs. Gerald Effertz; housewife Mrs. Floyd Goetz;'housewife Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin; housewife Mrs. Robert Bernards; and Bister M. Bernadetta, sub prioress of the Benedictine Sacred Heart Priory at Richardton, N. D. SONS The Bodines’ sons are retired Air Force Col. Francis;'Navy Lt. j.g. Dale; teacher "Charles....teTevisIon ' eYKJCtlve Paul; technical director John; lawyer Mark; school principal Robert; teacher Geraldr football coach William, and Ron, baseball coach at North Dakota* State. YW Golden Agers Tea to Honor Volunteers • Pontiac Frail Photo by Id Vondorworp garage sale, profits of which will be given to the Center. The sale is scheduled May 16-17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Raguso home on Silver Sand Drive. Mrs. Lesar resides on Percy King Road. MRS. FRANK BODINti Members and friends of the Pontiac YWCA are invited to the fifth annual Mothers Day Tea Sunday from 3 to 5 Equipped with a bag of corn to keep the p.m. This yearly event of the Golden Age ' mtives friendly, Mrs. Thomas Raguso and Mrs. group will honor volunteers, df th«. james Lesar (from left) make a preview visit to Golden Age committee,- , VT , . m, ___ Cochairmen are Mrs. George Zannoth Drayton Plains Nature Center. They are cochavr-and Mrs: JE. C-Russell. men of Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority s upcoming Wishes Guests to Contribute By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: In approximately three months my very dearest friend will be moving to another state. I would like very much to give her a “going-away” present. But, rather than give her something large or difficult to pack, would it be proper to ask each guest to contribute a dollar and a half to be made into a gift certificate? I would write to the Chamber of Commerce in the town to which she is moving to get the name of a reputable store there and then present her with the gift certificate so she can buy something for her’ new home. Thank you for your assistance. — Mrs. Donald Snyder it it. % Dear Mrst— Snyder: What a lovely idea! Your suggestion shows real thoughtfulness and a willingness to go to considerable effort to arrange for such a gift- Although I do not approve of asking for gifts of money to be given as cash, lt is perfectly correct to ask for a contribution toward a specific item, in this case the gift certificate. —You might call the party a "Farewell shower,” since.you will be asking the" guests to contribute toward a gift. SIGNATURE? it Dear Mrs. Post: This question comes up every time we write a condolence note. I write the note, but my husband insists that I sigh his name, too. Who Is 'right? — Jean Lubash * ★ * Dear Mrs. Lubash: It is correct to sign the note Jean and Glenn Lubash, but If you prefer, another solution is to include your hdsband’s name in the body of the note by saying “Glenn, and I" .or “My husband and I were so sorry to hear, etc.” Then you sign the note alone. Either of these methods is preferable to writing without referring to your husband at all. PEARCE'S MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 12 MOTHER'S DAY PLANTER Give' Mother a lasting bit of romance for her special day. A lovely ruby and crystal traditional wedding bowl filled with green "plants and an added touch of a fresh carnation. $6«o Delivered in Pontfac SPECIALCymbidfurirf ORCHID CORSAGE 2 Blooms p, How proudly she will wear these beautiful orchids ... a special remembrance from youl If you wish a special color ribbon, do tell us. SSSages $350»$15 AZALEAS and MUM PLANTS Cheiee of many ilzee and color*, Add frp*h-i and ^rtng to Mother'* home ...... GERANIUMS *6 *750 $10 $4 $5 $6 Linda Kay Bennett and Lewis A. Eby are planning a June wedding. The' bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Chester Bennett of Freesoil and Mr. Bennett of Lake Orion. Her fiance is the sou of the Emerson Ebys of Park-dale Street, Avon Township. Set Film Preview Artist John Gould will show films of Canadian and Peruvian Indians made from his drawings under a grant from the Canadian National Film Board. The film preview and reception will be held Monday 5:30—8:30 p.m. in Arwin Galleries, Detroit. * Medic Talks to Auxiliary “The Use of Hypnosis in Medicine” was the subject oTan address by Dr. Harry A* Pearse, director of medical education -at Crlttenton Hospital, Thursday. He addressed the Auxiliary members at their annual May Luncheon in the Rochester Elks dub. 9 " h. ★ * ' - Mrs. Henry Schreiber will serve as president of the group for the craning year. Assisting Kbr will be Mrs. Richard Jerome and Mrs. John Couture, vice presidents; Mrs, William Bunting and Mrs. E. G. Morse, secretaries; M r s. George Cf Keragis and Mrs. Robert Sandford, treasurers. Others elected were Mrs. Russel G. Corbin and Mrs. Merlin C. McNutt - • ★ ★ ★ | , 1 Outgoing president, Mrs. Robert Swanson, was presented a life membership in the Auxiliary which numbers 32 7 women. Mrs. Henry Jchreiber of Rochester was elected presidentof JheT?rittentor Hospital Auxiliary^ at the annual May Luncheon held Thursday in the Rochester Elks Club. PwiMk frm Phtt* Hold Ceremony Our Lady of the Lakes Circle, Daughters of Isabella, held the annual “Conferring of Degrees” ceremony recently at the Knights of Columbus Hall. State secretary, Mrs. E. L. Stasiak and state treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Kozlowski, were honored guests. v Poll/s Pointers AJI Are From Spools DEAR POLLY - I made carousels tor my little (mas out of empty thread spools. I painted them bright colors, then cut two cardboard circles, one larger than the other, and pasted one on top and one under one spool. The others were pasted on top of the larger cardboard, making a circle around the outer edge. . Pictures of animals, cut from magazines, were pasted on the fronts of these spools. My children spent many happy hours spinning this toy. — BERNICE DEAR GIRLS - Bernice certainly has a clever toy idea But I couldn't see how Bio top could spin if pasted to the sup-port spooL I suggest punching a nail about the size of the spool hole through the top cardboard, and gown into the spool bole then it will spin. — POLLY DEAR POLLY — MfS. M. C. K. can make a comer knick-knack shelf with her empty spools. Have shelves cut and use the larger spools as legs, the biggest ones at the bottom, then graduate to other sizes between the shelves. Little ones could be put on top for extra decorations. — MRS. D, D. S. DEAR POLLY — After cooking macaroni or spaghetti, I place the colander or strainer over the bowl it is to be served in. When the hot 'water is drained off, it goes into the bowl, is emptied and leaves a warm bowl so the spaghetti does not cool so quickly. — ROSE COLLECTION Bright Idea Diimerware Deter-■ed by Srcon - hard Glaze. Oven-proof. Thrifty. 64 pc. set. 8 service. Reg. $62.95. Now at Special Value ^29^** OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 The White House Thursday displayed this plate from a new. set of china accepted for the mansion by Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Slate flowers and wildflowers of America are the dominating theme of the 216 settings. FRESH BLOOMING, LONG STEM ROSES _______________i delivered white they or* beovtiful bod* reedy la epan into full COMBINATION POTS S*l>d from scores of fresh, MW spring flower*. CSoom - any combination. Special* mode up to yoor order. Color* T /OU are rampant. Selections priced from Vlowen Telegraphed Any Place In the World Pearce Floral 5^9 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 Two Daily Deliver)** to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points. f /§!» fflWEggj Birmingham ttM3uJfltw tJnw»»). yyarri,, of bi^ihf 'n-n^i Birmingham was on bar year." ^THr: 1* y,,r» ■«<■■ »!»". HU. yMr, however, .he Amerlci" contest ^ !§'<• Mr*rememberod to sfiter the «on- ™7teak th»t H-;«.,;„ tMt> "hich t* beini sponsored 1HX8 wceK, that d c c I s 1 o n lv «la h o Tma»tMr finally paid its first dividend, JlT HmSIKL^Mrl’ as the 37-year-old mother of «i* 2g* JSf ,JJ a was named one of three «w„ 2’ ^ *°2™f,,for a finalists in the Mrs. Michigan" M”' U*S< 8avng Bond’ Date as State Finalist portion of -the competition. ♦ ★ ★ “We were in Florida at the INTERVIEWS The Michigan contest will be decided by personal interviews, time,” Mrs. Ward recalled, with the winner golify on to “and the contest was a big joke'compete in the national event, down there, but I thought that 1\ slated for, Aug. ty&mip Min-would like to enter. But' I neapolis-St. Paul, Mipn |M*- -- ^ .v5.gr| mit ~.k' - H §1111 1—— Pantile Praia Phata Mrs. John Ward of Birmingham sews costumes which she is preparing fof a play to be presented at the Convent of the Sacred Heart Mdy 17.Sewing is. just: one of the hobbies of the mother of six, a finalist in WenMfs7MicK-~ igan” contest. Classes Slated in New Skill Cranbrook Theatre Schooll This is in keeping, Mrs. Wonn-plans for the coming summer, berger says, with the estab- include the addition of a course ij-u-j „u„„ , _ j - , , ,. ilisned policy of C r a n b r o o k in Readers Theatre for olderL. . _ . . ... high school, college and adult|Theatre Scho01 whlch stresse3 students under the direction ofl^ucational and persona 1-Jamftafifl.YjedsSfa _______ ’ According to Mrs. Carl G. \ Wonnberger, director of the ' school, Readers Theatre is a ' new concept in dramatic in-1 ' terpretation which provides not ; only for the development of in- development as well as skill training and creative powet\^ •k ir 1t Savades, a specialist in in terpretation, holds tin M.A degree in theatre from the University of Michigan and a terpretive skill, but also for in- B.A. from the University of crease in literary com-Detroit. The eight-week session prehension and appreciation. | opens June 24. sm Michigan’s Fins Jewelers LAST 2 DAYS 2 « OFF For Mother’s Day .internationally styled' courier i diamonds (1 SI 20% Off 28% off 20% off > Diamond Set Kft MOO ' 'i.luir/te ft Diamond Ring $80 lui»y 1 arm* | 6 Diamond Band ’00 Mom will lova it PENDANTS WITH CHAINS $199 to $500 Tha moil beautiful and exquisitely datignad pan-.danti 1,4k geld, gold-' fttlad and ifariing . 17"tiT with paarli, diamond* ond praclout itona*. ■ ‘ Surprise Mom with EARRINGS 9T to $000 A wide laladlan el daiigm In drop and ilud itylei , . . with diamond! and praciaui ilanai. 24 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pohtiao Open Mon., Thur. A Frl. Til 9 P.M. The* ripenings ronrid. 'Mrs. Ward explained, consisted of a questionnaire delving, into such everyday matters as shopping habits and menus — as well as questions of a more philosophical nature, like “What do you feel has beeii your most beneficial experiehce?" j EXPERIENCE “Six months in a T B sanatorium,” she answered. The confinement, she said, took place after surgical removal of an abcess on one lung — Usually a sign of cancer or TB. Several months of tests followed. -“They inject a rabbit with blood samples from a patient," she said.' “Then everybody waifs around for their rabbit to' die <—•but mine didn’t." | Mrs. Ward values the experience because it taught her to make use of idle time. She kept busy with knitting and sewing, a hobby which has! proved useful to her since. At ! present, she is engaged in sew-ling all the costumes for a school play. I While she cheerfully admits to having originally thought of entering the contest, “probably .because I’m a ham,” Mrs. Ward’s reasdns today.are quite different. “So many people look at being a housewife and a mother as just washing and ironing — but it doesn't have to be. You can make a real executive position out of it.” While* her six youngsters, aged 5-11, keep things busy around the Ward household, there arp compensations. “Each one has chores, setting the table or helping with the dishes,’’ she said, adding with a smile, "You might get a big spoon with yojir meal, and a teeny-weeny little fork, but we don’t say anything, we just use them." Shopping for groceries is done on' a monthly basis. “You should see the people look at us," she remarked — up to seven shopping carts may be required for one trip. Besides sewing, her hobbies include decoupage and furniture antiquing. She proudly indicated1 a piano in the living room which she Had refinished herself, removing four coats of paint in the process. Activltites outside the home include work with church and civic groups. Glamorous Shift For Mother For Lounge Hours . . . Cherry blossoms on brocade-like care-free cotton sateen. Back zip-pered for comfort. Choice of green, gold and aqua in sizes 8 to 16. Just on splended style from Alvin's varied collections. As Shown: 12.00 It's- all part of the romantic look with elegant stockings playing Q major role. Alvin has them ... in 10 rainbow colors by Prestige. Complete size range of course, in full ’ panty or high-thigh lengths. Point D'Esprit (as shown), crazy net and opaques.- fj«5 to 5OO pr. PONTIAC: Telegraph at Huron Dally 10 to 6 PM 1 Mon., Thur* and Frl. till 9 | ROCHESTER. 303 Main Street Dally 9 A.M. to 5:30 ?, Fridays 9 *0 9 P.M. You'll Find The Loveliest Gifts For Mother At Alvin's Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 12th. Secret Of Venus 600 tol8S0 The most alluring of fine fragrances, Secret of Venus grows more Intense "■wtth-timeri’'5ce:Wed^4Tgm*«j' pasterns rati that does not evaporate. Created and packaged in France by Parfums Weil, Vb-oz. 6.00 1 -oz. 10.00 2-oz. 18.50. lamggtPMweiW'Mi Jeweled Pins by Trifori 5.00 We’ve en exciting collection of pins, from parrots to strawberries. All. styled in the inimitable Trifari manner, just the right touch of fashion! Free Mother’s Day Gift Wrap .With Purchase I Alvin's Luxurious Loungewear Makes An Endearing Gift Romantically Styled Duster... Just one from an exciting collection of spring and summer lounge .dusters. This one in "Davrablend” easy-core fabric, enhances with lace. Choice of Sea green or Sunglint. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. 11.00 Companion Short Gown.... Beguiling and flattering new fashion topped with feminine frillery. In "Davrablend"the easy-care fabric for summer. Choice of Sea green or Sun glow. Sizes Small, Medium or Large. 8.00 PICK A WINNING STRAW! Top straw of the season L-EulLof_ high fashion from square-round toe to chunky heel. Woven of wonderful wipe V wear nylon . . . spois swish off in seconds. In beige, yellow and pmETTlizes5 to TO; widths S, N, M. *11.00 Shoes- •Alvin’s Pontiac Store Only // PONTIAC: Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. and Frl. till 9 OOMPH IES" ROCHESTER: 303 Main Street Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 Fridays 9 to. 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 The engagement is announce of Susan-Lorene Shepherd and Tommy Lynn Harris. They are planning to, wed Oct. 12. The bride elect is the daughter of the Charles M. Shepherds of New York Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harris of Bates-ville, Ark. * Dad Is Tired of Questions By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-528: Alan K., aged 5, prods his father unmercifully. “Dr. Crane,” Alan’s daddy began, “I come home from the office tired and hopeful of a little rest before dinner. “So I sit down with my newspaper to read.' “But what happens? fiwelt, as soon as Alan knows I am in th e DR. CRANE -TSTXx * Z VALUES!. COMPARE OUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES! house. vhe rushes to greet me, which is fine. “But then he keeps pestering me with ap incessant barrage of questions of the Who-What-Where-Why-How-When variety. “Me may ask how flies can walk on the ceiling or why dogs can’t climb trees or where the sun goes at night. ★ ★ , * “In fact, he can stump me with some of his queries, for I don’t know the answers, nor has any1 scientist even offered an explanation for some of his questions. “But I realize that a good parent should encourage his son’s mental development, so how can I do it with the minimum of strain on my own brain?" is- - dangerous sign i n medicine! For the act of thinking, and then of phrasing a question, takes energy. - Even idle conversation does likewise, which is why we medics debar people from the hospital room of a very sick patient. God has decreed that our brain should not waste any extra energy via curious questions when our physiology is in need of every calorie. So a child’s active curiosity is an indirect evidence of both health and intelligence. Patricia Lykins Sets June Vows Our estimate will save you money during our first annual drapery sale. There is a tremendous variety of brand.new exciting decorator Custom measured fabrics to select from. Call Mary Racine DRAPERY AND COLOR CONSULTANT For Sample Showings In Your Home CARPET Your Home For REVERSIBLE First, be grateful when a child is full of questions! For that indicates a fertile brain and a high I. Q , plus a lot Fra.se I of vitality, - IJune 29- Feebleminded kiddies' don’t! Parents of the prospective raise many queries. I bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. | And when a child is seriously I Ha rland E. Frase of Keego |ill, it then becomes quiet. That!Harbor. / Mr. and Mrs./David L. Lykins of Eason Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia M., to Raymond E. Vows are slated for rmTrrmYmTmrrmYrmTft"! ■SR DRAYTON Will DISTRIBUTORS "S COIFFURE PAR AME *7 beauty and wig salons j 19144 Livernois, Detroit Ph. 341-3200 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Ph. 673-3408 Compare Our Quality And Pricet Before You Buy! ^D(Mt'T5.atutei CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS WE KEEP OUR HAIRPIECES AS-LOVELY AS YOUR OWN HAIR. WE CONDITION AND COLOUR BOTH WITH THE MOST DELICATE CARE. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ALL PROTEIN CONDITIONERS. A-l CARPET & DRAPER DY ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON rim 111111111111111111111991990199999299991111^9991 2| > j- - —------- oooooi m p I gUUUUUt SULiJLJljLSLSLX&AJLXXXX£!L3L3LXJLXXSLA! Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge B $ Pontiac Pratt Photo Kingsley Inn was the setting Thursday evening for the annual dinner of the Private Duty Section of Oakland County District Nurses’ Association. Shown from left are members, Mrs. Arthur Hoover of Edgevale Street, Mrs. Ftal E. Glass of Southfield and Mrs. Mae Deacon of Eason Street. Mrs. Deacon was the evening’s program chairman, Groups Tell of Recent Activities Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday evening at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Leon Gaylor where installation ceremonies v$>re held for incoming officers. Mrs. Erwin Rhodes of the Miahigan state chapter presided. Mrs. Royal Exline is the 1968-’69 president. ★ ★ ★ Plans were announced for weekly visits to the Lake Orion Township library where members will conduct a Story Telling Hour for children in the first through six grades. ^CsCY, During... MAGEE’S Great *spfetNcr CARPET FESTIVAL! YOU’LL SAVE $2.00 A SQUARE YARD ON THESE THREE GARRETS! A YOU GET THE BEAUTY AND THE FASHION FREE! WHEN YOU BUY Acrilan® Carpet by MAGEE AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE mi * * £ - '3 v f vV'Tn; & j- vmm. COLOR MAGIC ._Tba-Tiond=mod»-looiv-i»-o-JwtieWA-V»/ Wmm DIAMOND or CULTURED PEARL CROSS PENDANTS “ *19” mammm R0HS0N Mi ZIPPO LIGHTERS PROM $2»S NO HONEY DOWN Aa Little Aa/ 50c WEEKLY l. 17-JEWEL BUL0VA WATCHES 3995 for her, dainty dress watch set wiH ith a sparkling diamond. For him, the waterproof watch that winds itself. Set in - forget it. .$1.00 Waakly CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE Chocksr or groduotsd Ifjfl# Your CHojcm •14” FROST-FREE HUGE 14-FTi REFRIGERATOR • Twin slide-out crispers • 103-lb. capacity freezer • Slide-out shelves • Porcelain meat pan • Built-in egg storage • Porcelain-on-steel interior walls AArdtl CFT-S14-44 *218** NO MONEY.JWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS-UNTIL AUGUST! MEN’S and LACIES HANDSOME LEATHER WALLETS $35( OPEN T0NITE Until 9 P.M. SAT HbURS 9:30 am to 5:39 pm The facial with beautifying mist by Lady Schick with FREE $12.00 worth of Cosmetics only $2988 Cleanses . . . purifies . . . stimulates . . . softens your skin. Helps solve almost any common skin problem. Only the facial'by Lady Schick features an adjustable face. mask, separate temperature settings, and moisture control dial.' HARDWICK 30” DELUXE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE WESTINGH0USE HEAVY DUTY WASHER H01 CONVERTIBLE FRONT-LOADING DISHWASHER- • Chrome frame built-in styling e Lift/up, lift/off drip proof top C Four giant removable chrome burner* e Removable insulated oven bottom ’ o Large capacity oven ....- • 2-Speed selection e 5 temperatures • Heavy duty transmission • Porcelain enamel tub, top and lid • Rinso • Total wash multi-level action • Stainless steel blades in Rinse-away drain • Solid maple cutting board top NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL AUG. *129 GO MONEY DOWN I YEARS TO PAY I PA NO PAYMENT! TIL AUQ. *199 NO MONEY DOWN I YEANS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL AUG. *209 PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store J DIVISION OF -AMBMCAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N.SAOINAW-FE 3-7114 WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER WTlghtwelgftt—only 59..|bsf • LifeT “ ‘ ___retime washable filter • 2 fern speeds for high and law cool Re Monty Down S Years to Pay Ns Paynaats filAcf. 99 88 EMERSON GIANT 10,000 BTU AIR CONDmONER e Giant cooling capacity • Permanant slide-out filter • Two speed fen and auto controls • 115 volt plug-in operation FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE BH INSTANT CRE0IT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mils South of Orehord Laks Rd. FI 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mils Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W.14 Mila Road dpposlta Oakland Mall 585-5300 HBg*: m. I m wKvStitW'fj; •/ i . Airforce Grounds Detroit Panel Fills, Probes Crash Backs March Jt doesn’t take much to stop your car dead. All it takes is something like some dirt in your carburetor. Or clogging your PCV valve._(An anti* air-pollution 'devices___________ And there you are—the cause of a great big traffic jam. , , The best way to help you stay out of this kind of trouble is to keep your engine clean. And both Mobil Premium and Mobil Regular Gasoline have a Detergent that actually helps clean vital parts of your engine, while you drive. Mobil Detergent Gasoline will actually clean up a dirty carburetor. , AndAeepitclean., _______________________ (twill help keep pistons and nogs clean. * It will help.keep intake valves and lifters clean. It will help keep the cylinders Clean. It will unclog a clogged PtV valve. Clean up a dirty oil screen. And the cleaneryour car's engine is, the less gasoline it will waste. The smoother it II run. And the less likely it’ll be to stall in traffic. Or to break down and cost you some big repair bills. So next time you stop for gasoline, try_a tankful of MoEIDetergehfGasoliner. ‘It could keep you out of a big jam someday^ Mobil Detergent Gasoline Only licensed drivers ellaibla. Void where prohibited. No purchase requiredXar rfven somswhoe In USA Howto Clean Up With Mobil. Now that you know how you can help clean up your engine, why npt help yourfelf to a little of our money—lik® .. Or, if you don't like money, we’re giving away a car every single day. (A brand nftw PlyMouth^Barracuda.) ( } .• Or, if you don't like big prizes we're giving away as little as 50£ There are lots of prizes waiting to be won in our new game—Clean Up With Mobil. All you have to do is just visit any participating Mobil nlaufnn Ymi Hrtn'f hav/o to hi iv/ ftnv/fhinn llWB Will I iviuuu. rvt yw i wvw w w pet T” Station and start playing. Mxi don’t have to buy anything. There are now so many ways to Clean Up With Mobil. In fact, it's a dirty shame not to stop in and try your luck. Clean Up With Mobil. now so many ways to Clean Up With Mobil. In i to try your luck. Cle ______________ tou can also play “Clean Up with Mobil'' by anting to Mobil Oil Corporation, RO. Box b3S OstKJilMiOvflinSliai WASHINGTON (AP) - Here 11,000 are examples of how the surtax'5,000 agreed on by Senate-House conferees would affect individual U.S. taxpayers if enacted by Congress: TAX TO BE PAID 1967 $145-single 290-joint 500 1968 1145.00 290.00 537.50 1.075.00 1,050.00 5.375.00 5,250.00 20,000 21,500.00 21.000.00 NOTE: This table takes into account the fact the surtax, as now written, would apply only for nine months of 1968 and six months of 1969. If Congress should extend the surtax $145.001 through 1969, the additional tax 290.001 figures for 1969 would be dou-525.00. bled. 1969 msmrassr MfepB Details Listed on How LBJs 10 Pet. Surtax Would WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Americans will begin Raying more federal Income taxes shortly, if Congress enacts fhe 10 per cent surcharge package, worked oujfc by Senate-House conferees—and if President Johnson signs It. The President has sought the tax hike but it is not certain he will go along with congressional demands for a $6 billion spending cut that would accompany it. ★ ★ AT Here Is how the tax proposal would work: Q—When would the 10 per cent tax surcharge affect my paycheck? A—The surcharge, if signed into law, would’ go into effect 15 days after the signing^ The treasury Department is now planning to begin collecting the additional tax about June 10. Q—What is a surcharge? A—It’s actually a tax levied on a tax. The Treasury and Johnson adihlnistratlon pre “ferrecT 1KT tix^lncreaSe^ in fcs way instead of a basic change in rates to preserve its identity as a temporary tax and to make it easier to remove once the Vietnam war permits. . Q—How many American will pay the tax? A—The Treasury estimates about 83 million. About 17 million others in the two lowest income tax brackets—those who pary taxes at the 14 and 15 per cent rates—will pay nothing more. Q—Ho)# will 1 pay the tax? A—Beginning with the fjrst paycheck after June 10, according to the present schedule, your paycheck will reflect a deduction covering the surcharge. For example,' if $15 a week is now deducted from your pay-check for federal income taxes, you will pay an additional $1.50 for a total of $16.50. * ♦ it “IpHow lSRg must i pay This" extra tax? A—Until June 30, 1969, unless Congress extends it beyond that point. Q—Isn’t the tax retroactive? A—Yes, but it won’t affect the amount withheld from your pay-check. The surcharge on individual taxes woul4 go info effect as of. April 1. You won’t begin paying it until June, under the tentative schedule, thus missing more than two months of deductions from your paycheck. Q—Will I be required to pay this later? A—Yes, but not until you file’ your income tax return for 1968 by April 15 of next year. When saL^ you owe the government for 1968 at that time, you will be required to assess the surcharge from the previous April 1. This will be included in the Instructions the Internal Revenue Service will send to you next January at income tax-filing titne. As a result of the surcharge you may get a. smaller refund next year or be required to pay more by April 15 than yoq ordinarily would. Q—Won’t the tax for 1968 be actually less than 10 per cent? A—Yes, for 1968 as a whole the tax will boil down to a 7.5 per cent surcharge since it will be assessed for only nine months of the year. But it will bfi^coUeoted-during that time at a 10 per cent rate. During 1969, the surcharge would boil down to a 5 per cent rate over the entire year since It would be collected for only six months. But it would be collected at a 10 per cent rate for those six months. ★ * ★ Q—How about an example? A—Let’s suppose you’re married with two children and earn $10,000 a year. For 1968, you would pay $1,114 in federal income taxes if you took the standard deduction allowed on your return. |§,Witii the surcharge effective April 1 you would pay $1,198 in taxes this year, an increase of $nT During 1969, your tax bill would be $1,170, or $56 above what it would have been without a surcharge. Q—Who is exempt? A—Single persons who pay $195 or less in taxes will pay nothing additional. The same apRlies to persons filing joint returns who now pay $290 in taxes or less and persons filing as head of a household who pay $220 or less in taxes. * . .★ * Q—Will corporations also pav a surcharge? * A—Yes, and for corporations the tax will be assessed from last Jan. 1. Corporations also face* speedup, intheirtaxpay:. ments to put them on a more current basis. PHONE, AUTO HIKES Q—Are there other parts of the tax package? A—The measure also includes an extension of the 10 per cent tax on telephone service and the 7 per cent manufacturers excise tax qn automobiles. Q—Will this reduce the budget deficit, to a reasonable level? A—The deficit in the current fiscal year will be lower but not as low as the administration wanted. The over-all tax package—if collections begin in early June as now assumed by the ■ i wm ues by about 1.8 billion by Junt 3ft, hy aboutoLthecurraht ftittl. year. '*%’ This is only half what the ad ministration wanted. What lan* collected' in the current yaar however, will be carried ova into the next fiscal year begin ning July 1. With increases in defensi spending already announced the deficit in the current fiaca year is now expected to rui about $23.8 billion. In the next fiscal year, if spending is cut bj $6 billion as voted by the 8en ate-House negotiators, the deft cit could drop to as low as $3.1 billion. Q Mobil Oil Corporation Fears Cuts in Wrong Places Hart Is Cool to Surtax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday he may vote against the 10 per cent surtax bill because he fears the spending cuts will be made in the wrong areas. “I’m inclining toward voting against the bill,” Hart told a news conference. He said part of his objection was based on the possibility cuts will be made In education, antipoyerty, and housing program!?. He said he felt the country would he better off if cuts were made in apace and military spending. “Cuts in space and military would do Michigan less damage than a cutback on the poverty program in Detroit,” he said. WORK OUT DETAILS House and Senate negotiators worked out details of a tax hike—$6 billion spending cut plan Wednesday which will go to Congress shortly. * ★ 4 In other news, Hart said: 9 He is “neutral, but enthusiastic” over the three Democratic presidential contenders. • His daughter, Ann, is continuing to work in California for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. • He is uncertain who will lead the Michigan Democratic delegation to the national convention. ★ ★h He discussed the need for a bill to abolish* captial punishment which he has sponsored, but he admitted that with crime on the increase “the time may not be right for it.” When your engine stops for no reason at all, What It Will Cost You NELLIS AFB, Calif. (UPI) The Air Force has grounded all flights of the F111A jet pending investigation of 'the latest crash of one of the controversial swing-wing bombers. “F111A operations have been restricted pending further investigation of the May 8 accident,” an Air Force spokesman said yesterday. It was indicated the curtailment would not be lengthy. ★ # ★ One *of .the jets crashed Wednesday near the ‘ Utah-Nevada boundary while on a routine training flight out of Nellis Air Force Base. The Instructor and his student pilot ejected safely' DETROIT (AP) - The New Detroit Committee Thursday endorsed the Poor People’s March on Washington and earmarked $100,000 for a new job training and placement program. The committee decided to give $10,800 to defray the costs of the Poor People’s March while it stops in Detroit. Chairman Joseph L. Hudson Jr. said the funds will come from private sources. The money will be used to provide food, shelter, and other items for the estimated 1,400 marchers' expectedJh' Detroit May 13 for an overnight stop. About 200 Detroiters are expected to join the march when it passes through the city. Fresh from our kitchen — where our Staff of specialists use fhe finest ingredients for candies." Dietetic candies also MBS £ ' By DICK ROBINSON Area^etchers -andadmints-trators are generally optimistic that this year’s contract negotiations won’t result in strikes by militant teachers who cjosed schools in Oakland County and across thenstion last fall. But observers say this is an early assessment as talks on salary issues are just getting Into full swing. Situations could m$ Armfysk .} change as teacher salary demands are more thoroughly discussed. Strikes swept many of the nation’s school systems — including Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Troy — last fall, forcing almost a million pupils stay home. Late winter strikes affected three states. Braulio Alonso, president the National Education Association, predicts there will be new teacher walkouts in 300 of the nation’s 24,000 school districts this year.. MAKING PREPARATIONS Rival teacher organizations, the NEA and American Federation of Teachers, are already8 making preparations for possible trouble. The Michigan Education Association is arranging financial aid for a possible 10,000 to 15,* 000 members who may be involved in “salary interruptions’’ this fall. * ~ * * ★ ME A, Which represents 65,000 teachers affiliated with the NEA, has also set a June 6 target date for ratification of local contracts. ' ; " . The AFL-CIO AFT is conducting a drive to raise a 51-million war chest to help fight court injunctions, fines and Jail terms against striking teachers. Some 15,000 teachers belong to the AFT Michigan unit. OftCE CONSERVATIVE Hie once conservative NEA with U million members for the first time announced last glimmer it would support teacher walkouts. the aggressive AFT advanced Its militancy in prolonged work stoppages in many big-city disputes, including Detroit and New York. “We hope there will be a settlement before the teachers go fuima in June,” comments Don Cameron, executive secretary of the Birmingham Education Association. “Both sides have that objective in mind. We hope it won’t drag on again this year. It could, but I doubt it.” COURT ORDER Eight school days were lost in Birmingham in' September because of a teacher strike, which was eqded by a court order. A contract wasn’t agreed upon until mid-January. Schools in Bloomfield Hills were struck for 10 days and those in Troy for five days. ★ ★ ★ Teachers in Bloomfield Hills got a two-year contract last year, so there aren’t salary negotiations for 1968-60. Troy, which is having serious financial troubles, began contract negotations early in April like many districts did. No difficulties are presently foreseen. NO TROUBLE “We expect no trouble in PonUac, especially since toe millage and bond issues passed,” explained Assistant SupL Richard C. Fell of the county’s largest district with 24,000 pupils. "We are optimistic about.the negotiations,” James McCoy, executive secretary of the Pontiac Education Association, says. “Strikes are not our approach.” * * ★ Others among the 15 area schoordistricts surveyed by The Pontiac Press indicated issues may have to go to mediation. .At least one district is close to settlement while many are hoping for additional funds from proposed millage increases. Signed earlier than usual this year to clarify the income picture of local school districts and thus-makemoney-availablefor teachers was a $752 million state aid bill. BIG INCREASES In addition, teachers are in for big salary Increases judging from contracts already settled, ranging from $7,000 to $7,500 for beginning teachers to maxi-mums of $12,000. Teachers demonstrated their new political clout—particularh' In Detroit and New York — last fall in one of the most strife-ridden school openings in years. A ★ Sr They have shed their longtime image as a professional too polite to fight for a decent wage. |At the same time the taxpayer [is..fed up .with snaring-school 'costs. . - I Since last September, teachers in more than 27 states and cities have demonstrated they can and will disrupt education of the na tion’s children until legislators or others find means to provide more money for education. State governments must solve 4he..problems, educators say. There is no indication the real solution to the problem has been reached when striking teachers return to the classroom. ★ * ★ Teachers have received Salary increases, but where will the money come from? Last year’s 6ourt orders and last, month’s State Supreme Court decision in the Holland tehcher case are expected to prevent the situation this, fall from getting out of hand. The Supreme Court decision dissolved a temporary injunction against the teachers, who were ruled employes even with- out a contract and were there fora striking, under the no-strike provisions of a state law. * •* School boards seeking injunctions against, striking teachers must be negotiating In good faith, according to the ruling. Schools Supt. Frank Dick of Toledo gave an optimistic ap* of the situation month ta-Detroit; - — ———- “Negotiations and bargaining are okay. That's how we get things done in America. If we have faith in our classroom teachers we shouldn’t be afraid to give them a voice. “We can go down this bargaining road together.” NOW WHAT? Now you maka thh call to 334-0701 mOANO'eiNO “jS* ROUBLE TRANSMISSION 00. 022 Oakland Avonuo — Pontiac , FRANK S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 Mother with Flowers SO MANY BEAUTIFUL WAY REMEMBER'HER 7 l'_ mla,! I,.n 2 House Member? Urge Probe Into Firing of Ship's WASHINGTON (AP) - Two flouae-membera-havetngBda formal Capitol Hill probe into the Navy's firing of a ship’s captain, and one called on the secretary of the Navy to resign because of his role in the affair. h , t * Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D- N.Y, concluding three days of unofficlltmflfigiohthecase of Lt. Cmdr. Marcus-A. Arnhei-ter, said Thursday that Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius’ tried to protect a senior admiral involved in approving Amheiter's dismissal as commanding officer of the destroyer , escort Vance. The admiral Wain’rTitmed^ ...... ...... Amhelter, 42, was relieved of command In March 1966 after some of his junior officers complained about him. Arnheiter has claimed he could not call witnesses at that session and Resnick supports his contention that an official com of Wfuiry ihoxtid he called. .JOIN CALL FOR PROBE Sitting in with Resnick at Thursday's hearing were Reps. Don H. Clausen, R-Calif., and Phillip Burton, D-Calif. Burton joined Resnick in calling for a confreisronai probe: — ★ * * Testimony, not given under oath due to the unofficial nature of the hearing, turned up allegations of brutality ^aboard the Vance before and after Arnhei-_ tori command. Chief Petty Officer William Young of Cindnnatt described the Vance as having had the worst disciplinary record in Pearl Harbor before Amheiter's arrival. Young said Arnheiter should have "received a commendation instead of being relieved.” Seaman John Clcerich Jr., 22, of Mission. Tex., described con* dltlons 'aboard the Vance after Arnheiter left as' "unbelievable.” He said ranking crew members burned others with lighted cigarette^ fought among themselves, and beat up younger men. CHARGE IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES®®* OPEN 9 to 9 ,CENTERPIECES AND ARRANGEMENTS ARE LOVELY GIFTS I MADONNA & LUPINE ^ prayerful Mador^ stand* in gltrdfen of lupine 'btoomswl^a ' | "'Efflb - L ‘tcrfly herelind'there. j&'SG* *3.49^^ lm DELPHINIUM BASKET Tall delphinium spikes form the backdrop for a ceramic bird and miniature grapes. No. E-51. % LAMP CENTERPIECE An oil lamp is nestled aihong colorful blooms and foliages. This arrangement is garnished with realistic fruit.No. E-52,.over20" tall. *6.95 PANSY BASKET . A wicker basket overflowing with make-believe pansies and garnished with ribbons and ceramic birds. No. E-53, over a foot across. , HYDRANGEA VASE Beautiful big blooms in a vase with a velvety ribbon accent. No. E-49 is about 14" tall. ARRANGEMENT This spectac- <£ A A ular arrange- . V/iTi meat has large, colorful roses against a background of wide green ti leaves. Almost 28" tall, it js truly beautiful. No. E-45. Remember Her with a MEMORIAL VASE DELUXE ROSE OR \C Your Choice i og warn Beautiful big bouquets of realistic flowers tastefully ar-' ranged in spiked plastic vasesjEach vase is tied with a lovely ribbon bow. Choose from many memorials at Frank’s. “ $39,95 Value ... only *15.00 r 1 '• l jiy -f ^ , .-jvr.. -Rfeatht»ltmglvrcal^olkge.on5"lrurJk_s”_mountcd in a Brentwood container that looks like beautt- ^ fully carved cabinet wood. Complete with decort tive itone mulch. rose; PEONY OR ORCHID VASES Your Choice III Wood Tubs 1.. 5 FT. TAU. ...... g $14.95 Value 1 NEARLY 5 Vi FT. TAIL | $19.95 Value J OVER 6 FT. TAU | $29.95 Value Thoughtful remem- !!§_,, , ... „ . „ , . ... a Each has many large character leaves "growing; prances. .„._jpiKeg_yases-_-||—op-a-wood~baTk rorciir~that~ir~inountcd in a filled .with the beauty of jpg brass-bound California Redwood tub planter, weather resistant blooms a Charge the one you prefer at Frank's today! and foliages. Many bloom colors. I s7.48 *0.97 *14.98 mww4 m Charge y\ OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 RANK'S NURSERY SALE FREE PARKING i CHARGE IT IW■ ’......... . "''’xi '’' 31590 GRAND RIVER/FARMINGTON 1 RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 0575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD BBgjpF i'l N'N imiM - ' ’l.- . B * WBWSWfltSSI MfrJagUEXLAjO mmffiwmMW Police Arrest 13 Students in Chicago By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago police arrested 13 students Thursday night after they barricaded themselves in a Roosevelt University office in a continuing demonstration. The school suspended 24 others ar-; rested.»earlier. Elsewhere there were these developments in the disturbances which, have hit the nation’s campuses. * * * * • About 800 Marquette University students marched through the campus to back demands for more school involvement In Milwaukee’s racial problems. No incidents or arrests were reported. ! • The administration of Stanford University in California agreed to the two main demands of students who staged a three-day sit-in at the Old Student Union. AGREES TO AMNESTY President Wallace Sterling and provost Richard Lyman agreed to amnesty for the sit-in participants and to set aside proposed suspensions of seven students who demonstrated last [fall against CIA recruiting. • Columbia University Presi- dent Grayson Kirk said the school could not drop criminal : trespass charges against students who occupied five campus {buildings during a week-long i sit-in. * ★ ★ I • A show of force by 500 Phil-i adelphia police Thursday night [ended a rally “by 150 student [demonstrators at Temple University who had assembled to test a court order banning campus protest gatherings. • At Southern Illinois University in Carbondale student protesters called for coeds to “sleep-out” from their dorms in support of anti-administration demonstrations. Five students were charged with mob action and a warrant issued for the arrest of a sixth in connection with the abortive take-over of the president’s office Wednesday night. • Anti-Vietnam demonstrators at the State University of Buffalo in New York Invaded the president’s office briefly and used his stationery to send letters condemning the war to President Johnson and other officials. In the Roosevelt University protest in Chicago the students LANSING M — Gov. George . l Romney today approved the I dent approve a full-time teach- of a life sentence are demanding that the presi- Romney Commutes Sentence of Lifer tag .ppolMmen. <« bang1—'Su™ Lyixi, controversial history in-lservod by Stevat Kelemon, M, J* r,*2'!flln“ To Community Colleges Polley Issues Warning LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’s the community c O 11 e g e has found in most parts of Michi- structor and Vietnam war crit-1 formerly of Kalamazoo ic. Grease Popping Invert an aluminum pie pan] Keleman was sentenced in 1930 from Kalamazoo County for the slaying of another man. He in recruiting staff, according to Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction. Polley, speaking Thursday to me Slaying ui uwuici wnu. ro ------ -j----- -----. has been serving his term at * group recently appointed the Marquette branch prison, Ic^unity college presidents at _____ | Romney’s com mu tatlo n [Michigan State Uidywaity, said - the''kind that has holes In'the makes Keleman eligible double bottom - over a skillet when immediate parole. It was made|la»t f°ur y«rs an«i may double frying anything where grease is following the unanimousag®“\ ln the next four at tn popping. The heat escapes recommendation of the State scnoois. ! through the small roles in the pan yet the pan saves the stove from being spattered. Parole Board. Keleman will llvel * * * with a sister in Chicago when “These figures are eloquent released. I testimony of the acceptance that gan,” he said. However, 'Polley added that the colleges have found “severe and perplexing organizationaf problems” and that there are “difficult struggles for operating and capital outlay funds.” ★ ★ * Polley cited the need for a community college to serve metropolitan Detroit, expansion pf vocational and technical educational programs,, and greeted educational opportunities to as many young people as possible. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 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And this worry-free*color TV is at your Admiral dealer’s Admiral Color TV Picture Tube Warranty The picture tube in each new Admiral color television set Is warranted to the original owner to be free from defects tor 3 years after date of -purchaM. — in exchangt for the defective tube without charge. Service and installa* tion costs are to b« paid by the owner. Provided an Admiral replacement tube is used, it will be warranted for the unexpired portion of the briginal 3-year warranty. To b* effective, the warranty must be re«S| a.-.j L>. tka luairaiiht aamI AAPAmninuInfl fho taf tn AnmirJl tered by mailing the warranty card accompanying the set to Admiral ■ 13 da --------------- within 3 days after delivery. , , . , . This warranty applies to all Admiral Color TV sets manufactured since December 1, 1967, when sold through a participating Authorized Admiral Dealer. Sat him for details. right now. 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Bedroom Purchasod Separately.. *249.60 536 NORTH PERRY JUST ACROSS GLERW00D FROM KMART.... . PONTIAC PHONE FE. 4-9615 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL Public Employe Strike—2 Youngstown Set the Stage ' (Stcond it a larlai) By ROGER DOUGHTY , Urban Affairs Editor v YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (NEA> — Cops have always had a way of getting involved in strikes. It goes with the job. In one of the most celebrated strike-sparked struggles in the holocaustic history of the American labor movement — the Chicago Haymarket riot 1886 — seven policemen were killed, 66 wounded when somebody exploded a bomb. •k k ★ Eighty-one years and a lot of strikes later, the police of this normally innocuous industrial city exploded a bomb of their own, figuratively speaking, when they put aside their nightsticks and persuaders last .year and hit the bricks to dramatically prove to the people that even protection has its price. With the firemen following suit, this city, became the scene of a precedent-setting strike against the public. The reverberations are still being felt. WAITING PATIENTLY Before the walkout elided the protectors of the people had sat' isfied their demands while other policemen, firemen, teachers, social workers and garbage collectors from coast to coast clipped stories with Youngstown datelines out of their papers and thoughtfully waited for their contracts to expire. “We aren’t trying to set any national patterns,” says a local policeman, recalling the strike. “We just wanted to get a fair shake. I guess everybody figured that if we could do it, they could do it too.” ★ ★ ★ The new militancy shown by public employes and their unions has everyone frorp establishment enthusiasts to black power advocates thinking hard. All of us are used to strikes. To paraphrase H. Rap Brown, they’re as American as cherry jpie. But the kinds of strikes we’ve learned to know, and in some cases love, were different. They were staged by industrial Unions. You could ignore them if you wanted to. CANT BE IGNORED . Today’s strikes can’t be ig-nored. They’re too basic. They reach every individual in the city under siege. Add to this the fact that you, the taxpayer, will shell out any salary increases won by the strikers, and it becomes very clear why the public ill growing weary of walkouts. WWW Still, many Americans have sympathy for the unionists. The public has often been a Pre8*dent frugal employer. None of its employes have been over paid. NOBODY KNOWS HOW Taking the right to strike away from public employes might be a good idea, as far as the public is concerned, but nobody seems to know just how to go about it. Ip New York, for example, Albert Shanker, president of the local teachers’ union, went to jail for 15 days while his organization was fined $150,000 under ' the provisions of the state’s Taylor Law. But the city’s 50,000 striking teachers stuck to their demands until they won a healthy settlement while Shanker lost weight in jail: * Emerging from his cell, a slimmer Shanker stated, “The Taylor Law is dead.” Many experts feel he was .University's teachers. College, right. “when we see that the laws The Taylor Lgw was invoked-don’t work, in New York’s sanitation TRUSTWORTHY workers strike as well with union chief John De Lury going to jail and the union being'fined. But the strike went op as 100,000 tons of refuse buried the city. k A it “Under the Taylor Law,” says labor mediator Theodore Kheel, in a report to the state legislature, “the notion that joint determination or real bargaining can take place is g swer-' mirage.” This, he says, breeds resentment, adding: ~ ' * . * ★ "From the resentment comes the encouragement to defy the law and ignore the process of peaceful settlement.” It makes no sense to outlaw strikes,” says Dr. John Fischer, of Columbia ★ ★ ★ “But what bothers me the most about this situation is that professionals, be the very nature of their work, are individuals. By approaching their problems on a collective basis they tend to become a faceless; mass where seniority is the only | meaningful factor. Is this what! we want our teachers to be?” (Ntwppaptr IntprprlM Attn.) j (Next: What’s the An- HIMY HARDWARES j|“Happy Home Values i-:- ■ " j| , (Adv*rtlt*tn' !|BGEMInI (May 21-Juna 20): Be percep-j appreciate your own abilities,, as you do five Check real meanings, not imaginary others. ones Avoid brooding. If you feel you + + Jr _ . .. . have been°slighted,Vsay so. But don't| GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high permit yourself tp smoulder within. Ex- for LIBRA,mSCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, cel lent evening for theater party. Special worff to LEO: don't ignore; CANCER (June 21-July 22): Favorable i message, no matter how minor it may j lunar aspect today coincides with chance ‘appear. Lunar position today good for( romance, change, t/ravel. Dealings planting. for romance, cnangv, piommy. _ , _ with children also improve. Creative ex-1 (Copyright T-M 104*, General Features pression is a necessity. Say what you'eorp.) mean what you say. _________________ _ l - LEO (July 23rAug. 22): No longer can you put oft plan connected with home, basic security. Today is the day to make offer. Complete, finish, round , ^IRGO’ (Aug.’23-Sept., 22): Restlessness can be overcome if you outline thoughts, desires on paper. Short journey or visit i also proves constructive. Numerous ideas are present — take time to choose the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Accent on Income potential. Carefully collected facts aid you in material fashion. Favorable, Indications where money enters picture. Trust hunch. Follow through. Organize thoughts. M 4 w SCORPIO. (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may want to take a step but fear consequences. Key Is to realize many are. behind you. Take the step — initiate the move. Work closely with club, group, organization. Check behind the scenes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on desires, wishes — today friends could play paramount role. Be receptive. Collect, gather and organize. Be sensible in money matters. Simple gift in good taste will suffice. ... w CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10): You may be ambitious for something yr -- | * —*•“ — ““••Ttffl “Some election year it would be fun to have to mgkp a choice between the ‘lesser of two GOODS’!” OUT OUR WAY there Is word from individual who has power to aid special cause. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Desire to break away from routine becomes evi- dent. Good for vacation or planning |aunt which brings needed change. Travel Daily Almanac By United Press International Tflftay is Friday, May 10, the 131st day of 1968 w^ 235 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full phase. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Saturn and Venus: The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history : In 1865 Confederate President Jefferson Davis was captured as he fled Irwinville, Ga., and was sentenced to two years in prison. ★ ★ (tin 1940 89 divisions of the, German army invaded Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. In mk.Germany launched Its biggest aid raid to I hat date on I,ondon, damaging Westminster Abbey and the famed “Big Ben” clock.. - Ifl-- 1060 -ihe—liriited Slates’ npelear submarine, ’^riton,”/ completed an around the world voyage without surfacing- Held in tTheft TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - FBI agents Thursday charged a 21-year-old Detroit man apprehended in Toledo with being one of four men who robbed a bank in neighboring Wood County Wednesday. Toledo police arrested Victor K. Malone. The robbery netted holdup men 916,500 from, the Rossford branch of the First National BjUik of Bowling Green. ELK & MEEK By Howie Schneider MOWIQCJE, WJE'VE | LETS GET 1 BEEN) GO( UG TOGETHER V MARRIED! J FOR A tOKJG, LOKJ& j ^ TIME/ 1/ if w NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller *zy' o1 DEPARTMENT STORES FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! CQMBIIMTION REDWOOD HAMER A COASTER IDEAL MOTHER’S DAY 6IFT Fwofom easy rolling 36” REDWOOD WINDOW PLANTER IDEAL MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ■WAlM with basln^to catch excels " water. 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Easy-spin' starting gfetlonrA. rtol buy .» For ths tftcnsy. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL 7 P.M. SUN., MAY12 DISCOUNT PRICE With chain drive to wheals. Foot operated "dead man" clutch control. 3-position, transmission...forward, neutral and reverse. B9« SYCAMORE 21” CUT POWER 10WER WITH CATCHER DISCOUNT PRICE y/i horsepower 4 cycle Briggs and Sfratton engine. Remote control throttle on "[-handle. Wind tunnel action and clippings bag. 1125 N. PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE 02211811 wAiVirt Democracy and Liberalization Motto for Todays Czechs 'PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — “Novotny is an idiot. If he were here, I would like to kick him," a man in dark glasses shouts into a microphone. He is a former political prisoner. A young student reads a 192 essay by Czech writer Karel Ca-pek, entitled “Why I Am Not a „ Communist.” It condemns communism as a poWer-hungry movement for the benefit of a few. ★ “+ * The scene is Prague’s Old Town Square, where a crowd of 5,000 lias assembled to air their beefs over a public address system lent by the city. Not a policeman is in sight. , “Three months ago, the police Would have charged in here and thrown all of us in the clink" says a .young man*** This is Prague, the capital of Communist Czechoslovakia, three months after the ouster of Antonin Novotny as the country’s president and Communist party chief. Novotny's successors, party chief Alexander Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and President Ludvik Svoboda, have launched the country on a liberal course unmatched in any other Communist country. "They have gone further here in the past three months than in Yugoslavia in the past 20 years," sftid -a Westerner who has lived in Belgrade. The new course is in evidence everywhere. Press censorship has been lifted. Every day the newspapers are filled with stories of mental and physical tortures in Stalinist jails. DISCUSS EVERYTHNG People in the streets, in cafes and in the aging streetcars discuss and criticize everything and anything. “Democracy and liberalization” is the motto of the day. Downtown bookstores display pictures of Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, the country’s first president, whorti previous Communist regimes tried to strike from the history books. Pictures of his son Jan, Czechoslovakia's last non-Communist foreign minister, are on sale on Vacla-vske Namesti, Prague’s main square. ★ ik ★ The new government’s probe into Jan Masaryk's mysterious death in 1948 is the No. 1 topic of conversation in the crowded sidewalk cafes. The mood is buoyant but many ask, “Will it last?” and “What wili happen next?" is. no tuning back. FACES HURDLES The new leadership still faces some high hurdles. It badly needs a hard currency credit to get the rundown economy going. It must aVoid aggravating Moscow and, if the present course is to continue, it must oust some 40 conservative members from the party’s 110-member ruling presidium- * Dubcek, Svoboda and the new course received sj vote of confidence from the'Prague population during the celebrations of labor day holiday May 1. Both were showered with flowers and surrounded by masses of Prague citizens, who turned out to celebrate the holiday voluntarily for the first time In 20 years. "First of May celebrations used to be like a funeral," said a young postal worker. “We used to be ordered to assemble, roll call was taken and then we were marched off. Everyone tried to duck out if he could do so without being seen. This year there was none of this." With liberalization-, came a sharp curtailment of secret police activities. Interior Minister Josef Pavel declared in an interview: “Any bugging devices Installed to spy on our citizens are in complete contravention of the new line of the ministry. They are not only impermissible, but it Is a criminal offense to Install them." Bishop to Speak\ ALBION (AP) — The Rev. Dwight Ellsworth Loder, bishop of the Michigan •Area Methodist Church, has been named as the speaker for Albion College’s baccalaureate service Sunday, June 2. Bishop Loder is a trustee of the college. •Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Where does sassafras come from and what is it used for? , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Sassafras is quite easy to recognize. It may be a -medium sized tree or a shrub, but its leaves and bark „ have a special fragrance and spicy taste which one will identify easily after first acquaintance. The leaves vary in shape, even in the same leaf group. Some may be without lobes or divisions, others have two or three.,.* Sassafras is one of those wild plants which are grouped as being edible, others being water cress, black mustard, milkweed and dandelion. the roots, drying, them and scraping off the bark, the scrapings h^ng then steeped in hot water like tea leaves. This makes a pleasant aromatic drin^c, which was widely used in the old days, especially as a cure for the upsets once vaguely callep “spring fever.” The boy in our picture seems to feel that the best cure of his spring fever is a sizzling steak, cooked over an open fire; chances are he is right. Another use for sassafras lies in extracting sassafras oil, which is often used as a perfume in soap; still another lies in the wood, which is light and suitable for making fence posts. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors is selected for a prize.) New Book on Bible Says UFOs are Old By GEORGE W. CORNELL i formed like men but with four AP Religion Writer | faces. NEW YORK—Sightings of un-j “The four wheels had rims Identified flying objects began and they had spokes; and their long before the space age —far rims were full of eyes round •back in Biblical times. So did about," the report says. "... another presumed modern de- When the living creatures rose velopment—mo|^h-to-mouth re- from • the earth, the wheels suscitation. rose.” These odd bi(s of information NEW WAY lg 0Lp are brought out m a heW book, „ -; . ... . .. “Strange Facts about the Bi-i Concerning rnouth-to-mouth ble,” being issued by the Meth-!resuscitatl°n; w^lch refue “l-pdist Church’s publishing house, Pe*s recently have advocated Abingdon Press. aS dramatically more effective —~ —-----1than the old chest-pressure sys-~ _ „ '.. . . .. Item of artificial respiration, Dr. The collection of unusual side-, the way iH- Iights on Scriptures, put togeth- ,d on- er by the Rev. Dr. Webb Garri-tua,ly 1S ani°‘a one’ son, of Evansville, IndL, alsp ,j| “probably represents a repunctures such popular miscon- discovery of a method known to ceptions as the idea that the for- the early Hebrews, .says, bidden fruit eaten by Adam •waa*no^nR~^,a* * Kings .4^34 dean apple. scribes its use by the Old Testa- “It’s highly doubtfull that this ment prophet Elisha in the res-temperate zone fruit was even cue of a chi,d- ^ account known in the ancient Near|says: East," Dr. Garrison says, not-! “Then he went up and lay ing that the account in Genesis i upon the child, putting his doesn’t ppecify what variety of mouth upon his mouth, Ms-eyes upon his eyes, and his hands upon his hands; and as he himself upon him, the SPECIALLY EQUIPPED WITH: • Select-Shift Merc-O-MatfcUriVfr • Power Steering • White Sidewall Tires • Deluxe Steering Wheel ' • AM Pushbutton Radio • Deluxe Wheel Covers A REMARKABLE VALUE INCLUDING ALL THESE FINE MERCURY. FEATURES: • Ityarauder 390ou. in. 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Maple, TROY SESI UNCOLN-MERCURY, INC. §50 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI MONTREAL (AP) — Bobby Rousseau ruined Doug Harvey's homecoming Thursday night by scoring at 1:13 of overtime to give the Montreal Canadlens a 4-3 Stanley Cup victory and 30 lead in the-best-of-7 final series against the St. Louis Blues. * ft1 W It was the first time in four years that the 43-year-old Harvey had played in the Montreal Forum after spending 14 seasons of glory with the Canadiens before being sold to the New York Rangers. 1 He was called back up after the Kansas City Blues, with whom ha was playing coach this season, ware knocked out of tiie Central Professional League playoffs. BRIEF ACTION But his duty with St. Louis was cut short by a groin injury and be managed to see only brief playoff action against Philadelphia and Minnesota. He hadn’t played in the other final games, won 3-2 in overtime and' 1-0 by Montreal in St. Louis. Rousseau, whose goal was his first playoff winner in eight years as a Cana- dian. was just breaking into the big time and played Only V games in Harvey’s last year with Montreal. * ★ * But Thursday night Rousseau slammed the puck past veteran St. Louis goalie Glenn Hall after winger Dick Duff had v*pllt Harvey and defense partner Barclay Plager to get two tries at a goal only’to be held off by Hall. ★ , * * Yvan Cournoyer, Sergo Savard and Ralph Backstrom were the other Canadlens to get the puck past Hall, while Red Berenson, with two goals, and Frank St. Marseille, beat Lome lYorsley in the Montreal'net. The fourth game of the series Is set for Saturday at 3 p.m., EDT., and will be televised by CBS. RECORD SET ' ■ T The game was the second overtime contest between the two clubs, h record lOth in this year’s playoffs and also a record eighth for St. Louis this year, of which they’ve won four. “We have to be a lot prouder of our team than they do of theirs,” St. Louis Coach Scotty Bowman said. “They played a lot better for being home, but the crowd didn’t do that much for them.” Coach Toe Blake of Montreal also mentioned the crowd, which booed Mon-, (real at times, while applauding every time Harvey left the ice, or when the Canadlens committed playing errors. Of the Blues, He said, “THfey’re very seldom behind in the score, so they don’t have to change their style and open up. They’re tough to play against.” Rousseau described his winning goal., “I had followed Duff in on the play and he had two shots close in. Then it came out and I trapped it on my stick and let it go. DIDN’T SEE IT J “I was still moving as I shot the pudt, and I was trying to avoid pilling into the corner of the n%t .with my shoulder. So, It honestly didn’t see the puck go in.” Berenson sent the game into overtime with 2:35 remaining in regulation time. ★ ★ ★ The Canadiens dominated the action, peppering Hall with 48 shots on goal while the Blues tested Worsley only 15 times. I GARY---------- NIXON National Champion Tiger Hurlers Could Claim 'Non-Support' TYING GOAL — Yvan Cournoyer (12) of Montreal charges the net and scores the King goal against goaltender Glenn Hall of the St. Louis Blues in their Stanley Cup blavoff series. The Canadiens won in overtime, 4-3 and now hold a 3-0 lead in the fihal series. . ’ '..' : “ .. THE PONTIAC PRESS 0-1 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 Nerves Jangling LOUISVILLE, JKy. (AP) - Confusion, discretion, jingling phones and jangling nerves were everywhere today as the slowest decision in Kentucky Derby history plodded toward its finish line. The end, most probably, will come Monday when the owner, trainer and handlers of Dancer’s Image will appear before Churchill Downs stewards in a Pros Criticize Long Par Four NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Controversy raged today over the redesigned 15th hole at the plush Lakewood Country Club golf course where the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open moved Into its second day. don’t think-it’s said Bob Stanton, the 22-year-old Aussie who fashioned ^lx-under par 65 Thursday to take a one^tfoke lead after tiie first round. • —1. ; .. ■ Jack Nicktaus, golfs Golden Bear, said of No. 15, now a par 4 hole playing at 470 yards: “It was a wonderful par 5, but a lousy par ™...-i ■ “I don’t give-a damn what they say,” commented Jack Weiss, a tournament official. “I think it’s a real fine hole now. members doesn’t mean it has to be a par 5 for the pros.” Sr ★ , * The tee was moved up 60 yards on the hole, making It 470 yards and a par 4. G*ry Hiytr ................. 32 34 -44 Johnny Pott ................. 14 33—46 Tom Wtllkopf ............... 32-34—66 Georg* Boutor”'.—.:.r.~.rrr..Tr ^44T-6T'-,—- Ron Corrudo .............. 33-34—67 Jiekv Cuplt ................ 33 34—67 ----wofow Honnlng ........__... . 33-34 47 / — — Harold Knooco ............... .. 33-34—67 / Oovo Marr 33-34—67 Tommy Apron ............... 31-34—47 Chrtp Blocker ............. 35-33-4* Paul Bondtson ............. 34-34—40 Maoon Rudolph ..............34-34—41 George Archer ..............35-34—67 Minor Barter ................3445-40 Bob Chtrloo ............ 34-35—40 Bob Cgif , 3441-40 / Lobron Morris ............... 3344-40 Goorgo Knudion ........... 33-34—40 Randy Potrl ........,........5445—40 Phil Rogers .............. .. 33-36—60 Charllo Ilfford ........ 3743-40 Bgri Voncoy —37-33—60 a Diva Orowor . .......3444—70 Sam CormlOIMl .............. 3444—70 Chariot Courtney ........... 33 37—70 Gardner Dickinson .......... 34-36—70 Dove Blchtlborgor ......... 33-35—70 Joy Hoborf ....................#47—70 Howl# Johnton .............. 3545—70 John Lgte ................ 3444—70 Ricnord Loti ............... 3545—70 Rivet MeBtO .............. 3147—70 : ’ stove pppgrmen .............. 1444-70 Doug fondoro ................... 3444-W R^rnkoi Hidoyo Oug hearing to determine who dragged the horse, when they did it and w))gr. ★ ★ ★ Dancer’s Image, winner .of last Saturday’s Derby, was disqualified after stewards at the track announced traces of phenylbutazone were found in a urine specimen taken from the coit after the race. Made timid by the first disqualification in the 94-year history of America’s and the world’s most famous horse race, sources hedged at every question. All said they didn’t want to say anything that might influence the outcome of the hearing. KEEPS ASKING Reporters—and in some cases, the general public—kept asking. Where they didn’t, find discretion, they found confusion. “Urn just plain upset .ahouUall thigj’. sauL -Mrs. Gene....Markeyr owner of Forward Pass, who finished second in the Derby and was declared the winner after the drug was found In the system of Dancer’s Image. 1 ★ ★ , ★ “It upset me in a way—I was elated^=wlien they- told me we-bad -won-the Derby,” Mrs. Markey said. “Now they tell me maybe we haven’t won. frankly, I’m all mixed up.” 1 The general manager of the firm that found the phenylbutazone wqpldn’t say anything at all. We hope you understand, .but all these questions will be ’“asired it thr hearing and-we’ll answer them then,” he said. KEY POINTS , - ' , The emotion centered around these points: ' —The original announcement b y Churchill Downs Tuesday indicated that Dancer’s Image had been disqualified and that Forward Pass had been declared the winner of the Derby. —A statement later by one /Jot /the stewards who decide such things said that nothing was official—yet. But asked if Dancer’s Image still might be declared the' Derby winner, Leo O’Donnell said, “No, I don’t think so.” —A second statement from Churchill Downs left no doubt. It said the track where the Derby has been at home for 94' years would recognize Forward Pass, from the Calumet Farm, as its 1968 winner. “Only one point'remains to be settled,” public illations director Kelso Sturgeon said, “and that is the innocence or guilt of the parties connected with Dancer’s Image.” • " Bengals Hoping for More Hits in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - You really couldn’t blame the Detroit Tigers’ pitchers if, like the estranged wife, they filed suit for non-support. The Tigers have gotten where they are, a mere half-game out of first place in the American League, strictly on the arms of their pitching staff. ★ ★ * The hitters apparently have been using bats which have been coated with a mysterious substance that repels baseballs, not. after coming in contact buf preventing the sweet, solid smack. The Tigers send Denny McLain, who seens to be getting the benefit of the sporadic slugging outbursts, after his fifth win without a loss tonight against the Senators. Washington has Barry Moore, 2-0, ready for the opener of the three-game set. Prior to the six-game road trip the Tigers departed on, they carried a lusty .229 batting average. They have failed to improve on this, something calculated to' make grown pitchers wail and gnash their teeth. RECENT RECOBD ^ Since the. fortunes of the baseball wars turned'Into misfortunes following the terminating of Detrijit’s nine-game winning streak, the Tigers have compiled a so-so 7-8 record. > They’ve done this by scoring a skinny 2.4 runs per game, while allowing 2.67 tallies each contest by the opposition. * ★ * The staff earned run average has hovered around the 2.50 point mark for the past week. At one point it was lower than the club’s batting average, which is great when you’re hitting .230. But when the Tigers do hit, they hit in the clutch. As evidence, note the fete that nine games have been won so far with a single hit. Three came in 10th innings, four in the ninth, one in.the eighth and the other in the fifth. SPREAD OUT HITS -The clutch hits, game-winners, were made by eight different players with Willie Horton’S home run and sacrifice fly being the wily time a name appears twice on the list. McLain pitched to no decision in his first two appearances of the season but since that , time has pitched four complete gapes in a row for his wins. And wonder! of wonders, seems to have cut down on his habit of serving up “hitters delight”—the home run pitch. . A sweep of the pole vault and a victory in the finai mile relay keyed the Skip-pers of Waterford Township in their 61-57 Inter-Lakes League conquest' of Livonia Stevenson yesterday. The speedy Spartans took eight firsts but didn’t have enough strength in the field events and longer races. Orchard Lake St. Mary divided a pair of Catholic League traek'meetnrt Alien Park yesterday, trimming host Cabrini, 73-45, but losing to Roseville sacred Heart, 69-49. The Eaglets won 11 events and swept the pole vault against Cabrini, with Ed Pomazanko winning both hurdle rapes in : 16.4 and :21.8. But they could garner only five firsts against Sacred Heart, and lost 14 points mark slip to 3-3. 'jS Bill Buntin Dies During Game DETROIT (AP/ — Bill Buntin, who helped form the nucleus of Michigan's great 1964 and 1965 Big Ten basketball champions, collapsed and died Thursday night while playing in a pickup game in a Detroit gym. He was 26. The 6-foot-7 Buntin, a threetime All-Big TFn center and teammate of former All-American Cazzie Russell, was pronounced dead at a ■ Detroit hospital shortly after being stricken. He complained of being ill during the game, stepped outside for some air and collapsed, police said. h ★ ★ Buntin died a short distance from the neighborhood where he had played high school basketball. The cause of death was not immediately known. “It was a great shock,” said Dave Strack, Michigan basketball coach. “I had talked with Bill just the other day. He was planning to come back to Michigan next fall and finish work on his degree.” * ONE SEMESTER Strack said Buntin was a semester ' short of a bachelor’s degree in education. Buntin was the top choice of the Detroit Pistons in the 1965 National Basketball Association college draft but reported" training camp overweight-and seldom played. He was cut from the squad in the 1966 training camp when he failed to solve his weight problem. WATERFORD T. 41. LIVONIA I. 57 POLK VAULT - Larry Blikner (W), Martin (W), Saffron (W). halghl 14-0. HIGH JUMP - Biskner (Wl. Nixon (W». Reynolds (U, 54. LONG JUMP - Mastny (l), Bliknar (W). Horton (W), dlitanca 30-11V,, SHOTPUt — Denver , 53-1M. ’TWO mil* RUN - Slava Moffat (W), Fenton (Wl, Martin (W), lima 10:3* 5. ato Re LAY — Livonia 5., tlma 1:31. MILE RUN — Dava Galloway . Russell-(W), Wanner (L), 4:30.4. 130 HIGH HURDLES - wlndell (LI, ScIMrajil XL), W|lla (W), : 14.7. 000 RUN — BM Thomat (W). Gorae (LI, Schulte (W), 3:01,5. 440 DASH — Freemen (L). Daiy 'w>, Blackmtr (W>, 153.4, 100 DASH — Denver (LI. Loawe (LI. Horton (W), (10,5. 110 Lpw HURDLES — Secherskl (U, WIndoll (LI, Horton (W), :30.1. 330 DASH ~ Loowt (LI# Danvar U>, Horton (W). 133.3, & I. Last fall, Buntin was signed to a contract by the Detroit Lions Of the National Football League but was cut from the team when he failed to pass the NFL physical. Again, overweight'was a major factor. He had a two-game tryout with the Pontiac Tomahawks in the North Ameri- Michigan basketball star Bill Buntin, 26, collapsed and died Thursday night in Detroit wfiOe playing in a pickup game. can Basketball League during the winter. “Bill was a great kid and a great player,” said Strack. “He finally had gotten his troubles straightened out and was determined to be a teacher. Getting Bill was one jjL the major breaks of my coaching career. NOT RECRUITED ~ 1 -“We never recruited Bill, but he wa* an automatic starter as a sophomore,” recalls Strack.’ “He yras the major factor in Michigan’s resurgence, as a college basketball power. “We had other great players like Cazzie Russell and Oliver Darden, but without a great center we never could have won.” ★ it ★ With Buntin at center, Michigan won “16 and lost eight in the W62-63 season, Strack’s first as a winning coach. The L Wolverines won the Big Ten title in 1963-64, finishing second in The Associated press Poll, and winding up third in the NCAA tournament. The Wolverines were voted the top team in the nation in the 19G4-65 AP poll, Buntin’s senior year, winning 24 of ^8 games and losing the NCAA title to UCLA. - “Bill could have had a fine career as a pro,” said Strack. “But he wa* .. Pistons.” Buntin is survived by his widow, Evelyna, and three young children. Number 1 For p i O w D Rid* th* Motorcycl* of Champion* — Th* World's Fa*t**t Motorcycl**.* National Champion on Enduranc* Run*. National Numbar 1 on th* Track. Th*r*'s a modol for Road, Field or Track riding. All models in stock for immediate delivery. ♦Triumph hold* th* world’* speed record of 245.667 mile* per houi; with a Streamline Shell af the Bonneville Flats as sanctioned by the American Motorcycl* Association. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Easy Term* Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sunday ■ t; n \J ft ' T-tjLiS if'X i&$u • jrajEtoo, „ g iiatfft; ji' ^ auigomwi^w*{a»Bfiiww Central Golfers Siding Applicators IMMEDIATE WORK, YEAR ’ROUND, TOP PAY BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 44880 Qrayson Jonas in 10th Victory Pontiac Central, led by Gary Balliet's one-under-par 35, handily outclubbed Waterford Ket-teripg, 155-171, yesterday on the Pontiac Country Club course. * ★ * Dick Callis posted a 37 to aid the Chiefs to their 10th win in 11 outings. TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • II NOUS (About May 20) • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE -> cArts • REASONABU RATES Writ* Now for. Full Color Brochur* And Membership Applications TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB 1021 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac 4B0S4 Am.rlcan L.aau# Wan Laat Pel. It * HI Washington I California New York Chicago Thuraday'a Result. Washington 3. Boston 1 Chicago a. Oakland 2 „ , , Minnesota 4, California 3. 10 Innings Only games scheduled. Taday's Games Minnesota (Chance 3-4 and Kaat 0-0) at California (Brunet 2-3 and Clark 0-2), 2, **Chlcago (John 3*0) at Oakland (Dobson _______________ 4-0) at Washington (Moore 6-2)', night Cleveland (McDowell 3-1) at Baltimore (Hardin 4-0). night Boston (Wasliwskl 2-2) at New York Chicago at Oakland Detroit at Washington •It's Camas Cleveland at Baltlmora Boston at New York Minnesota at California, night rmmnrmre n rsrrrrvvvrwnnrri National League Wan Last Pet St. Louis ........ 12 2 .*5a — Philadelphia ..... 14 12 .530 3 Cincinnati ....... 1} 13 .500 4 Los Angeles ...... 13 13 .500 4 San Francisco ... 13 13 .500 4 Atlanta .......... 13 14 .481 4W Pittsburgh ....... 12 13 .480 4Vb Chicago .......... 12 14 .442 5 Houston .......... 12 14 .442 „ 5 New York M0 14 .417 4 Thursday's Results Los Angelas 4, Chicago 0 Houston 5, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled. Today's Oamaa New York (Koosman 4-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 4-1) Los Angeles (Drysdelo 1-2) at Atlanta (Johnson 1-2), night Philadelphia (Fryman 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Walker Cain .......... 0 Dobson ........ 0 Rlbant ........ 0 Totals 14 X—Includes pitchers. Arlington. New York Thursday's Fights _J I By Tht Associated Press .. blMCSt Shock In S“8lOUt. I DMA. Ktaiklru—AAlmaun Ren All. «_ m. a«_ .______a. pa e -—a- -nn o fnnr ttittor 9f Hav’* WOil ^ 82LOOO Merchants and Manufacturers trot Thursday at Wolverine Raceway. ★ ★ * With"' driver Clarence Ayotte at the reins, Little Dominion came from sixth place midway iisdown the backstretch in the xefirst heat to nip the leading J JJI Propensity in the drive to the *■>2 wire by a head in 2:06 2-5 and 2.341 that clocking won him the ! coveted M&M trophy. * * * ■RA MS 3.70 0.00 BARCELONA, Spain—Mlmoun Ben All. 12144, Spain, ttopped Douglas Millar, 121 Vi, Britain, 4. ■ LOS ANGELES—Esteba Olivers, 123. Monterrey, Mexico, outpointed Rudy Corona, 122, Obragon, Mexico, 10 left the post as a 50-1 longshot and paid a mutuel of $112.60, most ever for the M&M. Money Makers Regular Savings lor maximum flaxlbillty e With 4% annual rata of DAILY IN-TFBKT-you-eam—every-^fay-on ovety-dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal e You can withdraw lav-Ings with no Inter-•it penalty e Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Time Certificates for regular income e 5% annual rate-of Jnfereit paltfon certificates e Interatt paid by check monthly, quarterly, or it maturity YFTf-tued in muitiplei of $ 1,000 for 3 months to 1 year * Redeemable upon 90-day written notice e Automatically ranawed unless redeemed at nrwtup-ity. Guaranteed Savings Certificates for maximum earnings e 5.68%* average annual Interest (5% compounded daily) paid on 5 year ■Certificate* held to maturity * Guaran-taed earning* for up to 5 years S Alio available for 1, 2, 3 or 4 yaart at lower average annual Interest e Interest to be paid at maturity^ e Issued in multiples of $1,000 e Redeemable upon 90-day written notice at 5% simple interest. Troy National Bank ASSETS OVER THIRTY-RIVE MILLION DOLLARS • MEMBER F.D.I.C. CHICAGO (AP)—The Big Ten conference baseball campaign entered the second half of the season today with league lead- 2 Unbeaten in Waterford ing Michigan (5-1) at Madison for a doubleheader with Wisconsin (6-2). The {gangers are tied for sec ond pitbe withvMinnesota (6-2). The GopfijbPfcre fa Lafayette Ind., for a/fwin bill with last place Purdue (0-6). *■ ★ Eighteen Big Ten games are on tap for the weekend, faclud-fag eight doubleheaders. Michigan,'Which suffered its first conference loss to Indiana last week by a 1-0 score, fol lows todays doubleheader with at North Spencer and Day’s Sanitary stayed unbeaten fa Waterford recreation softball play last *"** . . . ... . , , ■ Wisconsin'with a pair s With 5 extra base hits, led bT^e^.n i4.4)Saturday. Fred Milliron s double and tri-pie Spencer defeated Clarkston TWO GAMES Appliance, 8-0 on Doug Hall’s shutout. on a four hitter as Day’s won over Midget Bar, 4-2 in the other game. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE t W.t.rford Township Fastpltch Tonight Lighthouse Lanas vs. Huron Bowl Monday Midget Bar vs. Spencer Floor Covering; Lighthouse Lanas vs. Clarkston Appliance. Tuesday Huron Bowl vs. Day's Sanitary Sanrteai Spencer Floor Covering vs. Ward Bodies. Walled Lake Industrial Softball Monday Manufacturing vs. Kimberly; Lumber vs. Walled Lplie Penny Haggerty Building N Hiding Maintenance. Tuesday Wixom Athletic vs. Imperial Molded Northwestern entertains Michigan State’s Spartans fa two games^tedayf—Michigan“’,State ■ has won 4 Big Ten games after losing their first two. ★ ★ ★ Other games on today’s schedule include a doubleheader between Iowa (3-5) and Illinois (4-2) fa Champaign, and Indiana (2-6) meets Ohio State (2-6) in a single game in Columbus. ■A A ★ State. Would You Believe... This 1968 Cutlass S Coupe •2368°° Only 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester 651-9761 Teeing By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s not likely to happen, but the No. 1 man _j the high school golf team at Milford in a couple of years could be a girl. The young lady is Anne Hildreth, a 14-year-old ninth grader, who is now the No. 2 man or girl — on the Muir Junior High School team. ^ The biggest obstacle inh ~~ ~ Anne’s path to a spot on algebra teacher at Muir, is the high school team islcoach of the ^unlor hl8h 8°lf Ju® w-gu- SC 04 team and he says Anne is doing the Michigan State High "Jf School Athletic Associa- te asked me if a girl could To be sure, the rule is a good one for football, basketball or any.other contact sport, but it a Riri lu uc should not be applied to sports not to let her out( such as tennis, skiing or golf. ABILITY NOT ENOUGH was saying yesterday. “I told her I knew of no reason why she couldn’t. I think the boys kind of enjoy it. “I hope I’m not violating any rule. No one has laid anything to me about it." * A * The junior high team has played only one match and Anne wa8 ill that day and missed it- ANOTHER DATE ‘‘We are going to play that, team (Highland Junior High) again this Monday,” said Wood- * * * Milford senior high golf coach Jim Koresky admitted he’s like to have a par-shooter even if she was a girl. “I'd be crazy " said Koresky. ,r.r.r.. PH_________ Low scorer on the Muir team Under the present rule, Miss is Mike Weeks who has carded, Hildreth may be a par-shooter a 49. Anne had a 54 in practice fa a couple of years but it won’t with the team and that makes do the Milford High teairiffiy hirWNDr2manonthe squad. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hildreth,, 5035 good. So gals—at least those who Surfwood in Milford. The entire feel they can play the game of family plays golf, and Anne s . V . r .V L-TL L 1 . Phnrloc 1C 9 UHlIOf HI reel Ulcy tail pi ay MIV e«siss«8 I---v- « ; , i golf as good as the boys—start brother, Charles, is a junior at those cards and letters rolling .Send ’em to Charlie Forsythe, oena em w uiauw *v* w,v — . . • ^ • • State Director of Athletics, membership at Lakelands bolt Michigan High School Athletic Association, 1008 P r u d d e n Building, 109 West Michigan Avenue, Larisfag, Mich. 48902. Chuck Wood, ninth grade Groves to Host Track Event & Country Club. The father is a salesman with Liberty Mutual Insurance. WINNING START Bill Bisdorf made a winning Tfflpressioiffa,4iwt4ii|g6^Bting»fam--the Michigan Section PGA. weekly best-ball events last Monday by posting the low; score and taking the lion’s The Meet first Invitational Track for Birmingham and In a single game Saturday Bloomfield Hills preps is set for Indiana again opposes Ohio Tuesday at Groves High School. Coach Len Cercone of the host school is organizing the meet that will involve athletes from Seaholm, Brother Rice, Country Day and Groves fa Birmingham, plus Cranbrook, Lahser and Andover from Bloomfield Hills. The official starter and timer at the National C o 11 e 2 i a t ib Athletic Association’s indoor meet, Dave Beauvais of Detroit and Harold Silverston o f Southfield, will officiate at the Invitational, Cercone has announced. ★ ★ ★ Various county track mentors will assist, including Don ■ Hoff brook respectively. * ■ ★ there is a huge team trophy. the high school and a member of the team. The family has a share of the money. ★ * ■ ★ Bisdorf, 39, came to Michigan this spring as head pro at Grosse He Golf & Country Club after nine years as pro at Green Gables County Club in Denver, Colo. And he’ll be a player to watch in the big state pro golf tournaments this season. In Colorado, Bill won the Sectional PGA championship three times, took the Colorado Open in 1964, 1965 and 1967 (he was second in 1966) and in those nine years out West he qualified each time for the National PGA. Last year, Bill and Mike Souchak, head pro at Oakland Hills, tied for 20th place in the National PGA and both' are exempt from the qualifying this year. Mel Larsen, athletic director at Pontiac Catholic and golf coach, was . trying to explain a few bad shots on the course last WUI aOOIOL, UIVIMUlllg , lew UdU OIIUW uy USD VVMIWV m and Pete Slader, the athletic week. He was playing in a directors of Andover and Cran- threesome behind his team and an opponent. “I.don’t have my shoes and a Pontiac track devotees John few of my clubs are gone, Orier and Bob»Keht-also JviU|Lai:sqn was sayfag^. Qpp of. fas participate. Trophies for the playefs had borrowed his shoes individual winners have been and another had taken a few of donated by 13 service clubs, and his clubs. Mel may also qualify as the golf equipment manager. LOOK! Z0N0UTE INSULATION......... R0CKLATH .......... bundle MPFIMliHIDl psr $125 PRE-FINISHED___ <4)30 MAHOGANY PANELS, 4x5.... *0 PRE-FINISHED , 8000 MAHOGANY PANELS, 4x7 .... O $180 iimii . | fit SHEETROCK 14th 4x8 PICNIC TABLES 6’ *14" ’IB" gi >13" <22" BASKET BALL BACKBOABPS fay eg Hoop and Not ’7.50 $4.50 Stool Clothes Post 4” Diameter 4 Line Welded j78 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SAliS-SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FUR-ACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw * FE 3-7171 CEDARP0ST 3»»xV—I0c 08. 4»xi'—goc •«. $"xl,-$t.85i 4»x8’-$1-10 88.5”x10’-$2.00 MINI CUBE Water Softener Salt • No Fouling Rotip a 99.9% Puro Salt bad or control. M4.S. • Fraa of Ro.idua S.| DUSTCUNTRUL Driveway-Parking Lot. Straats CALCIUM CMLORIDl 100 Lbs. 330 Each BENSON LUMBER 60. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 548 North Saginaw Straat -8:00 Open Mon.-Fri. 81OO-MH Saturday - 8:00-12 Neon FE 4-2821 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST LUMBER MART iMKwiMiWiMB Build! individuality into your yard with versatile Redwood Lumberl Fashion a handsome fence for privacy, accent shrubs and greenery with paneled planters...design a patio deck for care free living. The only limit is your imagination. FEMCE GARDEN REDWOOD nTl... FOR LANDSCAPING — ■ Ijjj'jB* 1 x £ Sanded 4 Sides .... 09* lln.lt. Ft aT^ _ 2'* 8 Sanded 4 Sides ... .12H* lln.lt. . ti ngB 2** S Rough Sewn • .... .25* lln.lt. ElKjE^ 1x6 Rough Sewn • •. • • .0954* lln.lt* M^= 4x6 Rough Sewn « •. • JtM* lln.lt. ■ — . 3 x 8 Rough Sown...-43H* Hn.lt. rSf DON'T BOTHER WITH y f MESSY OLD R.R. TIES, Ul If USE ROUGH SAWN# LASTS H m LONGER...LOOKS BETTER I SEjW 4Mx6”-6’ Solid Rough Sawn..$2.24 oo. “ " 4Mx6"-ff* Solid Rough Sipwn..$2.98 oo. litem* 3”x8’’*6’ Solid Rough Sown..$2.48 oa. ,■..... 3"x8”-8’ Solid Rough Sawn..$3.30 oa. OutKSTrecommendation. FOR ALt W06b ANO MASONRY SUR fACES . . GIVES VOUR HOUSE EXTRA YEARS Of BEAUTY ANO PROTECTION PICNICTABUE KIT ORNAMENTAL IRON FOLDING TABLE AND-LUMBER 1«>tt Folding Hardware. ' $15.95 Whether you paddle yeiir ewn canee er skipper a cabin cruiser, it*s always a happy landing with the new FHER-KIT tho “Do-lt-Yourolol" dock aosonihty that's easy to instell * We alse carry . ether sixes & types of weeds. ROCKWELL MOOMl 40 ___ THt «FA*> • :’~ T-etee• 1.7 Am* PA MU Motor 3 TOOLS-IN-1 ONLY 9 FT. DOCK SECTION ’25 WITH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS SAME SIZE BUILT-UP ..... n,iy SSI —5/ 1141 PITTSBURGH .JSS* 1 I abrhbl abrhbil Willi st 3 0 0 0 FAlou cf 4 0 10 11S Kolb 3b 4 110 Mlllan 2b 4 0 0 0> lit Stargell If 4 0 10 HAaron rf 4 0 0 0 11? Clndanon lb 3 0 0 0 Francona If 4 1 3Gr \\L Mota rf 4 15 1 Lum tr 0 10 0 1 w j MAlou cf 4 0 10 JAaron 1b 2 2 10! 1A-7 Mazroski 2b A 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 4 0 J 0, JMay c 4 0 11 RJackton tt 4 0 5 11 ii?|McBean pr 1,6 | Moose p IHiller ph 113rwkershm a-Cheff-Kroneman entry 4th—$3400 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlong*i Cody Cat l>7 Travel Agent Wneaty Ideal Rhythm Bold Copy 3rd Race: 1 Mila; $200; Cenditlonad Jrotl2mf_$iooo cond. Pact; Bedford Bell Horrells Berthe Tha Timer Phantom Colby Speedy Nibble . _____ . H9I . Mile. . Gorte 5.40 2.40 2.20 RJ' Brown Fashion Knl«h' 7M> IS i imlr Princess Strong 1.40 r B“Von Dally Daubla: (4-3) Paid $114.10 C. Boring cond: Trot; 1 Mila: Good Pal* Led *' H rffi Margaret Adlos 7.00 4.00 3.40 D Rob^'iSn Greek Dancer 5.60 3.40 ‘ Lady Edgeworth H. McCullough mk*imm contf^ars: I Mila-MA falioo, cSndhtoll'.Trm'f 9 0b 4.40 2.40 Tinker ’rom JanC”iya°r* ' J" igSMf Sn0nhcSlbyPICk T tt LH^OoSflnlSlr’ °fSU*«!5o^S»'P°"CV P°W*r Tommy Dorwood G. WoH* PrcwamRy 3.00 2.60. True Valiev T. Winn Richie Prospect 2.40 j Bettors Choice R. Krueger 4tlv—>11700 Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: Never Blow . R. Dusiault Betsy T. Adios 7.20 3.20 3.20 m Race: 1 Mile; $2400; Conditioned . Armbro Gladiator 2.40 2.20 Poco: Shadow -Wlhgt 117 Roberton 106 Ramad 115 Tonga Bate 7th—$7500 Handicap; 4V» Furlongti Manteaut Hi C. 109 Wilder Road Michigan Ruler 112 Onlbur Noble Graph 116 Mike's Nall •th—$7500 Handicap; 4Vi Furlongs: 19.00 8.60 j Tar Wadrap 112 Specification » 3.80 Moccasin Bend 106 Hark tha Herald 1121 jimenez ph — • --- AAbItb 'n* Aliie lift i Bull Thistle 111 Maize 'n' Blue 1181 Clean Issue 109 Country Match 110 9th—$11,000 Handicap; I Mila: Willlamston Kid 112 Yorkvilla . 113 Hy Frost IK Picoso 111 Alalrigo 107 a-Zip Lina 110 a-MIrade Hill 123 Luka's Sandla 109 a-Grissom entry 101b—S3M0 Claiming; 1 Mila: Whirling Rich 110 Clooue' 4 0 11 Rjeckson si 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tillman c 3 0 0 0! 1 0 0 0 Vldesplno ph I 0 I I 1 0 0 0 Martinez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Read p 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Britton p 0 0 0 0 fesf Total 33 2 6 2 Total 33 4 9 4 Pittsburgh ..tea 0*1 101 — 3 Atlanta .......... tit ttt tlx—4 E—Staraell. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta a. 2B—Kolb, Francona, Mota. SB—Wills. H R ER BB SO 11S En ... Moose (V.0-2) IK Wlckersham 107 Read (W.3-0) Bronzs Honor Caras Battle Chlppklale Timmy North Jerao Tor|«n-Copper Star tth Race: l Milt; *2200; Handicap Faca: Jan'a Pride Sdnator Hudson Satin Grattan Final Shot Lone Warrior A Little Scotch Mighty Knox Ridge Valley Duke ael—Beulah Petite ael— Lucky Dominion 7th Race: t Mila; tlttti Faca: Trudy Direct jDon Dorwood T. Taylor > Ptrtecta: (5-1) Paid 517.20 _ P. Sears!7th—52200 Ctnd. Fact; 1 Milt: Currier j Lenawee Song 7.60 3.40 2.60 N. McRann F. Goudreau H. Fisher D. Ackerman D. Robinson Claiming Whiapering Beauty . .... __________ 2.80 2.20 Hickory Donna 2.10 ith—521,000 (Dlv.) ind Dath: MAM Trot: Propensity _ 3.00 2.60 2.20 Little Dominion 1 5.80 3.00 Rlchla Prospect 2.40 a 9th—124*0 Ctnd. Pact; 1 Mila: J. Suarez,GiBnn's Time- S.40 3.60 2.40 B- Foster; pain’ Tima 13.00 7.00 3<*RB Idona's Faith 3.00 KtnY 10th—*1700 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Romona Fair 7.10 3.00 2.60 Sabot 2.40 2.20 THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—12500 Claiming; 4M Furlongs: Tha Word Go 9.80 4.20 3.40 Ounltblg 7M Side Issue _ 4.60 2nd-r$3Ka Allow. Mdns.; 4Vi Furlongs: Anzac Day S.M 3.80 3.20 A. Goody. 3-60 3.80 GDallyaStUbla: (1-1) PtMS44.4t 3rd—52500 Claiming Mdns.; 4 Furlongs: Romeo’s sophomores produced the big hits and some strong relief work in the mound Thursday to earn the Bulldogs a 6-4 extra-inning „ j&ictory ~ a t Mount Clemens. . Young left-hander Vance Green stopped the home club j) the final five innings on three hits and six strikouts to gain his first varsity decision. Corky Se'mp, playing his first varsity game, singled home thfe tying run in the fourth anr1 an Terriiic'Tima insurance run in the eighth MISS Wood J. MncS*^V|st—list* cia^mini; 4 Furlongs: ----- ...A .A. after snnh natrhpr T o miiliSi'! An?*r,° BB«Hn4,Nu Dragon ITS Promlsary Note 1101 Opt. Twin Double: (8-1) Paid 5185.60 atier sopn caicner i 0 ™ siarfllght Sue c. BoringIjgmboreena 110 Counselor R. H. 119 7th—54000 Claiming; 4Vi Furlongs: Lerchen’s third hit lied off the|g5LlgJowa Fir* r. bussiI;it'b«'vDB«*h k ]?• &*..>*■. . nolExtra Expense 16.40 7.99 3.so winning rally and John Rogers’GradyMM*' UMtl T— "" ‘ double scored Lwches. |JwS*Pa“s biiiy I El Dor H. Scherer J. Blessing W. Mcllmurroy G. Wain G. Norris F. Sears Conditional B. Foster l. Merrimen Jr. H. Niles Hazel Park Results Kendere 3-£2 jj.40 Telume Time to Sing ■ 2.40 4th—$2500 Claiming; 6Va Parlangs: Secluded Brave Devil IZervas i 5th—$3000 Claiming; [.Devil's Vista * [Bead Counter i General Ughtfoot 14th—$3500 Claiming; Roman Laughter Champaign Music I Dollar Sweep SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTOh abrh bJ Hunt 2b 4 0 0 0 RDavis cf Davenprt ss 4 110 Murrell rf Mays cf 4 0 10 NMiller rf McCovey 1b 3 2 3 1 Wynn If Hart 3b OBrown rf Hiatt c JAlou If MCormck p Bolin p Cline ph Henry p Herbel p 3 0 11 Sfaub 1b 4 0 0 0 Asprmnta 3b 3 0 1 i 4 0 0 1 Manke ss 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 Gotay 2b 2 0 0 0 Bateman c 0 0 0 0 Giusti p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 3 6 3 Total 315 15 SanFrancisca ..Oil 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Houston ........ 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 x — 5 E—Gotay, R.Davis, Davenport. LOB— San Francisco 5# Houston 7. 2B— McCovey. 3B—Menke. HR—R.Davis (1), 5"6o"*2.80 3.00 Wynn (4), McCovey ($). S—Staub. SF— 2!80 2.60 Hart- |P H 4 Furlongs: Jf„ct?norrrllck M J 40.20 7.80 4.00 g®”" , '3 S JIM i 1 6al, j MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" MA 4-4551 Call Your Favorite Lanos for Opon Bowling Reservations Mil W. Huron, Pontine, WoktlM I1M4H IT I. Soulrrol M„ Aiikum Hoi(M«, MicMien ML Mill 1IMI. Huron, Milford, Michl|on-IM-UM AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE'S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE". NORTH FULL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland CoutUy House of the North Oakland County Champs I, Montcolm, Pontiao, Michigan - Ft Will IM W. Tienken Rind, Rochoilor, MioMitn-MI-MM S. Opdyko Rond, Ponlloo, Michigan-111-lilt tit 3. Talagragh Rd, Foatiaa, Michigan 111-1111 ItM Orchard Into Rhrd. Pontiac, Michigan—II141M MI Orchard Lake Rd, Pontiac, Miohigaa-IM-IIM IMS Richardton Rd., Waited lake, Michigan-EM 1-1111 Central, PNH Win, Tumble Pontiac Central and PontiacjspHt. Rich Vine’s single sent Northern split twinbiils with (Randy Sutt across with the league opponents yesterday. [other PCH run in the fourth. The Chiefs of PCH ran their,retain LEAD over-all record to 10-2 and their Saginaw Valley Conference mark to 0-2 by dividing two contests with Flint opener, 7-1, but dropped the nightcap in eight innings, 4-2. Northern, now 2-3 in Inter-Lakes League play and 0-5-1 over-all, won a suspended con- Northern held a 4-0 lead over Farmington in a game halted after three innings by cold weather two weeks ago and the Huskies went on to post a 7-0 verdict. Rob Clancy doubled home to sruns for PNH. RAW A bases-loaded home run by test from Farmington, 7-0, butijay Himmelspach in the fourth the Falcons squeeze^ past PNH [frame 0 second game enablin'the second tilt, 6-5. ed Farmingtn to gain a split. Clyde Duncan and Larry I The big blow for PNH in the Tremper knocked, in two runs [second tilt was a two-run triple apiece in the opener and Victor [by Bill VandaGriff. Quince tossed a four-hitter as1 | Flrit G»m. the Chiefs won with 3ase. Dale| r!^nni»i!r>ll*f" Houston and Dave Webster also picked up a four-run sixth. S(Cond 0im# ★ it ★ Farmington ......020 400 Q— 4 5 1 , , Pontiac Northarn MO 000 2— 5 • 2 The Chlfes, trailing 2-1 going RRIKB DALY «nd p«|ow, Don Hay- Unto the bottom of the seventh singer. [of the second contest, tied the First oama game at 2-all when Dale IS Sit mi i |HousWcrossed_ihjplatonQ^lc\NS>nd*^dar^c^rrlJ^' VICT0R jTerry Villereal’s sacrifice,15uf --------------- Southwestern pushed across two I Rntu^clmirff11" ......____ oo< om a- a i s BOB ^LANCY and Brad Slngarj DAN WOLFMAN and Dombraski. Pontiac Pros* Photo HOMER HITTER - Larry Tremper backed Vic Quince’s four-hit' hurling with a home run and two runs batted in Thursday afternoon as Pontiac Central routed Flint Southwestern, 7-1, in the opener of the Saginaw Valley Conference twin bill. O-A Pacesetter Beaten Utica 9 Stumbles at Clawson The .Oakland A League baseball race tightened a little yesterday as Clawson (4-2) turned back previously unbeaten Utica (4-)), 2-1. Rochester (4-2) took advantage of Utica’s misfortune to move into a share of second by. blasting Lake Orln (1-5), 12-0. Tom Hering flipped a two- hitter oad knocked in two runs to pace the Rochester victory, Teammate Ed Talley picked up three hits 'while Les Littlejohn chased home a pair of runs. A twp-run outburst in the last of the seventh enabled Clawson to halt Utica. Austin Hockey tripled in one run and he scored the winning marker moments Turbocharged Indy Cars May Challenge Turbines INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (\P) — \ Pair Homers Spurs Victory in Walled Lake Arnold Layman belted provement, with the power “nice and gradual” now. “I hope we can do 168 or 169 in qualifying,” Malloy said “It’s not that easy, but I think 'QUINCE (4) and Holsworth, Tremper (4). 10 Keg Strikes The accent has been on the turbine-powered cars, but Hie pepped-up Offenhauser and Ford cars have demonstrated plenty oT eight for this year’s In-!this machine’s capable of It.” dianapolis 500-mile race., | Mario Andretti of Nazareth The turbocharged Offy’of,Pa., former _JUSAC—driving Bobby Uhser has won threejchampioh who set the Speed-straight races on the U.S. Auto way’s one-lap record of 169.775 two club circuit for Indianapolis- m.p.h. in qualifications last year, had less luck with his tur-* * ★ bocharged Hawk Ford on its The turbocharged Ford, mi-[first run this month. Building Main-|nus many of its earlier prob-j^w CHASSIS the Walled Lake lems, made its season’s debut at Motor Speed- - night to lead Imperial Molded Products to a 12-0 win over (Walled Lai ! tenance in William Rogers Jr. of Pontiac Industrial Softball League. (the Indianapolis started the Wednesday Night j * - \ * way Thursday. Mixed Bowling League season: Bill Craigie’s single sent Dan I Jim Malloy of Denver, Colo. Andretti hit 157.535 on his only (lap and then returned to the garage, complaining about han- at Huron Bowl in high gear this Jodway across with the winning!g0t his turbo Ford up to 161.5 Ilf* 1^‘^Tass*s- week, rolling 10 straight strikes run in the bottom or the ninth to miles an hour. - 1. j to start his third game and give Liverty Tool & Engineering *riz ’ hf<* °f J® finished with a 288 game. an 11-10 win over M i 11 s^PROBLEMS -day with 166.3 m h.s turbo- ! Products \ l * figured they d solve the'charged Eagle Offy. Bobby Unj later on a suicide squeeze bunt by Dan Nichols. •k k ★ In other baseball action yesterday, Waterford Mott downed Waterford Township’s reserves, 4-2, Harper Woods blanked Oxford, 8-0, South Lyon nipped Ypailanti Lincoln, 5-4, and Redford St. Mary downed Royal Oak Shrine, 3-2. Terry,Ruffatto collected two hits am drove in a couple of runs to pace the Mott (5-4) victory. South Lyon ran its leagueleading record to 6-1 in the Southeastern Conference b y stopping Lincoln. Paul Jamison paced the win with two hits. * * * In the other Oakland A contest, Madison whipped Troy in an error plagued outing, .19-5, as Gary Morrow hit two singles, doubled and produced five runs and gained his third straight mound win. Al Ochalek added four singles and four runs.' The Eagles now are 4-2 and in a three-way tie for second. Utica .............MIMft-1 I t Clawfon ...........M0 RM 3— I 4 1 YEAGER and Chapoton; FREZZA and Bill Millar. Recheater ........MMl4-1* • I Laka Orton ........aoa dm a— I > a TOM HERING and Davla. Really (3); BAKER, Schlabal (5) and Knapp, Fenton ____h Lyon ...........liana*-5 4 1 Ypsllantl Lincoln ....an IM *— 4 7 3 LARRY ROPER, Ray Backslant (4) and Mike Byrd; HORWATH, Botch MogpTttd (S) and Hogg. Harper waada ......*M Ml 1- a 4 a Oxford M* RM •— a. I S BRIDGEMAN and Dornbrook; koza-CHIK, Lalthalm (3), Kaitelle' («> and Goodfellow. May (5). wailed Lake Industrial Softball Standings ............... \ problemsthey’d been havmeser. Albuquerque. N.M., pushed|waiacfard T^xw..jM-iMA-3» his Eagle Offy-to 185.8. while Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., falcon,Signed (AP) - Randy$3 ftuh* Small (c) 17.0. . ‘ 880 Edgett (0)* Sarceniky (C)* Swanson (0) 2:03.6. 440 — Davidson (0), Miller (O* Royer (0). 54.8. 100 — Cummings (0)* Millen (0)* Horton (0) :10.5. Low Hurdles — Cummings (0) Burger (0)*,Jones (0) 21.2. 220 — Millen (0)* Horton (0)* Walker (0) 23.0. Mile Relay —• Oxford (Edgett. Davidson* Bass* D. Schultz 3:41. * Kettering 64* Milford 54 Pole Vault — Perkins (M)* Volzy.t(M), Ntlsey (K) 10-6. won three events and shared in the winning 880-yard relay team in pacing Oxford’s easy victory over- Chippewa. record in the Central Suburban N| ' ..... to <4-0 and over-all mark to 6-2 Russ Lafevre and Tom Atwell elsey (K) 10-4. High jump — Lines (K), Pankner (K) Knowles (M> 5-8. Long Jump — Penoza (K), Lines (K), Kostleke (M) 17-10% Shot Put — Pankner CK), Sanford (M), Andrews (M) 54-6’/,. Two Mile — Morrison (M), Wilomosky (M), Power! (M) 10:35.2. 880 Relay — Kettering (Donaldson, O'Connor, Goebler, Penoza 1:35.1. Mile — Hooker (K), Waling m, I , torol >.584~VX.,.,.J,.,A. Fredman's, l:30'P rh. BEAUDETTE PARK — Town 1 Coun try vs. Tlmberlane's, 7 p.m.; Union Laka vs. Ray's, 8:30 p.ifi Richmond (WL) 23.4. Mile Relay — Farmington (McDonald, Cardwell Cleveland, Gary Williams) 3:41.3. High Jump — Gary Davison (WL), Loveland (WL), (Tie) Ellis, Bush (F) 5-8. Shot Put — Mark Loveland (WL), Gallup (F), Lynott (F) 48-11. Long Jump — Rich Richmond (WL), Brown (F), Ridley (WL) 20-Vi. Pole Vault — Dave Bush (F), Charles Povlitz (WL), (Tie) Zaabst (WL), Walling (F), Cobb (WL) 10.4. Archers to Begin Weekly Sessions Auburn Heights Archery Club will begin league shooting at f p.m. Wednesday at the Sportsmen’s Club off Churchill Road and just north of Auburn Road The family archery league is open to the public and will bp, conducted using the American round. Free lessons ror beginning shooters. There will be a fee for either league or open shooting (ranging from 50 cents to $2). Additional information is available from Olen Banks at 335-6264. Northville rocked West Bloomfield with a 13-hit attack yesterday in posting a 13-5 victory in Wayne-Oakland League baseball action. Jhe.triumph raised North ville’s league-leading record to 8-1, while West Bloomfield fell to 3-6. In other league games, Milford remained (7-2) a game back with a 14-1 verdict over Bloomfield Hills Andover (5-4), while Clarkston (4-5) moved past Brighton (3-6), 5-2. Pitcher Jeff Taylor went the distance for Northville, fanning 14 and scattering nine hits, and he collected two hits and scored three runs. Checking in with two hits apiece -to pace Northville were Doug Anglin, Twins Titans on Links Randy Pohlman and Barry Deal. Tom Starr collected three hits for West Bloomfield. Mark Geigier, batting .490, rapped out a home run, double and a pair * of singles and knocked in five runs to lead Milford past Andover. Team7 mate Ken Thorpe rapped out three safeties. Tom Lane and Bod Palladino picked up two hits apiece to pace the Clarkston victory. West Bloomfield 310 010 0- 5 9 4 Northville . .. Oil 713 x—13 13 3 CURTIS BRITTON, Brown (4) end Bullock; TAYLOR end Cayley. Milford : :.... 420 002 4—14 II 2 Bloomfield H. Andover 401 00» 0— 1 4 0 DOUG POWERS and Vick; BAUMANN, Parrott (2), Appleby (7) and Parrott, Foreman (2). Brighton ............ 000 000 2— 2 6 1 Clarkston ........... 201 110 x— 5 9 3 ARNOLD* Foulks (4)* Springstead (6) and Ames; RICK JOHNSON* Ostrom (7) and Keyser. Tomorrow $15,000 WARREN HANDICAP $7,500 PORT HURON HANDICAP POST PARADE ... 2 P.M. mm 10 MILE at DfQUINDRE Res. JO. 4-57S5 Golf Victory for Brighton - Freshman twjns Mike and Rob Lavoie carded 42 and 43,| Brighton (165) downed respectively, to lead Pontiac Milford (171) and Northville Catholic to a 173-186 golf victory -(172) in a golf match yesterday over Dearborn Sacred Heart, at Burroughs Farms. Dan yesterday. John Guillean and Schmidt posted a 39 for Herb Larson helped out with Brighton .Dennis Tennant 44s. ' j carded a 39 for Milford, while ----------—— I Tom Fagan checked in With a Pair 40's Pace Victory 42 for Northville. I In another match, Utica (162) —Bob”,"-¥chtwi""1 ond-"-^J-e-f-Hh7wni Markowitz posted 40s yesterday (171). Marty Miniter shot a to spark Oak Park to a 162-173 for Utica. Jim Frith led-Lahser golf win over Henry Ford. with a 40. Give Mother a Gift. that will Make HenJUlEiN of thfiQbirCart Set! LADIES’ C0RFAM GOLF SHOES $|79! Sit ’n Rest Golf Cart 14 Club Model Made to Sell for $45 *29 >95 UMBRELLAS *7” Ladies’ Bermuda GOLF SHORTS 30% OFF Etch Ticket Price LADIES’ 00LF JACKETS *TS ."4*10” SPAULDING STARTER SETS • 2 Woods • 5 Irons o Golf Bag Made to Sell for $69 $4995 CARL'S GOLFLAND 76 S. Telegraph Road 195-8095 Back again in '68 MOWER FREE MOWER with the purchase of a new INTERNATIONAL’ CUB CADET* Lawn-and Garden Tractor. See us for details while this offer lasts I KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE-PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 * MNG BtoS./NC. 9lZj fwme/to. \h ATTENTIOM 6ARA6E binders mmm Do It Yourself and... Save! Save! Save! Build a Big 2!4-Car GARAGE Do-It-Yourself and Save! We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. All Kiln Pried Lumber INCLUDES:-----'' - - • Plates • Rafters • All Ext Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premip Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF ALL MATERIALS FOR -- -- - A BIG— 22x24 21/2-CAR Price Does Not Include Door or Cement Be Sure to Geit Our Price Before You Buyi FREE Estimate* Oh All Size Garages, Call Today' LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Road Phone 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00 A.M., Sat. 8:00 A M. to 1 P.M. r^i|t^4^*W?W^WW^W^^«W(^|feroWH®S*9jKb8HB White Sox Back on Pennant BEST CONDITioNED IN STATE-Roch-ester’s High School’s state championship physical fitness team receives its awards Saturday from Col. Russell Paquette, of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, after outperforming 22 other schools at Detroit. Standing ' ' Win State Honors (front the left) are Jack Taylor, Tom Koch, Dennis Winkler, coach Ralph Vanzo, Col. Paquette, brothers Chris and Paul Boes, and Bob Campau. The winners may be invited to the national finals at Washington, D£., this summer. Rochester Best in Fitness Competition Rochester High School’s physical education program entered the six best conditioned athletes last weekend in the first U.S. Marine Corps-sponsored state put Carelton-Airport and Mon- roe for plaque. the handnome team The format required all six team were used in the team standings. The maximum total is 2,500 points and Rochester amassed 1,920. Carlpton’s entry had 1,916 and Monroe 1,904. NATIONALS The Falcons’ winning score now will be compared to the top totals in vlllinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. The best of By the Associated Press The Chicago White Sox are back on the road to the pennant race, using a new way—for them—to travel. The Sox are winning with home runs. Pete Ward, their newly discovered slugger, smacked two solo shots, "his seventh and eighth of the season, and powered the Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Oakland A’s Thursday night. * * * But Ward is not alone: Joining him have been Tommy Davis, Luis Aparicio, Tom McCraw and pitcher Gary Peters as Chicago has turned around from its 0-10 start to win eight o^its last 13 games. * * ★ Peters wenWft innings, giving up only five hits, for the latest triumph which moved the still last-place Sox only 7V4 games behind American League leading Baltimore. FROM BEHIND Minnesota broke a third place tie with Oakland by coming from behind fora 4^'l^^nnihK triumph over California on Rod Carew’s double and Cesar Tovar’s single. The Washington Senators snapped a six-game losing streak in the only other AL game, beating Boston 3-1 behind the pitching of Phil Ortega and Dave Baldwin. Ward’s first belt in the fifth inning tied the game at 2-2 and his second in the seventh off starter Lew Krausse put the White Sox ahead to stay. youth Physical Fitness Compe-bays to do push-ujps, sit-ups. tfiion. I I pull-ups, squat-thrusts and a Nearly 25 high schools entered 300-yard shuttle^ run. Time re-the five events at Detroit’s Iquired and the manner of ex-Brodhead Naval Armory and ecution determined the points. Rochester’s sextet just edged1 The top five scorejs from each J™wUl“be invitedTo the national competition this summer at Washington, D.C. . * ★ ft' ★ Coached by Ralph Vanzo, the Rochester preps included seniors Tom Koch and Paul Boes, plus sophomores Bob Campau, Chris Boes, Dennis Winkler and Jack Taylor. ★ ★ ★ Other local areas represented included Birmingham, Troy, Holly and Royal Oak. Schools sent teams-from as far north as Traverse City, Bay City and Saginaw, and as far West as Grand Haven, Kalamazoo apd South Haven. CHICAOO ab r h bl 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 10 Berry cf Aparicio M Ward If Bradford If Josephsn c McCraw 1b 4 0 0 0 Voss rf 4 110 Melton 3b Cullen 2b GPeters p Locker p 5 0 3 0 4 111 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 OAKLAND . ab r h bl Cmpnerls as 4 0 1 0 RJackson rt 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Webster lb 3 10 0 Pagllarnl c 3 110 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Rudi If 3 0 11 Monday cf 3 0 11 Krausse p DGreen ph Sprague p Cater ph FIRobsn ph 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Barons Score 7lh Net Win The Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover ran their tennis record to 7-0 in Wayne-Oakland League play yesterday with a 5-0 verdict over Holly. In other matches; Royal Oak Kimball (8-2), handed Ferndale a 5-2 setback, while Waterford (2-7) turned baclrKeRgring, 5-2. Peters left after Rick Monday tripled with two out in the ninth, and Bob Locker got the last out as Chicago’s always stingy pitchers continued to take advantage of the hitting windfall. THREE HITS Carew, last year’s Rookie-of-the-Year in the AL, took another step on the sophomore Jinx by raising his average to .337 with three hits, scoring after each one. ★ a ★ He singled in the first inning, stole second and scored on Harmon Killebrew’a single for a 1-0 Minnesota lead, but the Angels’ Tom Satrlano wiped that out with a three-run homer off Jim Merritt in the third. After Ted Uhlaender’s bunt single scored Tony Oliva, who had doubled, from second base Caraw 2b Tovar 3b Roost If Kostro if naiemru a im SilMltt Roger Reed (W) del Ken Helbenstrelt (K) d Area Collegian in Waterford Township’s outstanding young bowler John U. of M. Selects New Publicist + for Sports Post ANN ARBOR to - MU Perry, sportswriter of The Grand Bennett will be seeking morejf^pids Press, Thursday was Honors at the collegiate level "?med sports in for;m at i on this weekend in Chicago at an ^tor at the University of invitational tournament. The Michigan State Junior recently made It an unprecedented . three consecutive Big Tim championships in a row ance at Champaign, HI. ★ ★ ★ He not only won the league all events title for a third straight firing, but set a new record of 1915 in the process, won the singles crown with a record equaling '672 and teamed with Greg Brown to place second in the doubles. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the Spartans were the team champions in the rolloffs at the University of Illinois. John ZoeUner of Rochester also is . a member of the Spartan title squad. k k k Michigan. k k k Perry’s appointment by the U-M Board of Control of Intercollegiate Athletics is effective Jiunea The board also announced the appointment of Larry Zimmer, sports director of radio station WAAM in Ann Arbor, to the newly created post of coordinator of ' radio and television for the U-M athletic Department. Kansas Athletes Make Headway With Demands LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -University of Kansas athletes Bennett repeated as the Big have gained some results from Ten singles champ for the se-a one-day boycott of spring foot-cond year and placed third in hall practice and a threat to the doubles last spring. Confab Slated for City 9's ' The final adult baseba-ll league managers’ meeting will be 7 p.m. Monday in the ground floor personnel conference room at City Hall. ‘k k k All sponsor fees are due at Out time and each team is asked to have one representative "atfendlhe gathering. The schedule will be drawn based on those teams having their fee paid by the end of the meeting. boycott all athletics in support of demands for a Negro cheerleader, a Negro coach and more Negro professors. A university spokesman said Thursday night a Negro wiU be chosen to fill a vacancy on the pom pom girls’ squad; a course in Negro history will be offered next fall, and the university always is looking for qualified Negro faculty members. ★ k k The demand for a Negro coach is a matter for future consideration. , John .Greene, Negro jfodent and. farmer football player, said he thought the protesting group generally was satisfied-with the Sports Lineup i TODAY v Baseball Waterford at Rochester Farmington at Pontiac Northern Livonia Stevenson at Walled Lake St. Jamas at Farmington OLS Waterford Our Lady at Pontiac Catholic Orchard Lake St. Maty at Royal Oak St. Mary Brother Rica at de La Salle Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Park Birmingham See holm at Southfield Warren Fitzgerald at Clawson . Utica at LakMhore Berkley at Ferndale 1, Capac at Marietta Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Waterford Mott Saginaw Valley Conference at Midland Southfield, Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Ferndale, Berkley and Hazel Park Relays Self Clarkston at Lake Orion Bloomfield Hills Andover at Walled Lake Orchard Lake St. Mary at Farmington OLS Pontiac Catholic at Sacred Heart Southfield at Berkley Royal Oak Dondero at Oak Park . Tennis , Clarkston at Clarencevltle Farmington at Pontiac Northern Stevenson at Walled Lake Milford at Bloomfield Hills Andover j>ak Park at Southfield SATURDAY 37 4 10 4 Total 31 2 5 2 tit tit 111—4 tit 1 11 „t I 0 — 2 Total Chlcato Oakland . . » ...... E—Campanerls, Cullen, Sprague. DP— Oakland 1. LOB—Chicago 13, Oakland 7. 2B—Melton, Rudl. 3B—Monday. HR— Ward 2 (2). SB—Campaneris, Webstar, VO,.. SF—Mondoy. ^ H R ER BB SO G.Peters (W,J-3) ..11-3 5 2 2 3 5 Locker ________—_____14 0 0 0 o o Krausse (L.l-4) — 7 7 3 3 5 2 Sprague .........: 2 3 1 1 2 2 HBP—G.Peters (Rudl). PB—Josephson. T—2:31. A— 4,042. Pontiac Blind Bowlers Share in State Payoff For the fifth straight year the Pontiac Blind Bowlers have shared in the nlavoff at the an- nual state Tournament A Huron Bowl- sponsored team finished eighth in the standings to share in the prize money. Also, .team captain Evelyn Rogers won two trophies for Most Pins Above Average in one game and in a three-game series. k k k • More than 45 teams competed in the tournament last weekend at Berkley’s Hartfield Lanes. The Detroit Blind Bowlers were the hosts: j 5 ot SPORTS AGATE Waterford S, Kettering 2 " lee 1 Peterson, 4-2 4-3 ., del Dobre, 4-2. 2-4, ii) Dave Klndsay (W> def Radunz, 4-4, 42t Bob Meyert OQ def Hughes, 4-2, 44. Doubles • Al Kefke-Greg Lukas (W) def Daugherty-Perratt, 14, 4-4, 4-4; Dale Lundqulit-Don Crabtree (W) def Veughn-Katz, 43, 44; Tony Poulos-Plers McDonald (W) def. Barrlault-Flis, 5-7, 4-2, 84. Royal Oak KimbaH 5, Famdale 2 Singles Dan Richards (K) def R. Sturdevanl, 4 1, 4-3; Tad Hannlford (F) def Nell Austin, 43, 4-3; Dennis Vura (K) del Dave Lowe, 41, ,41; Dove Jatho (K) def Bob Powell, 43. 7-5. - Doubles Rich Matter-Wes Richards (K) def Merk Badgero-Dave Hempstead, 42, 42) Ken Marks-Larry Marks (K) def Dave Hamll-AI Berkholz, 7-5, 44, 43) Chris Bittlng-Ken Bershed (F) def Mike Miller Jim Utatfc *4.44. 43.- ----_. p I Bloomfield Hills Andover 5, Nelly • 0; Tom Collando (A) def Gary Collins, 41, 40; Steve McGraw (AT def Bruce Lasslla, 44, 44. Doubles Dave Lau-Dave Moore (A) def Bruce Fox-John Leece, 41, 41; Bob Dedoe5-Jdhn Healey (A) def Don Fox-Jeff Leece, 41, 43. Klllebrow 1b 3 0 11 Olive rf 4 119 Uhlaendr cf 4 0 1 1 Roseboro e 4 0 0 0 Hernendz as 2 0 0 O .Allison ph 19 0 0 RCIark 3b Merritt p BMIIIer p Holt ph Roland p Rollins ph Parrnoaki p Qulllci Ph Worthjgtn p 'Little 500' Entry From Lake Orion ANDERSON, Ind, - Larry Loehr qf Lake Orion, will be one ot1 more than # dnversleeEmf starting spots in the 20th Annual “Little 500” national cham pionship sprint car classic to be held here Saturday night, May 25, at Sun Valley Speedway. The 33-car field for the 500-lap race over Sun Valley’s high-banked quarter-mile oval will be determined by qualification time trials tomorrqw. Loehr will be at the wheel of the Noi. 72 White Chevy Spt. owned by Johnny White of Warren, Mich. ’ Cranbrook at Nichols School Pontiac Northern *t Flint Southwestern (2), 11 a.m. Clarkston at Milford Norlhville ot Brighton Holly at West Bloomfield Bloomfield Hills Andovsr at Clarencevtlle Romeo of L'Anse Creuse (2) Lakevlew. at Utica Track Oak Park, Cranbrook, North Farmington, Walled Lake at - Schaffer Invitational * (teuthgate) Relays Clarkston, Rochester, Waterford, Ket- Mllford at Davison Relays. Tamils CrenbevSksat Nictiols OPEN BOWLING DAY & NIGHT Still Some League Openings HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lie. Rd. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 CARL ROSE ETIQUETTE 4. Plpyert searching,, Ioe’f'5licll should allow other players coming up to pbss thorn; they should signal to the players following thorn to poss, and should not continue their play until those players have passed and ore out of range. 6. Before leaving a bunker, a player should carefully fill up all holes mads fay him, therein. Spalding Rule Bools. Available In Our Pro Snap* 35c CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 5. TgUgraph Rood Across from Miracle Mil* FE 5-6095 IN A SPRING LEAGUE AbrnyUMm Available) Everybody Ifas Fun at Airways You May Qualify to Beat the Champ on TV For Roaarvation Call 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) sW4*0424 W# Have the Best .in Lounge Entertainment RENT A CAR ^ by the Hour J by the Day by the Week by the Month by the Year ;; Any time yon need • car for any purpose * from a couple of errands to .do or up to a month's vacation trip-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Bnick, from a Special to an Eleetra, from Shelton Pontiac-Buick. All Shelton rental ears are new 1968 models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to go. And you'll find our rental* most reasonable. See !How Much Lease-By-The-Year _________Can Snve Yoii ~— In the seventh, Carew »nd To-var singled to the eighth gnd Carew scored on Frink Kostro s pinch sacrifice fly for * H score. With Ron Perranoakl bolding off the Angels for two innings for his first AL victory, Carew and Tovar teamed again in the 10th against Jim Weaver. ★ ★ k Ortega helped himself with his bat to his fourth victory, doubling ih Washington’s third run in the sixth. He scattered seven hits in seven innings before Baldwin came on. 5 3 3 9 5 93 1 3 9 99 19 9 1 Ed Stroud had singled and stole second before Ortege’a hit and the outfielder Icored the first Senators’ run in the second when he beat out a bunt, stole second, took third on a bilk and scored on a wild pitch. k k The decisive run cape in the fifth when Fred Valentine singled and moved around on BUI Bryan's hit and a ground out. WASHINGTON sb r h bl Unser cf 4 9 19 Valentin# rt 4 l 2 9 PHowsrd lb 4 0 1 0 Bryan e 2 0 19 BAMan 2b 3 0 0 1 Hansan 3b 3 9 0 0 Stroud It 4 3 3 0 Brnkmtn is 4 0 0 0 3 0 1) Ortega p Baldwin p 10 0 0 CALIFORNIA sb r h bl Schsal 3b 5 9 2 0 Rtpoz cf | O 1 0 Rslchardf If 5 119 Morton rf 2 0 9 0 jobnstmo cf 1 9 9 9 Mlnclisr 1b 4 0 9 0 Hilo ss ' 4 110 Satrlano c 4 1 2 3 Knooo 2b 4 0 0 0 MGlethln f 3 0 10 Brgmotor P 0 0 o o JHamlltn p 9 0 0 9 Rolas p oooo Hinton ph 19 9 9 Weaver p 0 0 0 0 Heffner p 0 0 0 0 BOSTON ab r h bl Foy 3b 3 0 2 0 DJonss 2b 4 0 10 Ystrmskl If 4 0 10 Horraiton rf 4 0 9 0 R Smith cf 4 110 Scott lb 4 0 10 Petroclll is 4 0 0 0 EHoword e 3 0 3 0 Santlooo pr 0 0 0 0 Staphnsn p 2 0 11 Landis p 9 0 0 0 Tartsbull ph 19 0 9 Culp p eo o o Slebern ph 10 0 0 * ______ Total 341 191 .Total 32 3 I 2 Withimtin ..9169110 Ox— 9 Boston 12, Washington 9. 2B—R.Smltn, $?sga. 9*-Str.ud (2). Stephenson (L.t-41 - S I-3 i 3 3 3 i Landis ........... .2-3 9 O 0 OuJ Cute ...... 2 0 0 0 1 Ortega (W,42) 7 7 1 I 2 1 Baldwin ... 2 3 0 0 2 WP—Stephenson (2). B#lk-tStsphsn»on T—3:44. A- S-413. EDQEW00D OOLF HANOI snail «mi eeMMisn lk. ns. UNION UU-SIl-NSI B#WL Moonlight Doubles Jackpot at $400.00 Ivtry Sat. Niaht, 10:30 wMTini LABMS IMN 100 Orohafd Lak# Total 37 Minnatota California -Roaeboro, Minnatota 1, Minnatota A, Oliva, Carew. Cara, Repowz, Merritt ....... B.Miller ...... Roland ........ Perranoski (W,l Worthington McGlotmn Burgmaiar J. Hamilton Ro|as ......... Weaver (L,(M) Heffner ....... HBP—Merritt 9,287. 4 9 4 Total 313 13' 1 0 1 0 0 0 119 1—4 . 003 000 099 9— 31 Hernandez. OP— California 1. LOB— California 0. 2B—Held, i HR-Satriano (1). SB— j Tovar. ^F—Kostro. IP 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 2 ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1! 0 0 0 1 2! 1-3 0 1- 3 2 1 2- 3 0 (Morton). T—3:00. A- Huron Bowl Team Hits 3,310 Series A rousing 3310 onslaught by the Huron Bowl team against league champion Pontiac Janitor Supply highlighted the final night of the West Side Lanes Classic League this week. Huron’s big series was_the Ber^^f^'for'My'ra men’s team this past season. It had 1118-1106-1086 game6. The individual leader was Joe Myers with 713. Teammates Art Pearson and Fran Bertram each hit 666 and Ed Jostock 671. "TEiide.- Join an Evening Spring League NOW! Mixed Doubles • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch W SAVOY LANES 136 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121 OPEN DAILY 1S-IS) SUN. 114 FR!„ SAT. A lot of star owners could aave real money by leasing instead of owning their cam, Itmifht payyoa to lease-and drive a, brand new car every year. It depends ,on the amount and type of driving yon do. Stop in and talk it over. We’ll show you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save yon money - or whether It won't. ehelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester (Vi Mils South of Rochester) 651-5500 LARGE ORCHID CORSAGE HARDY BLOOMING Discount Pric« f JBJB IH 6” FOR Chargelt \ IlOO ^ Give mother a full fashioned. Hybrid orchid corsage in Discount Price — Charge ft “Stay Fresh Water Vial”. Choice ofpattel colors, gift boxed. Colprfal, muml in Large Hybrid Corsage «• • • • • • • ■ • > •... 2.11 6-iaeh foil wrapped pots. GLENWOOD PLflZfl • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood r THE PflNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1968 Famous University reports — RYU»6 of Mlraoio-Qro Increased thiv general vigor of rest plants considerably, with many more stronger, longer shoots and branohes, much more and greener foliage, as veil as double to triple the number of more beautiful blooms.99 m University test provai 30-i*cond 10 ucondi "instent action" Jn 5-f t. res* bush Tamou* Uslvsnilf ictentlite add.d liny J quant it log ot radioactive tracers to tost I ■oluliott ol Miracte-Gio. Th*y th»n applied IMU Of a 6 -foot roso ®u*h. WJlhln 30 wcondt, a.ig.r counter ttgiiterod dsfiml* activity at fopci bu." —ptool Ol how last MliacU Gro woiki. GUARANTIED RESULTS iN 7 DAYS Stem'* will rotund lull putchan price at coy tin* U you don't got suporior rooulti. MORI UNIVERSITY lists DIMONSTRATI AMAZING FAIT ACTION WITH SAtnT Plant Number 3 received moit liquid plant age of nitrogen than toe two 1 other main nutrients, phosphorus and/potassium. ★ ★ ★ The latter are essential, but f* t - f not so much used up by the Lraharass is grass. Nitrogen is the element ® that promotes foliage growth as well as color. . It is needed most constantly by “heavy feeders” such as toe It is reassuring that seed ex-bentgrasses and Merion Ken-perts checking millions of sam- tucky bluegrass, less heavily by pies never find crabgrass in most other Kentucky bluegrass-Kentucky bluegrass, fine fes-|es including Park, and least of cue and bentgrass. «U by the fine fescues such as Crabgrass is not introduced |Chewings, Illahee and Penn- into toe lawn by sowing lawnil®w*>- must come from seed already in the soil, or that tracked in from Belaboring ground where crabgrass is prevalent. Fortunately, there are now available many excellent crabgrass preventers and killers. The ASA safety seal means! the manufacturer certifies that the mower meets the safety; standards published by the American Statndards Association, sponsored by toe Outdoor Power Equipment Institute. Yea Gan Find a Gift for Mother at Town ft Coantry FLOWERING CRABS Good ooloction of size* and color*. Up to d ft- tall1 from m or sizo* $495 MTN. ASH 7 to 8 ft. toll Only $019 PURPLE LEAF PLUM GAGS Your Cholco Up to 6 ft. tall W*«pinf» Flowering CRAB and CHERRY 6 to 7 ft. tall Only $|Q75 PAUL'S SCARLET ..HAWTHORNE 7 to a ft. tall Only Remember Mom With,a GIFT CERTIFICATE for EXPERT SHADE TREES SPECIALS • Kimberly Blue Ash .• Silver Maple • Sycamore Maple • Spaeth Maple e Sycamore e Summer Shade Maple e Greenspire Linden, e Moraine Ash A flood Selection FLOWERING SHRUBS KWANZAN CHERRY Tho Beautiful Japanese Flowering $095 Chsrry 6 ft. tall High-organic roso food -with 14 plant foods guaranteed, including chelated iron. NU-TRO SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDEI Enter* cap strsam to protect rote bloom*, leave* and (tom* against aphid*, thrips, spider mito*,-lac*bu0>, and whltofllos. CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH arid DWARF WEEPINfh 2 Just last at thsAirpsrt ^ Phona OR I-114T Charge Your Purchases with sochmtm^R »JPL HAMLIN BORDINE’S Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 6519000 1 mm ^jSjtew|U.-‘ I __________________________SaSyjibUiilte H IS POINT T I-«A.C . Masi®^$*iPii!W Premiere of Wdr Film Benefit to Aid Soldiers T0NITE8M5 THE SEA DULL *>m'..j.e±. £ Ofet*. OAKUND UNIVERSITY. ROCHESTER SM433? In Detroit 962-0353 The world premiere of a war the first Special Service Force movie with proceeds to go to which fought the Germans in, servicemen will be held in Italy in World War II. Detroit and Windsor Tuesday. The movie, “The R' • ★ "A _ ,,, , Gov. Romney has approved a _. a !?°v11.e’ . *ne Pfv ^proclamation honoring the Brigade, tells of the exploits of|^t>s commander, Maj. Gen. EAGLE SPECIAL EVENING PROGRAM! SAT. & SUN. duwiykhieim remus JASM ROBADHS JEAN SIMMONS _ ^nfirican ^le JOEfLYNN * SHELLEY BERMAN * MARTIN GABEL * LEE GRANT PLUS ROBERT ELKE and NANCY STAGKSQMMER- KWANAS TINA fcJ^MARQlMD I Robert T. Frederick, j The governor is expected to | attend the premiere in Detroit. (simultaneous debut I The commando-type unit was | made up of Americans and i Canadians. I The show will open simulta-Jneously at the Michigan Theater jin downtown Detroit and the ! Vanity in Windsor. AAA .Proceeds will go to the Detroit Jaycees to purchase gifts for overseas servicemen and to the Canadian Essex-Kent and Scottish Regiment’s general fund? — BERET FOR BENEFIT — Gov. Romney dons a red beret of the type worn by “The Devil’s Brigade” in World War III A film of that name holds its world premiere at the Michigan Theater in Detroit, 9 p.m. Tuesday. The film depicts the exploits of the American-Canadian Special Forces unit. Proceeds of the premiere showing in Detroit and Canada will go for servicemen of the two countries. "DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE" at 7:00 and 10:30 "THE CORRUPT ONES" at 0:00 Only HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" DavfdNnen Cantinfias RpbertNewton WED. • SAT. • SUN. at 1:3S - 4:45 - l:M MON. - TOES. - THUNS. - FBI. 7:30 ONLY! a am «■ Wad.-Sit. Matinat.. SI.21 ADULTS HUM MS Siinfty .. 32.M ShiMran (anSar II) ................. SI JR STARTS WEDNESDAY -Ntw York Daily Now* HURON “FASCINATINfi!' —Ufa Mtgtzina STEVE McQueen AN AWVU SOUR PRODUCTIONS PICTURE' FILMED IN PANAVISI0N® CHON BY DELUXE Paper Potion Pushes Peace —It's a Riot THE NUUSnt CORPORATION PKRSKNTS fANAVBKW* COLOR N Mix JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS FRI.—MON.—TUES. 1:45 ONLY SATURDAY—SUNDAY—2:15—5:40—8:60 WJZZ2 KEEGO ADMISSION $Mf—CHILD U SAT. MAT. ADULTS 11c MATINEES DAILY : OPEN 1t:4SA.M. Show Starts 12:00 Neon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED the “Topless” DOCUMENTED IN PLAYBOY AcquUtc BB1 TTtBUT REALLY -REVEALED IN... TOPLESS EASTMANCKM 2nd DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-06! SPECIAL MATINEE SHOWS SATt and SUN. SAT. FIRST SHOW at 11 A.M. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS FIRST RUN Showtime DUSK Fri.-Sat.-Sun. EAGLE 1 HE’S A CHEAT, A CON MAN, A BLACKMAILER, A SWINDLER, . A SEDUCER... AN0 TH€BEST COP ^ ™ „ . IN THE NARCOTICS ^ SQUAD. METRO GOIDWYN-MAYER- SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 20e iSTNERPRODUCnON . IN ASSOCIATION WITH B HAli BARTlfTT PICIURES.INC. safe. ______jarring SMllSMIMilN ROBERT STACK SOMMER AND ffllGBIMMOll PMiWISlOH*^ METROCO10R ©mom 4 PLUS NANCY KWAN*3 search for the Peking Medallion that turned them all into Corrupt Ones By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -weeks or so ago there 11.000 troops on riot duty at the D. C. National Guard Armory. £ This week the entire armory was given over to an industrial arts fair staged | ,M by Washington pp public school ^|fS| students. I was told that if I paid a " _T visit to the fair 1 would find something reassuring in the contrast. And I did. At one exhibit, students were operating an offset printing machine capable of turning out 9.000 government forms every hour. That made me feel bet-ter about melulure in America. PAPERWORK NEEDED Paperwork is America’s first line of defense. Without it* the great republic probably would crumble overnight. According to Sol Silverman, director of the graphic arts program in the local school system, about 4,000 students are learning to operate high-speed duplicating machines, which are the backbone of the federal government. Upon graduation from high school, many of them will be skilled enough to go right into government paperwork production. This is important. Figures I obtained from the A. B. Dick Co., a duplicating machine manufacturer, show that the government buys about 2.650.000. 000 sheets of paper a year. NO NEED TO FEAR Trainging school kids t o operate the machines insures that the nation will never collapse because some of those 2.650.000. 000 pages remained blank. . Beyond that is a reassuring | sociology factor. Many of 'the I students are products of the ghetto, whose inhabitants feel alienated from the American jaghjil^ IP there is anything I that represents the American mainstream it is paperwork. /When children of the ghetto are engaged in naperwork they are bound to feel a part of the mainstream. It gives them ! a sense of identification, of {belonging.' , ,v>:....."j..;..% This, I might add, is more than mere theory. Silverman said the dropout rate among etudenlf'- learning‘ to, run duplicating machines is very low. It occurred to me that perhaps paperwork also could be used,in riot control. Instead of confronting looters with weapons, police would hand them a 5-page federal form to be filled hut in triplicate. Muu PlcufitUf p technicolor ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM . DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 2-1000 w, SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT 5Q. LAKE R0.1 MILE Wa...aMa----- ---............m----- W. WOODWARD - CHILPREH UHOER 12 FREE Alout Plogin*} at Pontiac Pmtiac DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREl-i BLOCK N. TELE6RAPH RD- Mtuu Playing at WatebffiJul | Hetio-OoldwynMsyefiw.!'. jnwony nironcnc uihk* Dufatn comer Branson rnmnassss* ©« LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-624-3IB9 Friday-7:00 P.M. Sat. and Son. 8:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS • Watt’ll you sat ‘am dania th* TAN1KUM . ! in tha groovy movia with tha htp hH tunaa * .......................... Suns ror "anfebastian NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at tha Start of Coinploto Shows SUN. AFTERNOON at 12:15 and 3:30 y L©y If the polls lits Instant turn-on- WtfYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! COfaOft USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI tkfc sandiwi NOW EVERY THURS., FRI & SAT. "THE BELIEVERS" A New Sound In Pontiac M59 - Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 HAVE AN ENJOYABLE You've Got Fighting Chance Asm tkM iwr«mT;*TMwyM^ At Odds With the IRS? Dm DINNER • Roast Baal • Baked Chicken w/Dressing 0 Bakad Ham w/Sweat Potatoes CCmIm ___I _ (tatftwuuit 1300 t ferry St n'rAlW. FE 2-1545 • Hit QluuLouJ “The Latest HIDEOUT” Fri., May 10 Sun., May 12 “The Reign of Time” “THE RATIONALS” 6 to 10 "The Psychedelic Shadow Playing for the 16 and Over Frat Crowd" 6696 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is tfie lost of a two-part series on the Internal Revenue Service.) By LOIS FRIEDLAND v You’re at odds with the Internal Revenue Service. They cry remittance! You cry refund! ti; ★ ★ ★ An audit of youc records has just been completed and the IRS agent has outlined exactly what he claims you owe^ne in additional as-sessments. TRIEDLAND Dissatisfied, you refuse to sign a waiver agreeing to pay the additional assessments. Instead, you decide to appeal. FIRST STEF First step is to request a meeting with the staff if the amount of the alleged overassessment-or claimed refund ts less than $2,500 for any one year, if the amount in question is more, a written protest must be filed which details the taxpayer’s arguments. Technically, an appealer could bypass a district conference if he believes he will have better results in a higher level of appeal. ★ ★ ★. He could file a protest requesting direct consideration by the regional Appellate Division although this procedure'’is not encouraged, according to an IRS spokesman. He claimed that thr district conference procedures usually Jesuit in quicker disposi-tianfm disputed cases, This conference offers a neutral setting where the taxpayer can present his case to a district conferee who takes a new look at the facts. SEVERAL AVENUES OPEN If John Q. Taxpayer is content with the decision reached at the conference, he signs a waiver agreeing to the decided change in liability. There are several avenues open to the still-iratg taxpayer The most popular road is to re quest consideration from the Appellate Division of the office of the regional commissioner. ★ ★ ★ Cases reaching this more formal level generally involve questions of law. Settlements reached .usually reflect agreement by both parties. Other paths open to. a tax-payer not wanting to go to the Appellate Division depend upon whether-He- is-seqking a refund or contesting a proposed tax increase. The taxpayer wanting to claim a refund should secure a disallowance notice and then file sdft in a U S. District Court or in a U.S. Court of-Claims within two years of the date that notice was mailed. The taxpayer fighting a proposed increase can file suit with J,he Tax Court • of the United States. \* ♦ * 1 w He must file, with the aid of a lawyer, within 90 days after receiving a statutory notice of deficiency — a statement detailing the adjustments proposed by the IRS. If the case is not decided in the taxpayer’s favor, he can file suit in the U.S. Cour' of Appeals. Another way to appeal, without going to a tax court, is to pay the additional tax and ther file a claim for refund. AVOID INTEREST This technique allows the tax payer to avoid paying interest on the asked-for assessment while fighting the IRS claims If this claim should be dis- allSwed, the taxpayer can then file suit in a district court or in the Court of Claims. The taxpayer still dissatisfied after a decision in either the Court of Appeals or the Court of Claims can take his case lr the U.S. Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ Some 76,000 disputed case? were received by the appeals function out of 3.1 million returns examined in 1967, according to the commissioner of In ternal Revenue’s annual report. Only 1,340 cases were tried ir the courts; 799 in the tax court? and 541 in the district Courts and the U.S. Court of Claims. During the year 41,154 cases were closed at the district con ference level. This is a 5 per cent increase over the number of cases brought to that level in 1966, according to the report. Taxpayers agreed to the con feree’s recommendations in 65 per cent of these cases durinr both 1966 and 1967/ Total case receipts in the Ap pellate division in 1967 were 36,664. CLOVERLEAF INI FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS On FRIDAY NITES Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorite Foods, Steaks, Ohope A Soa Food Your Hort A Horten Cocktail Bar Torn it June 198T Cass Lakt Road in Kongo Harbor Take-Outs Phone 682-3620 DANCE IN The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Final Weekend Performance of —The Dynamic Davisson Duo COMING —Wednesday, May 15th -WfFFAtUtOUSFOUR' p Dancing and Listening Music Every Wednesday, —---Friday and Saturday! The Gourmet Adventures of m ■ $ Mi „ H 1 * TIif incirnl Greek* called I llirin provocative* to drinking. The modern Greek* nibble inexo*.-lliakia. Spain ha* it* mumn tapa*, Ru**ia it* aidehoard *•1 aaknw>i»y4t*" aly it* pungent antii»a*to. and Germuny, Vbrspriseii. Sweden of eounte calls that glittering assort- meat stnorgatibord, and in France everybody love* an lionwPoeuvrc*. So do we. Properly apeaking, bora d’ocuvre* are not nerved before dinner. Horn d’oeuvre*, from clan-uical time* and in almost all other corneru of world dining, are a courtte of the dinner. They are not to fill up on: they’re to begin with. Remember tliip the next lim« you liave a dinner party and don’t atuff your gueHta with catchall “appetizer#.** Whatever the appetizer you prefer. It will only whet your appetite for the dellciouK meal to follow at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway,‘at Hatchery RdL Enjoy our pleaaanl, comfortable at-moapjbere • • • entertainment and dancing hy the Jerry Libby Trio —Tueaday thru Saturday • • • facilitiea for banquet*, parties and meeting;* • » » Buaineaamen’a luncheon*. Cocktail hour until 6 p.m. with our own apeeial chip-dip. Call 675-7900 fur information and reaervationa. When* dining plea*ure and bo*pilality 'go hand in hand. HELPFUL HINT: When butler ix too cold to Mpread, turn-a hot howl over it and it will aofleti hut not melt. Make 4 Imwl hot hy filling it with* hoi water from your tap. Youth Corps Helped Nancy Get Diploma, Job She Likes For Your Listening Pleasure "The Listenables" "Chili and Bill" Playing tho Favorito* of Yastorday, Today, and Tomorrow SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to.Chop*—Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties Fo'tILnM WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 e NOW FORMING at WALKER’S CUE CLUB (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is another in a series about people and prograins of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity—the antipoverty war.) ■ ' .-By E& BLUNDEN “They helped me all the way ... to get my high school diploma and to get my job," said Nancy Quitmeyer, 21, of 400 Oak, Rochester. She gives credit to the Neighborhood Youth Corps program of the Oakland County Commission on Economic. Opportunity (OCCEO) for helping her attain her present position, a ward clerk at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Nancy said she is vei7 nappy with her job, a Civil Service position with a promising future and good starting salary. Helping Nancy was a step-by-step process that began in February 1967 when she applied to the Youth Corps. Nancy’s problem was that she couldn’t find work. She had 'no experience and no high school diploma. FEW CREDITS SHORT She was just a few credits short of the diploma. With a part-time job supplied through the program she was able not only to finish her schooling, but} to gain work experience at the same time. For a while she worked at the Air Force recruiting center in Pontiac. Encouraged to take -a Civil Service test, Nancy passed it and waited for a job to open. She worked at temporary jobs in the meantime. ★ ★ ★ Then about two weeks ago she| was accepted at the state! hospital, where she works on | patients’ records, answers the: phone and does other clerking duties. “I don’t know how I could have done it without their help,”} she said, referring to the Youth Corps program. ______i SUCCESS "NOTED That the Oakland County | -program has been particularly successful has been noted by U.S. officials. Last~montfi the Washington OEO office announced that $184,000 had been appropriated for the Youth Corps Out-of-School program. ★ ★ ★ This Will provide summer work for-hundreds of Pontiac area teen-agers and appropriation is more than a 50 [per cent increase above the period of last year. This was alloted at a time when spending for OEO and many other federal programs wera_heinq. cut. Deiia Inn U here The Aclion Is! ! Corner Elizabeth Lake II And Cass Lake Roads uilEMLI l|)| I BLOCK WEST OF HURON Mother’s Day Sunday, May 12,1968 EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION. - * CATERTO HER LOVE OF. BEAUTIFUL THINGS. DELIGHT HER FEMININITY BY A CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE. TAKE-HE&JO " _ &ng£lep$nn IR UNCiTWTLL ItSlltVEtf^TOIOOA^-2LOOTM4ii;^4*t4#0-DINNERS WILL BE SERVED-N00N TIL 11:00 P.M.-JO 4-5144 Chicken Dinner *1.35 A complete meal! Three pieces of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cola slaw, hot buscuits and Betty Batter's vary own Honey Butter. Really greatl j£Trrrrrrnnnnnn PLATTER 80X SUNDAY, MAY 12th HOURS: I to 11 P.M. Presenting the Soul Sound of the "NEW BREED” at the C.A.I. 9140 William* Uka Read WATERFORD, MICH. Ticket* Now on Shle! ^^JikJUiSLjLAJLXXSiSiXSJLSL^ WILDWOOD INN 1000 Bird Road, Ortonville SPECIAL MOTHER’S BAY SMORGASBORD FEATURING Prime Rib Golden Fried Chicken Honey Baked Ham Roaat Turkey & Dressing Regular Smorgasbord Fri., Sat. and Sua. DINNERS 6 Nights a Week Daneeable Music by “THE QUADNOTES" Fri. and Sat. 627-3959 a^tcs P ":*\ jn.i» V*—* on Race Ills '‘Crisis in Black and White,” a free lecture-discussion series, will be offered by the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College. Coordinated by Richard Smith, sociology, instructor-Orchard Ridge, the six-part, noncredit program will be offered Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. in Room 208 “L” Building at the campus, which is south of I-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads in Farmington Township. ★ | The series which will consist of formal presentations and! audience participation will deal: with a range of issues related to Interracial relations. The program is as follows: • May 15 — “History of Afro-Americans on the U.S. Continent,’’ Reginald- Wilson Associate dean-testing, Orchard Ridge. hit h • May 22 — “Social Science Theories of Prejudice and Discrimination,” Dr. George: Cole, associate dean-counseling, Orchard Ridge. ’ • June 5 — “Impact of White institutions on Black Citizens,” Kenneth Cockrell, attroney. ir h it • June 12 — “The Negro in Literature” — a panel presentation. • June 19 — “The Experience of Being Black” — a panel presentation. • June 26 — “What Must Be Dime?” Wilson and Rev. Robert Eddy of tiie Unitarian Universalis! Church, Farm For registration a nd tm formation, contact Smith. ' WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Donald Brown lost his wedding ring 1h 1956 and it was returned to him Thursday after a 12-year railroad tour of western United States. Brown, a clerk for the Santa Fe Railway, said this apparently happened: h h h The ring slipped off into newspaper packing for an office machine he shipped to Topeka, Kan., where all the road’s repair work is done. Apparently the same crate with original packing was used to ship machines to and from company offices, including. Chicago; San Franc idco; Los Angeles;| Galveston, Tex., and others. h it h Tuesday, a company employe ih Tepeka discovered the ring, with initials D.A.B. He used payroll lists and checked persons with those initials. Brown responded and the ring was mailed to him. 20-25 Are III After PTA Meal in Sterling Twp. STERLING TOWNSHIP (AP) About 20 to 25 persons were, reported~today to.have~become: sick overnight-after attending a I EA^e-#Teacher: Association] banquet at the Warner! Elementary School in this; Macomb County community Mrs. Mario carlinL - a! spokesman for the Warner PTA, said that about 250 persons at-] tended the banquet. * ★ * The dinner, which was! handled by an outside caterer,! included chicken. pqtato- aahaP^ and doTe At least four victims were! treated at a hospital In nearby! Madison Heights. ★ . ★ ★ Health department authorities arrinvestigating;— PEOPLES open SUNDAY 12 to6 p.m. Serving greater I Detroit Since, 1893 Brandb and Baezi to Raise Funds ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Poor People’s. Campaign spokesmen says actor Marlon Brando and singer Joan Baez .are to perform in. Albuquerque to raise money for the campaign’s inarch on, Washington. Brando will appear May 17 as! persons gather for a march inj Albuquerque May 18 that is to; be led by Dr. Ralph David Aber-nathy, coordinator of the nation^ al march. Miss Baez will be in concert May 20 at the University of NewMexico. Includes: • 2 studio loungers * corner fable ■ ^ ’ matching correlated lamp 4-piece 'mediterranean1 luxury living group Bold new 'Espana' look for living room or den! Extra long 84" foam loungers in tufted deluxe fabrics. Huge 42x31" plastic top comer table and correlated lamp. (Doubles as 2 beds at nite). Choice of smart vibrant colors. SAVE $60 moneyi $15 a month Rmg Returned After 12-Year Tr/p on Ra also in DETROIT • PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • PUNT • PORT HURON “• JACKSON • TOLEDO OUTFUTt NG CO . Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Preu? THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY in, 1008 0 Mott Dance Tonight; 'Spr-r-rinq' Is Theme By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott students will attend a dance with the theme If “Spr-r-ring” tonight from 8-11 in the Mason 'Junior High cafetorium. The dance is sponsored by the cheerleaders, and tickets will be available at the door. Approximately $80 was earned at the car wash held last weelLJEhe.ftykntwag. sponsored by Student Council. The Council is planning a class picnic to be held May 29. A dance June 7 is also in the making. ★ ★ ★ a The Drama Club is presenting '"The Lottery" June 5 for the' Mott student body. This will be the first production that will be entirely produced and directed by Drama Club mejthfcrs. At Walled Lake Top Students Listed Pantile Praii Phata WINDBLOWN - Sue Duquette (left) and Beth Oberfelder, Groves High School Juniors, promote the annual J-Hop as they clown after hanging -the Confederate flag on the school’s signboard. The prom will follow a “Gone With the Wind” theme. By JOANNE SANDERSON Dianne Hruska and Ken Hemming have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class at Walled Lake High School. Dianne maintained a perfect 4.0 average throughout high school. Ken had a 3.97 average. They are two of the most active students in the school. Both have taken college prep courses, majoring In math, science, social studies and English. The language studied by Dianne was Latin, while Ken took three years of French. ★ ★ ★ Dianne has also been very active In vocal music Including membership in the choir and “The Group," a group ot specially selected voices from the choir. Ken has taken two years ***®SCHOOL NEWS £ m 'i Our Lady BY CHRIS GINGRAS As young things grow older, they grow larger. Certainly this statement could , not be more true than when applied to * Our Lady of the Lakes’ Model United Nations Club. Moderated by Margaret McClellan of the faculty, the club started out in September with only six members and is still growing. i May 18 and 19, Lakes’ first mock U. N. General Assembly will be held. -★ * * " The student body will participate in a May Crowning at the Church of Our Lady of the Lakes Sunday, at 2 p.m. The annual sports banquet wilL.be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Trophies and letters will be given to boys and girls who participated or excelled in sports during the 1967-68 school year. Stevenson BY PENNY McMILLEN Weeks of curiosity and anticipation ended Saturday night when the queen of Stevenson’s first junior prom was crowned. The highlight of the semiformal affair was at 9:30 when Elwood Winn, junior * class president, stood before the six ' Candidates and hesitated with the crown in his hand. After urging from the crowd, he finally placed the crown on Jackie Freeman and presented her with a dozen red roses. \ A A A The other five girls on Jackie’s court were Janice Adams, Cindy Browning, ' Gari Ann Hotten, Marcia Susewitt and ’ Barb Trimble. Working in conjunction with the .class •: -of Win setting up ‘■‘A Summer'a.Night”_ was Ed Morris, junior class sponsor. Ppntiac Catholic By DEBBIE ROCHON Seven Pontiac Catholic High School 'students represented* the school and deanery in Detroit in the final phase of ' the Youth Synod. Representing PCH were Toby Vanover, Pat Lenz, Sue Schmansky and Kathy Dawson. ★ ★ ROUNDUP American Legion Auxiliary Girls' State is junior Donna Bleri. She will attend the week-long convention this summer. AAA Candidates for next year’s Student Council began campaigning this week. The voting is scheduled to take place next week. Novi BY THOM HOLMES Campaigning for class offices and for the Novi High Student Council is in high gear this week. Prospective candidates circulated petitions last week. At the Casino Real party last Friday, sponsored by the Spanish Club, Steve Davey, a junior, received a prize win* ning the most gambling play money. AAA The Junior Prom will be held May 25. It is the first Junior Prom in the history of Novi High School. Due to a lack of entries, the Annual Novi Badminton and Table Tennis Tournament was postponed. Troy By LINDA SWEET Troy High School students viewed Saks’ Fifth Avenue fashions Tuesday. Students were dismissed from classes. The theme, “Sign of the Times,” was presented by*Saks’ Fifth Avenue’s Young Circle and Rannoch Shops and by the Distributive Education classes. DE students provided props, make-up, hairstyles and, for the most part, did the modeling. AAA Music was provided by the TrOy High School music department and junior Dennis Stokes and his combo. Last night was the annual spring concert of the vocal department. A medley of old melodies was presented, including songs from the ’90s through the '60s. The concert, presented in period dress, was directed by choral instructor Mrs. Charles Johnson. The 10 juniors selected were Irene Ackerman, Ken Coleman, Marcia Connors, Lynn DeClerk, Carol Dellerba, Shy Haley, Gary Monroe, G e r t u r d e Narowcki, Sue Patnode and Karen Sheldon. Hie basis for the faculty selection was on character, scholarship, leadership and service. The senior proip will be held tomorrow night at 8 with an oriental theme of “The Twelfth of Never.” It will be held In the formal rooms of the Auburn Heights Boys Club. Holly By MARCIA CLARK The top scholars of the Holly High School graduating class have been announced. They are Dave Colebank, Dave Dar-ton, Betsy Good, Becky Hogan, Linda Jordan, Kimberly Keener, Gloria Law-son, Kathy Laughter, Mary Mavis, Linda Rose, Linda Wolverton and Celia wy-coff. A A * From these the valedictorian and salu-tatorian will be chosen and announced at a later date. The Librarian’s Club held a meeting after school Monday to discuss Us constitution and plan a June picnic. New members of the Holly Varsity Club have been announced. A A A Twenty-one boys including Mike Dunning, David Chamberlain, Mark Freeman, Tim Bloomer, Steve Peayey, Mel Crider, Ted Witte, Carroll Edwards, Bill Albright, Wayne Samuels, John Leece, Hank Norton, Roger Downing, Tim Strig-gow, Dale Hitchcock, Jeff Caryl, Tom Roeder, Jim Frobes, Doug Alexander, Dan Gillespie and Larry Longstreth survived the initiation and are now fully recognized members. Brandon Avondale Others were Jean Fraser, Sandy” L4fihaM^wd^Aai%a«AlhBaahWBisteR. Catherine Vincent, religion teacher, organized the group. Pontiac Catholic’s representative to By JAN MALANE The 1968 induction into the National Honor Society at Avondale High School was held,Monday. New members were announced last Thursday at an honors assembly. — The ^se»eft>9MM0E6-selectefi>»ftre,Barb Catterfeld, Mary Erwin, Jeanette Hebei, Jan Malane, Russ McArthur, Gary McClusky and Diane Sage. Hal Newhouser, former Tiger pitcher, was gu<:st speaker at Brandon High School's Achievement Awards Banquet. Among the 96 students receiving award certificates were eight newly elected members' of the National Honor Society. A A A Inductees wrrr Cnrol Wuriarrlri, Judy Reed. Linda Miller. Barnett Brown, Marlene Feath^on, Xaura Ferris, Marilyn Robinson and Aspassia Drakuoli. For those of yoo who missed Yeniors’ new slogan, tti here it is again. tfffi No slogan? That's right, no slogan. Vernors is so different it doesn't need a slogan. We don't need a lot of square, so-called "catch** phrases to tell you Vernors and Vernors One-Calorie are (Specialnot*: The wece in the batebeve woumnomtar very different—that it's different be- CaUSe it's flavor-aged 4 years in wood, tired, over-sloganed American consumer. It's yourelDe -r , l» nn with It ts you will. Doodle In It, meke angry aymtcla Try gingery Vernors. The taste is un- v ju^ ^ ami contemplate its dean, uncluttered,me* filtered by slogans. ing emptimet.) gmgenf*VertfOr$... so different it doesn't need a slogan Oxford Concert Heard Classes to Sponsor Dominican Dance at St. Michael's Hall Tomorrow Night By clara Callahan Hie Oxford High School choira presented a spring concert last night. Highlights of the program were the ChoraW aires, a select mixed ensemble and two soloists, Rosemary Brady rad Ray Martens. At the recent All Sports Banquet several outstanding athletes were recognised. All sports awards were given to Dennis Wait; basketball; Pat Graybill, football; and Jim Acheson and Doug Bass, cross country. Brian Edgett received the scholastic sward for maintaining top grades while participating in athletics. Debhie Walt was presented the senior cheerleader award. Wednesday, members of the yearbook staff traveled to the University of Detroit for a one-day yearbook seminar. Dominican Academy sophomores and freshman are sponsoring a dance tomorrow at St. Michael's Hall In Pon-. tlac from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Tea and The Loft will provide music. AAA Officers for the '68-’69 school -year were elected this past week. Student Council officers are Shari Yesbick, president; Cyndi Wyzgoskl, vice president; Pat Gondert, secretary; and Cathy Spitzer, treasurer. , A * A Next year's seniors class officers are: Lynne PeMars, president; Terri Neeson, vice president; Becky B1 ebuyck, secretary; and Betty Kazen, treasurer. A A A Juniors are Marie Mulligan president; Barb Smalls vice president; Nancy Kent, secretary; and Nancy Rzadkowski, treasurer. A A A Sophomores are Donna Blank, president; Linda Sabatinl, vice president; Annette Salvador, secretary; and Janice Ratkowiak, treasurer. AA A Dianne Morse, valedi^urian of this year, participated In the May crowning ceremony Friday. MOW a now furnace maybe once in your life. to do it rum. Use this new Three-Step Protection Plan to guard your, investment before and after you convert your furnace. First, call Edison. We'll give you the names of electric heat contractors near you.. Each has been approved by Edison as qualified—and each is a reputable businessman. Next, the contractor will chqck your'home, review your needs. □KV - and recommend the typa-of-hflat best- for you. MaULrocommend . electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric Tieat is clean, quiet, comfortable and more economical than you’d imagine. In fact, electric heat rates-have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That's 30-5% in eight years. The contractor will estimate-both installation aTid operating cost and give them to you in writing. All without obligation. We'ircheck the qudtation if yoUlike. Then, after your new electric heat system is installed. - Edison end your- contractor, working together, will make any adjustments necessary to the system if -operating cost exceeds the original .estimate during the first three years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren't satisfied. Edison will remove the system and refund your original price; That's our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment . during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for the names of fhe approved contractors nearest you. South Is Closing Gap Trade Fairly Active U. S. Incomes Soaring The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Stock Market Edges Ahead NEW YORK Iffi-The stock market edged ahead in fairly active trading early this afternoon. After a mixed opening, the av-**$lerages posted modest gains. x.’m| Advances of individual stocks /.oooutnpmbered declines by a mar-A.so.gin of nearly 2 to 1. 17 Brokers said apprehension by |^j investors over reported Soviet movements near FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . Apples, Jonethen, bu. Apples, Jonethen, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, ' *---- • ■ c.A bu. Apples, Steele' Red/ VROITABLSS Asparagus, di. bch. Beets,-Topped, bu...... .............. Horwramih^M. b.kt, ’ trooP movements near the onions sets, M-ib. beg * so Czecr border apparently had I at 914.07. onion!! oreen, dt.' bchs. :8 subsided. I The Associated Press 60-stock Parsnips, VWju. 3.00 Potatoes, 50-lb. beg ..........,. 3.50 Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ............ t.10 Radishes, Black, * bu. «,....... 1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, dt. bch........ 1.751 Turnips, topped 3.50 GREENS I Sorrel, bu....................... 3.00. When the reports were first heard Thursday afternoon, the market fell sharply but started a comeback before the close. Analysts aiso said efforts to push the tax increase legislation through Congress zas an encouraging factor for the market. Changes of key stocks ranged to 2 points or so. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.72 average at noon had gained .5 to 329.3, with industrials up 1.6,. rails off .6, and utilities up .5. Motors, mail order-retailers, aircrafts, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals and airlines paced the advance. Oils were mostly lower. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of more than a point were posted by Pacific. Industries, Silvray, By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Per capita income of Americans during 1967 j ranged from $3,865 in Connecticut to $1,895 in | Mississjggi. War Slows Down as Therein lies I some of the ex-Peace Talkers Meet planation for differing views on |scores of e c o -SAIGON (AP) — U.S. bomb-nomic and so-ers and artillery rained tons of cial matters, explosives late this afternoon on I ★ + * 'stubborn Vietcong holdouts| There is a along the southern edge of Sai- danger how-but generally the war CUNNIFF gon, but generally the warever jn assumjng the figures 15 ner cent in aericultural in- slowed down as American and aFe static The Commerce De ' b CCt tk ? a8.nc, u al In vioinommc . . commerce ‘«- come kept that region’s advance Continental Oil, Senlectro BferJ&Pnela. SJS "s"™ey o,e OTalleat in the nntlon. rolls grew rapidly in the South- braska were among the sharp-west, Far West and Southeast, est anywhere, and that military payrolls also These are the specific per contributed to the strong ad- capita incomes by region for vance in the Far West. 1967: GREAT LAKES New England, $3,438; Mld- TKe less than average in- J^'^reat Lakes, crease in the Great Lakes rt- S*25* gion, which is divided between *2’ 29; f°u*** heavy industry and agriculture, $2’859; and Far We8t’ was due to a slow growth of manufacturing wages and a: sharp decline in farm income. Some indication of why farmers have been complaining is] shown by the Plains states figure, where a drop of more than Claey. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Include ing U.S.): ‘ i Large Grade A jumbo, 30-34; extra! large, 37-30; lerge, 34-31; medium, 30-34; Lab , smell, 14-17. . &bex Co 1 40 DETROIT POULTRY ACF Ind 3 30 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid ah Millie 30 per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Address l 40 Hens heavy type, 30-33; roasters heavy Admiral type, 35-34; broilers and tryers, whites, AlrRedtn 1 50 19-30; ducklings, 33-34. AlcanAlum 1 lAllegCp I Or CHICAGO EGGS AllegLud 3.40 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago /Vartanllle AllegI Pw 1.20 Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy- AllledCh 1.90 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; AllledStr, 1.40 90 B 44Va; 09 C 41Vai cars 90 B 45; 09 A lls Che I 1 42 *. i Alcoa 1.00 Eggs steady; wholesale buy'ng prices AMBAC .40 unchanged to 1 higher,- 00 per cent or Amerada 3 better Grade,A whites 37; mediums 33; AmAIrlln .00 standards 34.’* AmBdcst 1.40 CHICAGO POULTRY ! H8 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)~(USDA)-.^rY»“0 {S Live poultry: wholesale buying prices on-j '*45 changed; roasters 25-26%; special W {JljEI ,5 White Rock fryers 20-21’/a. j A Home }$ Am Hosp .66 _ I Am Hosp wi I ivpctnrlr Amlnvst 1.10 LIVeSTOCK lAmMFdy .90 DETROIT LIVESTOCK I Arn* Motors'90 DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle AmNetGes 2 100; sleughter steers and heifers absent; Am Photocpy cows steady. | Am Seat 1 Utility cows 19.00-20.00. - Am Smell 3 Hogs; not enough to set quotations. I Am Std 1 Veaters; not enough to establish market., Am TAT 2.40 Sheep; not enough to aslsollsh prices.'Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ; AMP Inc .40 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs A™S£!L,$orS0 5.000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 19.50-20.M; .DICX , IS eround 200 heed 195-215 lbs 31.00-21.50; ; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.25 - 14.75 ; 400-5001 An lbs 15.50-14.25. , ArmcoSt I 3 Cattle 3,000; prime 1,250-1,325 lb slaugh-! Armniir i 40 ter steers yield grede 3 and 4 29.50- 7™ Ck 140a 30.00; mixed high choice and prime 1#175-, Ashid 0u ma 1,350 lbs 28.25-29.50; choice 950-1,300 lbs AssdDG 160 yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-28.50; mixed high Atchison l 60 choice and prime 1,000-1,090 lb slaughter j Atl Rich 3 10 heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.25; • Atlas Ch Pn choice 850-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 Atlas Corp 26.00-26.75. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock i Exchange selected noon prices: / —A— I Salai Nat GAP Corp .40 (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. Gsm Sko 1.30 24 54* 53* 53'/. ri,^n ''4? 31 ll'/k 33 3} — * S*nW*m« 1 10 44* 44V. 4444 — vis' Jj*n Elec 2.40 31 24'/a 24 34 - * S?! £& * £ 19 71% 71 71% + % £en.™lls, 14 2)44 21 Vb 2144 -KV. 1„ 443 30* 29% 30 — W Sff ,»» 43 32% 22* 2244 + WlGPubUI 1.56 33 15 1444 1444 + '4 “Tel El 1.40 5 41 Va 41% 41% — % Gen Tire .80 10 23% 23 23 - % Gencscol.40 41 37% 3444 34% Pacific lb 43 50'/a 50 50Va + * Gerber 1.10 6B 33Va 32 3244 + % GeltyOU .724 31 71% 71'/a 71% +.* GjHotte 1.20 71 40% 40 40% + * Ggn Aid ,17p 47 05 844 85 + 4. Global Marin 84 25% 2444 2544 + % Goodrich 2 40 33 40% 59% 5944 + % Goodyrl.35 • 58 5344 53 5344 + 44 GraceCo 1.40 2 20% 20% 28% Granites 1.40 117 25% 2544 25% — % G[«nl 1.30 70 3444 3344 34% + 44 “J ABP 1.30e 7 40 47% 4744 St J 54 40% 5944 5944 + %'G| West Fiji 434 90% 90% 90% + % GtWnUn 1.80 84 33% 33% 33W , OreenOnt ,88 24 19% 19% 19% + % Greyhound 1 "51 2044 20%-2044-+--444figg!g*!r^> 29 4744 47% 47% - % “U f Olt 7«T 1500 1244 12 1244 + % GUltSteUt .88 44 38% 38% 38% + % GultWIn .30b 54 10% 18 18% i 1 27 27 27 ... 9 71 70% 70% + % Halllburt 1.90 23 34% 3544 3544 - % (j»'rls Int 1 287 49% 49% 4944 + % HOCjO M 1.20 38 32% 3244 32% + % HecliMng wl 160 9544 94 95V. +2% Hercjnc .50} 25 3444 34 3444 - 44 HtwPeCk .20 41 3044 30% 3044 + % tf°tt Electrn 43 46 45% 45% + V. HolWvInn .30 39 45% 44 Va 44% + % HOllySug 1.20 60 1344 13V. 1344 + 44 Homestke .80 X14 57% 57% 57% +1 Honeywl 1.10 47 47% 44% 44% — % Hook Ch 1.40 ,133 39% 37 38% +1% House Fin 1 20 70% 70 70 HoustLP 112 41 38% 37% 38% +1 Howmet A 3 79% 78% 78% — % HuntFds .50b 122 30 2944 29% + %i 23 119% 119 119 ... 27 20V, 19% 20% + % IdahoPw 1.50 44 5% 544 5% 4-%! ideal Basic 1 58 50% 49% 50% + % III Cent 1.50 mm ■% 54% +1%Hmp Cp Am Saws Net (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. —G— 35 21H 207/» 207/* — Vb 2 29V4 29 29 + ’/b 280 3)Vb 307/« 31 Vb -f V. 59 52% 52V4 52% — Vb 49 91% 91 91% +k% 89 88 87 87Va + % 27 41% 41 41% — % PitnayB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polerold .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd ,46f PugSPL 1.68 PuFlman 2.80 Salas Nat (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 10 66%' 65% 66% + % 78 14% 14% 14% -f %, 371118 115V« 118 +1%l 18 75 74% 74% .. 2 95 94% 94% -t- Va 32 20»/a 20% 20% .. 10% 10% A battalion commander from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division called airstrikes and a rolling artillery barrage down on th$ last major group of enemy soldiers still pressing the Viet-cong’s six-day-old “peace talk” offensive. Throughout the nation, in fact, figures are reported, tpakesjstarp declines in farm income clear that the incomes picture :kept tbe rate of advance from is becoming more uniform. ibeing higher In New Englandi sPea^in*’ areas]which is far less dependent upon with the lowest per capita in-jfarm income than the Great come generally are advancing' plains, the decline was 23 per at the fastest rate, except in]cent. But declines of 32 per cent periods of swift economic acce-,jn iowa and 28 per cent in Ne-leration. Then the advance is—;----------------------------S 4 33 33 33 21 49V, 49 49V. + % 61 27% 27% 37%,—%ipcA 1 ^1 J* ~ J*! RalsfonP .40 33 »V, 28% 29% + % R#nc0 ,ne n ?£ iJru. t If Raytheon .80 19 74% 73% 74% + % apart inn Cn 1 t,,1'* S“chcfl 40b ‘ Vri ’JL +,’JJ-RepubStl 2.50 H Revlon 1.40 11 125? 12!? , ,, ! Rexell ,30b 36 39% 30-% 39% + V., D«vn Met 90 22 43% 62% 61U - ’/• I ReynTob 2 20 37 52% 52% 52% + % gJinSe 1.67g ?»% 3*W »% + Rohr CP 60° 8a. 22S 2L + i I RoyCCole .72 . 8 39% 39% 39% — % pnv Dill OOr 36 28% 28% 28Va ....1 RvderSvs 80 27 59'% 57 57 -2 ; ^yaersys .bo 132 20% 20 20% + % 7 85V* 8% 85 + %l m 27 37% 36% 37 — % Safeway 1.10 58 20% 20% : 20% + Vb 50 34% 34% 34% — % 9T^ 78T5T" % 26 24 w 23% 23% .... 181 51% 50% 50% — % —H— 34 75% 75% 75%..... 23 64% 64% 64% + % 44 73% 72% 73% 4- Va 5 37 37 37 + % 8 39 38% 38% 20 81% 81% 81% — % 9 *11% 71% 11% 4 % 15 57% 12 33 26 73% —R- The American bombs and more similar for all regions, shells devastated a narrow row yjj gQARS of homes, shanties and shops , , .. 11T stretching half a mile along theL ^mnuQr (^ War Ii years» southern limits of the capital ^ re*a^Pi ,pemrS°nal '"?me where 9th Division infantrymen !th . w °ret,rapi. IjJ1 +-v, . . ... , ji »i ihe South and West than in the 4 ,, had dashed repeatedly withjNorth and Eagt Durj m bands, of smpers and rOcket-fir- fact the South ’s> incomes ad?J _ V'etcong- • lvanced faster than in much of The Americans from the 9th the nation 91 53 52% 52% 77 25% 25% 25% 148 33% 31% 33 24 95% 95 95 27 23% 23 23»/4 31 15% 14% 15 . 35 42% 42 Va 42 Va — % 45 90% 89Va 89% +1% ?9 440, 43* Ji* + * Division appeared to be driving 98 « 4va 1* “ * the enemy away from South S82 3o/' m* 39* 1/4 [Vietnam’s capital on the sixth “ 47w 47* 47v. - v/day of the Vietcong’s “peace 4 talk” offensive. Intelligence 4 Men to Get State Awards Printing Firm in Detroit Hit by Blaze DETROIT (AP) - A fire caused by electrical trouble dainaged a large rotary press at the Post Publishing Co., which prints about 35 weekly newspa-papers, in Detroit Thursday. A spokesman said the production of the newspapers was t r a n s f e r r e d to neighboring plants, causing a short de-lay, ★ * * The fire was confined to the pressroom, reported Elmer Shulz of the nearby Kramer Publishing Co., which is affiliated with Post. * * * ! Avco Cp 1.20 -. nay StJosLd 2.80 StRegp 1.40b -SandarB-^30___ Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sciahtif Data SclenData wi SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 , - Sharon Stl 1 57Va 4- % Shell Oil 2.30 33 | SherwnWrr 2 72* — i^, Sinclair 2.80 37 133 131V, 133 -1* I !l"V,ehr£° 31 49* 49 49* + V8,0* IS 36* 36* 34* + *J!°yC»IE 1.40 8 42Vj 42* 42* + * [ SjJfK'-.Gj 18 44* 46* 46* + * | SjyiJSj* . 10 40* J9* 40 .... W I Spartan Ind —r- | SperryR .20e 16 29 28V, 28V, - V, , |?aS.r*D, j!0* 34 17* 17* 17*i..... |{®'eT ,"(l 11 43* 62* 62'/n>- * SfBrand 1,40 US 10* 10* 10* the highest incomes; New York, Illinois, Delaware, California and New Jersey have per capita 65 28* 27* 28 +*[sources said U.S. and South]incomes abpve $3,600. But Alas-if* if* if* + * Vietnamese forces had virtually’ P + * crushed, at least for the time 49 + . ’ ..... -S-, 48* 48 39 « 48* ... . .. .. • 5 69 48v, 69 + * being, the waves of attacks on 8 in* 109* in* - * Saigon that began last Sunday. 206 43* 43 43* — * I ° 46* S’7’ ”s* REASON FOR SETBACK 93 69* 68* 49* + *| They said one reason for the io 38* 3bh 38* + 'Mi enemy setback .was that U.S 21 68% 67% 67% 55% 55 V? 55Va | - LANSING (AP)—Four Mich-] Between 50 and 60 foils Nevertheless, the old// Indus- ] igan men are to receive Wolver-°f newsprint were damaged by trialized section remains with ine Frontiersman awards Mon- water from firemen’s hoses, he day “for great attainment in said. No estimate of amount of opening new horizons to the damages was available. How-people of Michigan, the nation ever> one source said the press and the world.” was valued at $250,000. To receive the awards from Gov. George Romney at a Detroit Economic Club luncheon are: Talbert Abrams, board chairman of Abrams Aerial Sur- today-vey Corp., Lansing; Frank J. Manley, executive director of Std Kolls —B— 86 60% 59% 60% +2% American Stock Exch. .BabckW 1.36 ! Balt GE 1.60 I Beat Ftfs 1.65 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Aerolet .50a Ajax Ma ,10g Am Petr 32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole ,260a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp 33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces-* Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch. HoernerW ,82 Husky O .15* Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet AAcCrory wt AAich Sug .10 AAohwk D Sci AAolybden NewPark AAn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co If ■cted noon prices: Sales Nat (hds.) High i Low Last Chg. 1 27% 27% 27% -i- % 2 40 Vb 40 40 — Va 6 <17% 17% 17% — % 28 37% 37 37% ! 162 6 15-16 6 11-16 63/4+3-16 75 8% 8%. 8% 1 9 3% 3% 3% — % 9 31% 30% 31% + % 204 15% 15% 15% ... , 37 8% 8% 8% + Vs 29 2% 21-16 2% ... 97 14% 13% 14 V. + %, 147 8% 7% 7% — %| 6 38% 38% 38% 9 20% 193/4 20% i 39 33% 33% 33* + *! 63 21% 20 21* 1 186 7% 7% 7% 59 6% 6* | 47 10 9% 9* ... 1 18 19% 19% 19% — % 7 16% 14* 16* .. 1 9% 93/4 93/4 + Vi 38 11% 11% 11% — Vi 285 10 93/4 9% + % 25 4% 4% 4% 98 12% 12 12 + * 35 31% 30% 31* — * 3 18 18 18 — % 62 26% 26 26* + Vi! 9 15 143/4 31 21% 21 21% 1 3 59% 59 59% — % 43 6% 6% 6»/4 + % 43 21% 203/4 2! + Vkl 35 3% 3% 3% 1 6 10 9% 10 ... 12 8% 8% 8% + %! 30 185 181 184%. +2% 41 686 21 344 342% 343 89 33Vb 32% 32% 46 24% 24% 24% 39 115% 1143/4 114% InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 6 29 29 9 43% 43% 43% — %. IBAA 5.20 ; 49 31% 30% 31% .....j IBAA wi 119 67 66% 66% — % Int Harv 1.80 19 57 56% 56% — % Int AAlner 1 79 56 55% 553/4 — %. Int Nickel 3 How .60 24 80% 79Va 80% -H lint Packers x 1.40 18 40% 40% 40% — %i Int Pap 1.35 Fin 1.60 26 37% 36% 36% — % Int T8.T .85 let 88 13% 13% 13% + % lowaPSv 1.28 Stl 1.60 97 29% 29% 29% — % □ 1.20 186 76% 75% 76 + % Case .25 74 56 55% 55%— % Jewel Co 1.30*» 5 38% 38% 38% JT I.B0TZ HRTB IJETB - " CiinrAt# 1 (A 20 12% 12% 12% — % 104 31* 30* 31 + V.!t“"'VFd ka and Nevada also exceed that flgupp^/ .____!________________J Tije survey notes that in 1967 personal -income rose a bit less than 7 per cent for the entire nation. But there was a relatively large range within that figure. , - / Above average gains were toe Mott Foundation, Flint; /.troops sweeping the couiftryside made jn the F“ wfL, . 8 Mr Wade H. McCree Jr. of Detroit, \\ 79* 78* ”'M i u, around Saigon intercepted much cent( and in the Southwwt, judge of the U.S. Sixth Circuit a! 32•* 3?* 32* +'v,! toe Vietcong and North Viet-^ Southeast and Mideast at Wh! Court at Cincinnati and James °2 4s* 44* “* + * namese forces before- they per cenL iM. Roche, board chairman of 49 30% 30* 30*+ * reached the capital. — General Motors Corp 94 54* 55* 54v, + >/«' A ★ * LJD1E.LI ^ fifth award goes to Anton 40 33* 34 * 33*”- I Tw0 major developments] In New England and the j. p. Schwarz, director of health I? jf* 21* were reported in the air war!Rocky Mountain states the in- research and development of »JLSiflEfigJfi...wa5-aygI3gS^ -----ilWIiHl^nrf m But in tofi Great Lakes andiGompany’s Indianapolis labora-the Great Plains the gain was onlyltory. 5V4 per cent. j * * ★ The impact of the federal gov-' Abrams is recognized for de- Shulz said that with the exception of the cne press - that was damaged, that operations are scheduled to reopen at Tost StOilNJ ' i.7te ~~m“'-70* 89* 49*’»-'* Navv-StOllOh 2.50b 7 42* 42* 42* + *,A1 J '. . .. I st packaging 114 i8 17V, 17* + * the biggest oil depot in StauffCh 1.80 12 41* 41* 41* - V, 1 J X7 ... , steri Drug i 44 53V, 52* 52v* + * southern half of North Vietnam. StevensJ 2.25 35 43 42’/a 43 — * . . .. It c „ , 43* 42* 42* — * And the U.S. Command con- 43* + 1% 6* firmed a 43* 43 Swift Ci 1.20 U.S. Command report earlier this Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 CaroT8.T .76 CarterW .40a Case JL Castle Cook i CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins^ .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlAAil StPp ChlPneu 1.80 —C- 34% 10 14% Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Nuclear 3354 33* — * I ciark Eq 1.20 9* 9* + VW j cievEII.ll 1.92 13* 14 ■ CocaCola 2.10 ja z* 2'/a 2* — * Coca Cola wl 197 8* 8* 8* + % colg Pal 1.10 43 29* 29* 29* + *,ColfinRad .00 03 38* 37* 37* .......iColoIntG 1.40 I 34 34 34 , + * ‘ CBS 1.40b 87 49% 48% 4»* + %’ColuGas 1.52 34 24* 24* 24% . ComICre 1.80 ______ 4 29 28% 28* — * ComSolv 1.20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1948 ComwEd 2.20 ________________• Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Stocks of Local Interest ] Con Food* ?.50 . 1 ConNatG 1.70 ST OCXS; ^OF~ LOCAL W^REST^NAJJS-GonsPwr 1.90 Quotations from the NASD are repre-icont Can 2 sent at ive inter-dealer prices of approx I- Cont Ins 3.20 mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets • Cont Oil 2.80 change throughout the day. Prices do l Control Data not include retail markup, markdown or j CoopeNn 1.20 commission. AAAT Corp. ................ AiSOCleted TrUCk ^tarrrrn-Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical............ Diamond Crystal .......... Kelly Services............ AAohawk Rubber Co. North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing........ Scripto ............. Wvandott* Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS -Affiliated Fund .. ....... Chemical Fund ----- Commonwealth Stock Dreyfi» r^ Keystone Income K-i ....... Keystone Growth -2 ...... AAass. Investors Growth AAass. Investor* Trust ..... Putnam Growth.......... Technology .............. Wellington Fund ............ Windsor Fund ............... Treasury Position Corn Pd 1.70 Bid Asked ; Carrier Cp 1 4.7 5.3! CorGW 2.50a 10.0 10.4 Cowles .50 17.4 .11.4 CoxBdcas .50 24.7 25.3 Crow Coll 17.4 10.4.Crown Cork 20.0 20.4jCrownZe 2.20 42.4 43.4 Cruc Stl 1.20 34.0 35.0! Cudahy Co ax 9 2 Curtis Pub 141 14 4 Curtiss Wr 1 7!o 7.3 2814 29.4 ’ Dan Rlv 1.20 Bid Asked DaycoCo 1.40 8.84 . 9.54 rOay PL, +52v 19.22 fl.011 Deer* Co 2 10.92 11.93 Del Mnle 1.10 15.10-14.40 DeltaAir ,40 9.30 10.15 DenRGW 1.10 7.32 7.99 DatEdlS 1.40 12.83 14.02 Oat Steal .40 14.02 18.30 DlaSham 1.40 13.82 15.10 Disney ,30b 10.24 H.ll ’ OpmaMln .10 13.25 14.40 D°Wc*rn 2 » 19.34 21.04 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1-20 — duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 31% + % JohnAAan 2.20 26 JZWt J2’/B 32% + % JohnJhn .60a x45 79% 78% 79% + % jonLogan .80 85 15% 15% 15% + % Jostens -.60 5 25% 25% 25% Joy Mfg 1.40 81 29% 28% 29 + % 9 31% 31 5l% — %■ HV* U'f r,!i Keiser Al 1 25 215* 214 215* +1* KanGE 1 32 i KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind 30 4* 5* i + * KayserRo .40' 39 37VJ 37*- 37* + * Kennecott 2 17 30* 29* 30 -*K?rr Mf 1.50 40 27* 27* 27* — * KimbClk 2.20 4 38% 38% 38% — * Koppers 1.0 29 25% 24% 25% + % Kresge .90 24 15% 15 15* + % Kroger 1.30 95 17% 14* 17* + * 4 34* 33* 34 — * 44 41* 41 41* — % Lear Sieg .80 73 44V, 45* 44 LehPCem .40 43 55* 54* 55 + * Leh Val Ind 4 40% 40* 40* — * Lehmn 1.04e 14 41* 40* 41 + * LOFGIss 2.80 47 27* 24* 27* + % Llbb McN L 14 58* 57% 51* +l*.Liggett8.M 5 9 17% 17* 17% + * | Lilv Cup 1.20 10 43* 42% 43 I Litton 2.45f 31 49* 40* 49% + % Livtngstn Oil 24 39V, 38% 38% LockhdA 2.20 2 34* 34Vs 34Vs + * LoewsTh .20h ,157 47* 44* 47* + % LoneS Cem 1 22 37 34% 37 + * LoneSGa 1.12 . 25 47* 47* 47* — V, LonglsLt 1.24- 3 28* 28* 28* + * Lorillard 2.50 4 34% 34% 34% | LTV 1.33 7 154 154* 155* — * LuckStr 1.20b 7 78% 78* 78* — Vs Lukens Stl 1 4 45* 45% 45% — * 29 79* 78% 79* + % 2 7* 47* 47* + * Macke Co .30 71 54* 54* 54* + * Mecy RH .90 45 27*, 27* 27* ..... | Mad Fd 3.04e 257 44* 44* 44% — * MagmeC 3.40 tl 35% 35* 35* 4- % Magnavox t - 24 43* 43% 43% Marathn 1.40 75 44* 43Vs 44*. + * Mar Mid 1.50 48 32* 32 32 — Marquar ,301 23 41* • 40% 41% + % MartlnMar 1 15 42* 42* 42* - * MayDStr 1.40 22 29% 29% 29% + * Maytag 1.80 »r “W 37 + * mOT ,40b ..auaut- AM., -r 1? modobod .40 1T?$r'eSr''1$w*?)Mwmcp t.90 38 52* SI* 52* — * I Malv Shoe 4 82* 82* 82* .. , Merck l°40i 83 44% 45* 44% + %:mGM 1 20b W0 '5^ IMlft +JijLlMldSoUtll .82 3 48* 48% 48* — MTTjf nnMM 1.45 w 39* 39% 39%-* MlnnPLt lllO f? ,11,, MobllOll 2 13 347* 345 345 —2* MOhasco T -W—-HO Monsan-lT40b -J 12? T 2? i MorttDUt 1.40 80 37* 37 37* + % Mont Pw 1-54 ’J, 4!s 4I«x. ih, v-SI Mont Ward T 91 47 4% 44* + * Motorola 1 122 43% 42% 42%-% Ml St TT 1.24 122 24% 2* 25* +1 147 . 7* 7. 7 — % 33 25% 24* 25% + % NatAlrlln .30 D NatBIsc 2.10 NSt Can .40 4 24* 24* 24* — * NatCash 1.20 ! 45 45 45 + % N Dally 1.60 . M 49% 49* 49Vs — % .N4t Fuel 1.48 9 31V, 30% 31 + * Net Ganl .20 43 31% 31% 31* + % Nat Gyps 2 5 18* to )8%. + * NatLead :75a 40 24% 24% 24* — % Nat Steal 2.50 49 21% 21* 21* + % Nat Tea .10 105 33* 32% 33* + * Nevada Pw 1 72 57* 57 57* + * Newberry .80 9 42* 62* 62* - % NEngEII 1.41 28 81* 80% 4>% + % NlagMP 1.10 16 37% 47* 37* ..... NorfolkWsI 6 9 37* 37* 37* + * NoAmRock 2 15 158* 157 158* +2* NoNGas 2 40 - 12 29* 29* 29* + * Nor Pac 2.60 21 19* 19% 19* + * NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 I NwstAIrl .80 ss«. l ia Norton 1.50 33% + * Norwich .75 92 58* 17* 57* + *' 2 22% 22* 22* .j J--- iTampaEI .72 ■ . Tektronix 14 66* 44* 5* + %TT.jadyn *-Wt ,3 87V, 87 87 ..j Tenneco^ 1.28 )2 63 62 43 + % I 6 30* 30* 30'/s + % j*xETrn .20 46 33% 33’/« 33% + Va I ,;zw -K- 39 45% 45* 45*'— % emment, which was spending! finitive development of the sci-50 26% 25* 24* + % week {rom pe‘ntagon sources in]heaviIy and beyond its budgetjence of aerial mapping, Manley 1 ’ + Vi Washington that Communist-durin8 much of 1967-was Pron''for starting the now widely is 46* 45* m* + % MIG fighters are operating in ounced- (used cortimunity school concept '24%'24*'26% +* the North Vietnamese panhan-| The study showed, for exam-at Flint. ^ It 24% 24* 24% + *[dle south Of the 20th parallel for^pto, that federal civilian pay- Judge McCree founded and is 24 133* 132% 133* + *l,u . .. 16 45 44* 45 + % the first time m the war. 94 105* 104 105* + * I x . jJ . 25 27>/s. 24% 27* +1 W * * 41 10% 17% Ti% + *! The command said a MIG21 m ”% 4i% 4i%+iV4jshot down an-American F4 15% Tl% ”'/4 - ^!phaotom Tuesday about 145 34105* io?77* ,r + * mi,es north of toe demilitarized 9 5?% 5?% 52% + ’4 zone. 196 35% 347/a 35% +1Vh , —U— ---------------------| J 50 217Y 21% 217/b + %. 188 43Va 42% 43 — Va 34 21V4 21% 21% 32 60% 59% 60% + % 41 44% 44 44% + %l 17 50% 50 50% + %! 255 42V* 41% 42% + % 24 72V* 71% 72% -f %j 5 11% 11% 11% .... I 72 58V* 58 58Va . 34 34 33% 33% 13 27% 27 27% + %' 15 83% 83% 83% + % 117 62% 59% 61V* +1% 58 31 30% 31 +1% 4 45% 45% 45% — % 141 11 25 25 25 10 21% 21% 21% 25 25% 24% 25% + % 10 33% 33 33% + % 99 39% 39V* 39% + %, ____________ 13 135% 134 135% + V* TrlCoSt 2 30« 7 55% 55% 55% + % TRW Inc IM 2 35 343/a 35 - % TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TrarisWAIr i Transam lb Transltron 35 9 93 343/4 35 Wl V* t Si Twj’n Cent"’ TRW Inc wl 15 27* 27* 27* + * 30 41* 41* 41* - * un carbide 2 8 16* 15* 15* — * [mJ? so 77 14* 14* 14* + V. Gnoncai jo 30 22* 22* 22* - * 11 54* 55* 55* - * ijJKvai I 20 49 17* 16* 14* - * un tAlrLIn l 14 70* 77* 78* + % ] UnltAlrc , .60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 16 37 36% 37 + % 61 69% 68% 68% — % 68- 10% 10% 10% -I- % 151 58% 57% 58% + % 23 853/4 85 85V* + % ■ 120 2% 24% 24% — Va 165 24% 23% 24% + Va 15 25% 24% 25 — % 18 48% 48 48 75, 13'% ir*% 12®3% _1% 6 43% 43% 43% — % 4. 33% 333/4 33% ..... —TH- US Borax la USGypsm 3a US (nd .70 US Indus! wl US Lines ,50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smell lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 Directors Named to White Board New directors were elected to the board of White Consolidated Industries, Inc., the parent company, of Eriney Bushing, 454 N. Cass, at the recent annual sROTe!i'oHPeirsr“'rn e eTTiTg ’ "Wi Cleveland. ——...................—— 2 CWA Locals Holding Out GM to Move PR Offices to Pontiac The General Motors Public Relations Regional Office is being moved, within two weeks, to Suite 1410 [ in the Pontiac iState Bank DETROIT (AP) — Two locals Building chairman of toe Higher Education Opportunities Committee which in tour years has helped some 1,000 financially disadvantaged students to attend Michigan colleges. Schwarz developed a.measles vaccine, manufactured by Dow as Lirugen, that has given longterm, one-shot immunity to some 18 million children. The new directors were directors of Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, which recently Consolidated. They are: W-Cordes Snyder, Jr., Blaw-Knox chairman and chief executive officer; Charles F. Hauck, Blaw-Knox president; James H. Higgins, senior vice president, Mellon National Bank and Trust Co.; and Charles M. Thorp, Jr., partner of the Pittsburgh law firm of Thorp, Reed & Armstrong. 26 64* 64* 44* + * of the Communications Workers! The office, 104 39* 39* 39* 0f America remained off the job h e a dquartered 21 20* 21 . + * 43* 43* 43* , Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 —SV- 14 30% 30% 30% 2 63% * 63% 63% 83 503/4 49% 50% -f % 36 49% 49% 49% + Va WarnLamb 1 ; Was Wat 1.20 12 37% 36% 37 — Va 17 13 12% 13 -f %i *82 22% 22 22 47 46% 46% 46% - ^ I Wn^Banc' *1 20 33 46% -46 46% + ,% WnUTel 1 40? 37% 37% 37% — !•«* 8P% 87% 32 49% 49 —V— 143 26% . 14 29% 11 38% -X—Y 48% 48Va 49 H at Michigan Bell Telephone Co Jin Detroit since J6^ + 1 today in defiance of an order 1944, will be 28* 28* + * from 38 38* + * .. , , 7____ ficials. international union Attack Is Fatal to Marion Lome Annual Meeting Kresge Co’s, annual meeting will be 10 a.m. May 22 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit; In 1967 Kresge CP- established high marks in sales — a 27.1 per cent increase to $1,385,696,925 and profits of $34,915,336, an all-time record. y •./'/» I wpstoFI II tl Jm 48* 48* + * ■ wSrtrhr +40 22 40* 40* 40* +.*/)KJy?r^ )'40 _ __ 52* 52* + * 47 08 87* 88 + * • 34 45* 45 45* — * 12 22* 22* 22* .... 50 102* 101* 102* +1* 9 20* 20* 20* - * 105 46 45* 45* + * 34 30 29* 29* + * -0+--42*—42—-42*-+ *■ 9 31% 31* 31* + * 10 20* 28 * 28* + * 405 33* 32* 33 +1 32 145 143 145 +2* 1.60 NEW YORK (AP) - Marion Lome, who won television H prominence for her comedy I roles and who had a long career on the American and British ___, J stages and in movies, died of a 21.32% .32* m* + *'cal 4000 in Detroit with 5,300,rations man- MAY {heart attack in her New York 134 4i% 4i* 4i* + *] members, and Local 4016 in the agff' ' , • _. . apartment Thursday at the age -I} t * Royal Oak area with^,500 mem- May of 1750 W T,enS'pf 82. - 54 41* 6^ 42* + * hers both voted overwheiminelv -Rbcbester, joined GM in *1953 17 51 42% 51 +!%'„, ”ln ,0lea ° tArhnfral oiinervkor tor the 11 ^ J* i Thursday to remain on strike d technical supervisor tor tne 45 25% 25% 25% + % j. al ia f Fisher Bodv Division Crafts- 72 285 282* 284*+i* pending the results of a new , ._°ry H - U| Mfi 'mans Guild. WlnnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZemfliR 1.20a — ----- , Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 ! ratification vote. -N- 33 29* 28* 29 +'* 11 49* 49* 49* + * 36 43* 42* 43 - + * 13 139 138* 131% — % 21 42* 41* 42* + * .25..3m34*.37* + * 6' 27* ’ 27% 27* — * 44 34* 33% 34 — * 13 55* 54* 55* + * 2 64* 43% 44* -- 33 46* 44 46* — % 15 15% 15* 15% + * 41 41 41 He was transferred to the _____* *_*________ -iFisher Body news relations aenas I rorggo.ng .r. HR r«*. section In 1957 and was named disbursements based on the last quarterly j ported back on the job Tburs- that section’s manager in 1965, extraeidivfdTnds or^paymlSTtV nofCdesig°| day everywhere else, in Mich-1 He became a staff assistant nated as regular art identified 'in the >ti I igan. :on GM’s Central Office public -E-r- +114 Occldtnl .40b 4*4 I’S'OhlOEdl. 1.42 S. tiUiOkloGE 1.04 Eatt Air — .. , ---------------- ----------------------- ! «, 34 141* 140 WASHINGTON (AP) — Tha cath potl- EKodak wl (Ion of tha Traaiury comparad with eor- EalpnYa 1.2J ratpondlng data a year ago: Io»»co ind 2. May 4,1940 May I, 1947, iOAG ,J0 Balanea— • |Jo®*sp '-®J* I 7.016,127,255.48 t 9,585,051,074.25 S PaioNG 1 Deposits FI»col Year July 1— S!2?, r?rfJ 135,001,483,022.20 133,419+33,451.92 gm*r El 1.61 Wlthdrowall Fiscal Year— / I?kLi ?!?**• «!J! ■(?! j. ,4lputbd Mar i xlTotalW-2*'7*4'31 E ® 1*5? ± RA <5wpn»llr '.ai x^-Total Debt 43 34 33* M I I 34 161* 16(L 161* + * T ft* it'A TTO'~77f 14 33* 32* 33* 45 M* »% 8 60 46 6* « « »» « +’«• OkloNO. 1.12 40 11% .11* 18* viix OMnMat 1.20 34% +3* I omork 1.171 Otis Elav 33 36% 35% 36% 4- % 33 20% 28 20 + % 90 19% u19% 19% - % 10 95 94% 94% - % 47 35% 35% 35% + % 32 5*% 57 57%.:* %r 16 55% 54% 54% —1 fl 20Vs 20% 20% — % 37 38% 36% 38% +1% 33 86% 85% 86% + % IS 40% 39% 39% + % 11 47 6% 46% — % ' following -footnotes. pi!r*tMk*Xdirvidend*^c—Li^daunJ1 div**| CWA international representa-j relations staff in 1966 and as-Stock c^idend*r^-Decrared 'or”paidP's?ltives first ordered all telephoneIsurped his present position in workers in the state back on the{ 1967. . ** »aat Monday after the CWA — , * * * or spirt up. k-Deeiared or paid this year, ratified a new three-year con- bn accumulative issue with dividends In! ,< . ,, ... n .. arrears. n-~New issua. p—Paid this year, tract nationally With the Bell ftSirSt mwftMaXinS0 rl'^ System. The agreement Was re-’S6u8riR'au*ilis?k eW5?ed«i jected by Michigan union mem- cash vfclue on ex-dividend or ex-distribu- Hprs: tidn dite. uci a- z—• Sales in full eld—Called, x—E s In ........ — — .— rant’». w^with'^arran**"^—when^ executives said Only half the *8an delivery *l“Wh*" '*5U*d' d*y]employes had a chance to vote! the new contract because ofj ^ the short balloting perioff. The, Lansing Voters OK Income Tax LANSING (APJ ^ Votera. in S&:recently-had been flaying] Lansing turned put in -record the speil-casting Aunt Clara in] numbers for a special election Thursday to pass a city income tax by a 140-vote margin in unofficial tabulation. City officials s&id it would make possible a -hefty decline in property taxes. The vote for passage was 12,-442,-12,302, as nearly half of the the American Broadcasting Co.’s “Bewitched” series on television. Miss Lorae. -who made her stage debut here in 1905, won her first television popularity in 1952 when she was cast as Mrs. Gurney, the bewildered English] 51,243 registered voters went to teacher in the “Mr. Peppers” | the polls. It was the largest show which ran on the National turnout for a special election ih Broadcasting Co.’s network lOEjLansing’s history. May will be assisted by Ken neth A..Cameron of Royal Oak,] regional representative. The office will coordinate public and community relation^ A new ratification vote was activities in GM plant cities three years. Thursday Action in State Capital 98 34* 9 102 101 101 — 8 37* 37* ■ 17* 17% 17* + * 347,425,104,442.37 320,544,980,226.74 __F— Gold AtlOtl— _____ i 10,484,041,477.23 13,100,082,997.51 FoltCom 50g 1532 76* 73* (X) - .Includfi «415,»0,144.10 Bob) not FalrHIII ,l5e •ubloct to tlomary limit. Fanitm Inc ■ Foddan Cp 1 Fodders Wl . FodDStr 1.70 * BOND AVERAGES _ Fi> I Mog 1 Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 76* +2* Pac Pat Comollad by THa Alaaclatad Frail Flltrol T.tn Roll! ind. UHI. Pin, L.Yd Firaitna 1.40 Nat Channa Noon Prl. 44.2 Prav. Day 44.2 Waak Ago . 44.0 Month Age 44.6 Year Ago . 72.3 I960 High 66.3 1941 Low '. 44,0 19X7 High 73.0 1967 LOW 44.4 <2 87 3 87.5 87.3 87.2 ill 84.3 95.4 14.1 09.0 79.0 70.0 78.8 83.2 !?? 78.7 840 88.6 U.6 88.8 18.7 . as 80.4 PMntkotO 1' 80.4 pio POW 1.44 80.2 PitPwU 1.76 80.7 PMC Cp .05 17.1 FoodParr .00 81.7 fordMoT 2.40 70.0 PorMcK .25* 1.40 1.70 3| 10* It* 10 + * PacPwL u8 24 30* 30* 39* + * PacT&T 1.20 41 58* 57* 57* + * PanASul 1.50 J 29* 29* 29* + * Pan Am .40 23 80* 79* 10 -i- * PanhEP 1.40 * :M* .13* J.;* + * ParkaDavli 1 13 33 32* 32* + * PennDIx ,40b 18 55 54* 54* + * Penney !.60a 6 30* 30* 30* + * PannCen 2.40 111 U* 25* 26* + * PaPwlt 1.54 i 42* 42* 47* + * Pannioll unit . 12 44* 66 44* —*'PanilCo .00 337 37* 37* 37* + * Perfect Film 13 21* 21% 31* + * PfliarC 1.20a 73 57% 57% 57% — * PhelgiO 3.40 85 25* 24* 15* + * Phlll «1 1.44 52 55* 54% 55% + j 52 39* 39 39 + 5- 31 6- 10 372 42* 41* 42* + * I panics, fn—Foreign 12 J4?4 %'/! f W Farast aqualliatlon tak. 38 21* 21* 21* + *1 13 19* 19* 19* + % “ 49 35* 35* 35* — % ' , 24 38 22* 28 ' — 14+ . , 26 47* 6% 44* — * Friday's 1st, Dividends Declared ' 37 33 32* 12* + * Pc- Itk: Of Pty- 58 59 58% 58%- * ■ Rate rlod Record able P____ | INITIAL a Pannioll United .15 37 31% 31* 31* — * .STOCK 18 26* 26* 26* — * Callahan Mlnlni 3pc 117 II* II !|% - % REGULAR ' 6 22* 27* 22* Automatic RetallA .11 Q 16 34 33* 23* — % Cola National .15 O 115 34* 33* 34 - * Plttway Corp .15 G 181 21 20* 20* + * ___________________ ' . _________ 14 14* 31* 14* + * - 779 32* 31* 32* +1* 67 24* 23 24* +1* OOW-JONES AVIRAOBt 12 70* 71* 79 + * STOCKS 174 70% 77* 77* 30 IBdutt............... 914 07 + 2.72 21 28* 28* 21*- * 20 Rails 241.30- 0.49 11 143% 143 143* +l%,li Utils 31 45 44* 45 + *'65 Stocks ...................... BONDS News in Brief ratification period was extended until May 19. All union members | Ruminage sale and miscel were then ordered back to work. jane8BIB818iao^^ Death Notices Death Notices BACKMAN, CASPER F.; May 9, 1968; 1778 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, age 69; dear lather of Mrs. George P, (Gertrude M.) Colies and Mrs. Alden V. (Bernice M.) Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Daniel J. Boland. Funeral , service will be held Saturday,. [ May 11, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr Backman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LakevleW Cemetery, "Clarks ton. Mr. Fox will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested vis iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 3-PART TIME KELLER, MAGDALENE; May 8, 1968, 89 Mariva; age 82; beloved wife of M a t h i a s Keller; deac mother of Mrs. Katherine Lasswell, Robert and Matt Keller Jr.; also survived by two sisters. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 11, at 9 am., at the St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Keller will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I WISH TO THANK MCh end avarv frittnd, neighbor* and rolatlva for thalr thoughtfulness during my ra-cent Iota, with apodal thanks to Roy. Sydney Hawthorne. The Family of Almond A. DtGeor. we WISH “to THANK our many the recent bereavement m the loss of our Husband. Father, brother and Grandfather, Sherman B. Henderson. Special thanks to Coats Funeral Homa; and Rev. Ronald Helsler of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. The Sherman Hendarson amlly. In Mamoriant BOOTH, NETTIE; May 9, 1968; 1065 Holbrook Street; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn Strine, Mrs. Inez Warren, Mrs. B. J. Hansen and Mrs. J. J. Laughlin; dear sister of Mrs. Winifred Vaught. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral'Home. J VERPOOTEN, SUZANNE M.; May 8, 1968 ; 870 \V e s t Clarkston - Road, Orion Township; age 29; beloved wife of Wilbert L. Verpooten; beloved daughter of Mrs. Leon J. Tatro; dear mother of Anthony R., Wilbert C., Christopher L. and Roxanne M. Verpooten; dear sister of Leon N, and Edmund L. Tatro: Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 11, at 2 p.m. at ..the King of Kings Lutheran Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Verpooten will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DOWNS, KATHARINE E.; May 8, 1968; 22 East Yale Street; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Walter Trietsch and Robert L. | Downs; dear sister of Theodore Schafer; alsoi grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Memorial; service will be Friday at 8i p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home under the i auspices of the Area Chapter of 0. E.S. Funeral service will) be held Saturday, May 11, at 1 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Downs will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) !----:----------------------- ■---------------------------i WILSON, MILDRED H.; May 9, DECKER, CARRIE; May £,| 1968 ; 36 North Francis Street; IN MEMORY OF OUR dur Grandson. Michael Lee filmy, who died one year ago today. Time goes on, with many changes, sorrow, smiles and tears. But your memory still Is cherished with the passing of this year. Sadly missed by you grandparents, aunts and uncles, also cousins. Mr. and Mrs'. Leonard Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elmy, Mr. andsMrs. Patrick Elmy, Mr. end Mrs. Russell Hag-gadone.______ Announcement! ^ 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. /Only 9ft cents. Simm's Bros. Drugs._____ "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439.__ HAL4s—FOR RENT, RfiCEPfiQNS, lodges, church. OR 3-SS02, FE % 383ft.__________________________ HAND PAINTED PORTRAIT on silk made from your snapshot. Ik 10, $u.80, full guarariffte. P. O. Box _ 472, Rochester, Michigan 41063.__ HANOVER OR ORTHOVENT shgai. Call FE 5-1152 “or FE 5-3371 for appointment. _______________ 1968 ; 48 Hovey Street, Oxford age 99; Maccabee Memorial service will be Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 13, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Decker will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. age 67; dear stepmother of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone; also survived by five g r a n d c h.i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I | BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today there | j were replies at The Press \ Office in the following j j boxes: \ | C-2, C-13, C-21, C-22, C-2, C-13, C-17, C-21 C-22, C-23, C-25, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-33, \ C-36, C-48, C-50, C-65. \ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441 c. j. godhardt funeral home Kewoo Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME______ Huntoon FUNERAL home ----Serving -Pontiac for 5fl..year* 79 Oakland Av»,___FE Milt SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Strvtoa"_FE MM! Voorhees-Siple FOX, JOHN MARTIN; May 9, -----------7----- 1968 ; 3580 Oakview, Drayton Eggs marked B qualitJTusu-Plains; age 64; beloved hus-l ally have thinner whites than band of Leone Fox; dear do the ones graded AA or A. father of Richard Fox; dear] They are satisfactory for gen- Cemetery Lots 4-A brother of Mrs. Wayne (Mary) Radde, Mrs. John 4Koabetit4--Boy4,~MEs.>.Ja]mj£&KliL. (Pauline) Peterson, Lambert and Arthur kox; also sur* ft eral cooking and nutritionally are as good- as higher quality I ADULT LOTS IN Lakeside Cemetery In White Lake Twp., $75 each, will Set! one or all. Call 759 1832 or 852-3251. __________ vived by three grandchildren.) low rods and hooks in the closet Funeral service will be held!encourage independence and re-Monday, May 13, at 1 p.m. atjsponsibility in rooms for two to the Coats Funeral Home,)five year olds. A low mirror Drayton Plains. Interment in j fosters good grooming habits. MANUFACTURING COMPANY WANTED Michigan or Ohio area. Net farnings $100,000.00 minimum. To be funded as part of public issue. Reply with financial details. ______. - The President, Box 2662, Detroit, Mich. 48231 MEMORIAL GARDENS, Lawn section,^ spaces, $145 each or 4 for $500. 674-1589.________;________ ------~MtKtj-Socnfjce'-..... Six choice lots in best location at Jisi- Bennett at Ml ,3900. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-512? before 5 p.m. Confldenflel ' AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with oyr plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom $7. Information and appointment, 673-6997, Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED eUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 8-0456 ___________I price. SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cents, ride and food extra. Open Sundays, 11 to 6 P.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to end. Follow signs to farm. WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignment. Call 623-0237, WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional cotor- -Bmchuca juiail-. able. Call 338-0079, anytime. Man needed, fpr 2 to 3 hr*, pa. evening, $50 per week guaranteed must be over 21. Call 673-9610 between 4-6 p.rh. 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY ^ , Factory workars, * mach I n • oparatori, fralght handlers, packagars, warehousemen, ale. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages * 18 or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 0 P.M. DAILY . Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndele 26117 Grand River Radford . writing copy. Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box C-4L_______ AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG man to pump gas and grease trucks, good wages* 554 Franklin Rd._ ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, experience, commercial and resdiential work, call Ml 7-2022.__________ ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. AUTO MECHANIC Ambitious, interested In making money and steady |ob. Rathburn Chevy-Olds, - 560 Main S t. Northvllle.___________________ AUTOMATION AND SYSTEMS DESIGNER Experience in design and build 6f spray epating systems, req'd. $10,000 up for' qualified man, write complete resume to P.O. 37, Southfield, Michigan. 48075. Automatic Transmission Men Rebuilders-flrst class-to $4.50. Installers-flrst class-to $3.75. Large National organization, time and a half oyer 40 . hrs., paid holidays, vacations, axe. conditions. Apply Aamco Transmissions, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951. t_______ ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contract Mr. Kftlly, collect, KE 7-7100.______________ AUTO TRIMMER experienced. Paul's Seat Covers, 700 Oakland Avenue, FE 4-9936. BARBER WANTED. FULL time. Hodge's Barber Shop. 728 W. Huron St. ______________________ BENCH HANDS Union Scale Fringes — Insurance Plenty of overtime Delta Associated Ind; 450 FAIR______________FERNPALB BOOKKEEPER FOR Construction office. Capa bio of holding payroll and general office work and typing. Top salary and fringes. 444 1280. Southfield. BOYS. AGES 16 to H, full time.* Work starting May 13bs|Cell for appointment. 9:30 to 12 or 1:30 to 6. OR 3-2142._____________ Bridgeport Operators ' Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, fringe benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy>__________________ BUMPER AND PAINTER Combination man, must be good, plenty of work, nice clean modern shop, see manager Downy Oldsmobile, 550 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 332-8101. _________________________ DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING - - -" " "APING CO. Royal 0a PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO 2725 Nakota _____ Royal < DRAFTSMEN. EXPERIENCED. In civil, municipal. Subdivision, engineering work. Established consulting engineering firm to. be relocated In Madison Haights In July. ltSS.Salary open. 444-O200._ DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale Ice cream delivery. Cepes Ice Cream. Mllford,_4»«-4l»5._ __________ DATA SYSTEMS MANAGER Experienced data processing or systems manager for aggressive organization wishing to proceed to third generation equipment within year. Creative self-starter who can deal effectively with various professions and levels of management. Persons selected will have management responsibilities for over 15 people and operations, design, dramming, new development research. progi ana Please f c An i a r d experience and commercial printing plant wives - MM Write Nqfth American Van Line, Department 145, Fort Wayne, Indiana 6r phone AC 219-742-5451, Ext, 356, for application and further details. OFF-SET PRESS MAN OR OFF-SET SERVICE MAN Would you Ilk, to work out.id. and «N tha dayllgntT Do you ,thln|t you could do cultomor relation* work by Intlrucllng optr.tori, trouhl. mooting proc*** problem* and - maintaining tupply bu*lno*l? Good talary, commlulon. cor and ay- Sense,. C4II Mr. Kraut, ITEK MSINESS PRODUCTS, Phone 300 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN °r call - 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS — COLLECT AREA CODE 313:925-2000 "An equal Opportunity Employer t ‘■■VIC* ^*TATION A T twiiint, Part time, Mechanical experience. Over Jl. Cttl iimwo. rovrer^iTitisir^miinjwfs. ;• train tor manager* position. Mu»t So il mu Jl yra, old. Full tltno . Adyms Rd. Birmingham IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0363. JOB YORK LywenewieiEtTOiiii; r -: IENCBD COOK. ^n° BANK TELLER I IMA-gfniw___________________________________. perton._________________ uuv A ■*—1i4~,4-44_4L I pull TIME EXPERIENCED wXTfWlSS, FULL tTmT, nights,' rnn « TMPPO caretaker couple fo assist Harbor Bor, Keaeo Harbor, 082-1 K A N r r S manaper of tsrpa apartment 8320. A 1IaaIX V ImJlmjKJ I complex. Salary plus apartment. waTtrIs*, p'RidaV ANb Saturday FULL OR PART TIME ' nlghtti Sunday and Monday, dayt,1- rUlt w rM"1 'FEEL LIKE LIFE II .73 hour. Will train. 374-2424. E.D.P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR FART TIME EXC. FRINGE benefits 'APPLY TO ARTffiO INC. 3020 Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orion EXPERIENCED c68k AND waitress for Nlck'l. 2430 E. Highland. Apply In ptrton. . !?«••...... EXPERIENCED COOK. Full' time.! LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full" or port, f.mi|o, Aftornoon».J5!-3306. I _ Mmt. good wages. Call FE 2-9143 money at night. OT of STu FULL time CUSTODTaN. Apply In or FE Yffao. _ _ week. See your fovorlla movie wl parton fOj Standard Electric Cc„! MANAGERIAL TRAINEE tar na- Tour family ovary week Pin | Iona I collection organization. This your night off. Andy Miracle 1 It an excallanl opportunity tar an Drive-In Theater, 210) I. Talegr, —t|j|... aggrattlya man or altar 3 p,m -WltHjnufur.: Coll MiTFoIoy. 3RK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0143. LaPARISIAN COIFFURES Beauticians wanted for new shop In Birmingham, clientele not necessary, phone 642-2805 Bve. 772- »m|gp 5*94 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. NURSpu^oBIKIIir All ihlfti. Excellent worklfl# C0B-*ti~rci i P?RT5R..°" COUPLE to clean necettery, with people and desire a re- WANTED for personality with tha desire for an FART TIME MAID Interesting career? Seles motel wor£* Soma weekdays. Must have own transportation. Cell 333-7906. __ ' PART TIME 40-30 YEARS OLD, light housekeeping, 4:30-3:30 p.m. 4 or 5" dayt, S2.50 par hr., send | resume to Fontlac Press Box C-2. ^>piy t2 W. Montcalm___ iilwANTEB- fulC^Ti ME dTy .. . .... waltrett Country Club. Coll Mr. Warding Ond satisfying pO- Corcortn, 42S-373I. Itifinn WANTED BEAUTY '6PERAT0R s,,lon Full or port llmo. 424-2907. ebai tiiVsiYeWi J 1 l."'—Ii“oY ~"• I COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK RN WANTED to work part time for| if) M sealnaw Pontiac PonVlec*'Prest°nBox *N*mb^c J^ An eguti opportunity omploy.r Pontiac, Michigan. IF YOU CAN SELL Full time, part time, not door to door, top commltilont, nationally advertised consumer ond specialty products. 349-5373. anytime. based on qualifications perlence. Assured Inc...... Liberal employe benefit! Including rottauranl end bar 5 mornings pJr Union Lake jnlf eefi*“ end ex'-| beetad, renf free. evet. 333%69 °** weak, raf. area, 36IL9469, or eligible. Full time ’MrrnanVnt RETIRED COUPLi oA •Jagle lo •sltlon. Excellent starting salary| maintain Pontiac 10 unit Apr., rallramen, plan, Cinfecf rHBSHS dVZ.t^S L°-*". • [ * 1 ond bartender. Excellent gov-and working conditions. For In-tervlew cell 626-8430, Director, ’ Seglnaw Hospital, 1447 N Sagln Michigan Detroit end surrounding areas Chauffeur's license, good portunlty for advancement ... -Awasv—^-t —, ,-u company. Interview from 8-8 ®ABY SiITT^c^0/uikij Thurs.-Saf. 3700 Sashabaw Rd., i'SjP Uca Drayton, 674-1220. Pref. married •ft®0* district. FE 8-49SI, before 3 men late 30's or 40's SHOE FITTER quality lit tali Experlencad Permanent. Stralph fringe benefits BABY SITTER FOR I staggered hours, ow shoes, tion. 338-4825. store cell Mr. Heck, WO 2-7791 SHOP HELPERS AND trainees. Needed for building of electrical control panels. Eicon Systems Inc. 84 Minnesota. Troy, Mich, salary and BABYSITTER WANTED afternoons 3lrmlngham my home. 335-4546.______ BABY SITTER WANTED, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No housework. Williams Lake area, Drayton Plains. Own transp. FE 4-3561 bat. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, opportunity for advancement, Blrm-ingham area. 624-4200 ext. 7. BARMAID AND WAITRESS, apply In person to Stage Coach Inn. 5803 Dixit Hwy. background, public relations or enthusiastic attitude, will qualify you for this terrific spot. Unlimited earnings. Cell: NITA STUART _ 334-2471_ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for recent graduete. Extra benefits In lerge volume salon. Bernard Ha.r days PAYROLL .CLERK EXPERIENCED lists. Cell Miss Pet, Ml 4-I3S3. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Kant 544-3395 ^ cooks135^ years aid ______ Tsuj&sssaa.Mf- P0SIT|0NS 0PEN EXPERIENCED BARMAID AND waitress. 4313 Baldwin. Apply In person after 5. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Birmingham office, permanent position, with good pay. Blue WITT—AMERICAN GIRL 55______>25 S Adams B' WOMAN TO LIVE IN and cere"for I child, more for home than wages. Apply at 274 Baldwin Ave., da only. Before 3 p.m._ WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework. 5 days week. Call Sisters ot Mercy. Farmington, 476-8010. WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and assembly. .Collins Cleenars, 65* Woodward St., Rochester, 651-7525 BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for e beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. ,v Special consideration to those w7thg:% followings. For e personal, con-4 m fidentlaf interview, please call 682 ^ 4940, Ext. 329. BLOOD DONORS llB^Wifgai!,, r„uSILY needed Like Orion «!'Cp0"l«; Mkh* giving «mp*aHtwith positive ., AB-ntg. Telephone women no experience necessary, wiirtreln In our office. Age no barrier, full or part time ■__ _ - Ino, | .other fringe benefits, for lov capable person, reply Pentlec Press Box C-13, Ponllec, Mich. PRESSER EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, off Sun. and holidays. Hanger Grill, OR 3-9328.____________ PRESSER cleaners. resume-_______________________ WOMAN FOR LIGHT housekeeping,1 o-rieg live In or out, weekends off, 363- MICH'GAN COMMUNITY 73SI._________________________ | BLOOD CENT-1R WOMAN FOR GENERAL office. In Pontiac _ _ FE 4-9947 typing and light bookkeeping. Cell 1342 Wide Track Dr Painting and Dacarating Mrs. Relbel. Ml 4-6S00. ALUMiNlJM SIDING, WINDOWS, ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT! rS9!fnS- *'led by Superior.' I dresses, leather coats. 692-9533. C6II FE 4-3177 anytime. ------------- FOR QUALITY dry Vacation, holiday's, top woman WITH 1 loyal EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Excellent working conditions. Top wages. Excellent tips. Apply: The Country Kettle. Ortonvllle._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR SHOE SALESMEN Pull time, will train, excellent earnings,, company benefits. MA1.ING SHOES 30 N. Saginaw — 14325 Woodward SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM WITH FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUt MICHIGAN „. _ AT ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT, 693-1833, 626-4297.____________I call Mrs. Colwell at r LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERA- BEXuficiAN ALBERT'S coiffures,' between 9 a.m. and 5 p.nri _____ SILKS. leS.les garments. Good pay. Steady work. Experienced or will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W, Huron, PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. Punch Press Operators Wanted TIONAL AND OFFICE, LIBERAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21, PONTIAC PRESS, ' PONTIAC._______________ STOCK MEN We have openings In our receiving dapt. for men lo work from I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. also one S p.m. to 9 p.m. evening schedule. Must be at least ll years of age. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montogmery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer SUBSIDIARY OF MAJOR automotive parts supplier is seeking addition to Detroit sales force. Candidates should havo minimum 5 years original equipment selling exp. to automotivt Industry. Prefer college gradual* 30-40 years df .................. fringe benefits, expenses. Reply in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C- 19, Pontiac, Michigan._____ — L.....,l>nn .rTpaunnwi E»~. perienced. Salary open. Fringe benefits. Apply Ini person at Norwalk Truck Lines. Equal Op-portunlty Employer. TRUCK DRIVER ANO stock man Must have good driving record Reply box 148, Pontiac. Mich. Ibi night shift. 5 to J2. Reel's Drive 3020 Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion a _ eexrts— In, OR 3-7173._________________J__________ 1 Pick up arid deliver order, for the EXPERIENCED LOCKE operator, Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. to; 673-8797.______________________ start. ' I EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN N. ot M-59 — phone 334-6401 p FE 3-5052 _______ ____S of M-59—phone 47F9671 __ 'fast----ACCURATE TYPIST with Prefer a familiarization with pro- BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part time. reel' estate or legal experience. ^y,ivJn9PUI){jJhtPrVhlfts0P*rAppIy between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Empluyers ,Temp. Service — S. Mein Clawson •erson — no khunc CALLS — 3320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale Country Inn, 1727 So. 34117 Grand River refined mature lady for child care, general housework, live in 5 days, own room — TV, paid vacation, refs, required S----- C-18. A-1 PAINTING AND ---------!___---------- . PAPER HANGING Mon. thru Frl., 9 • m.-4 p.m. I-----------> A-----------I JO'S DRESSMAKING T^^SON __________________FE 44364 W0d lD.rn.-7 p.m. ____' Antenno Service 1 weddlngi, altaratlona. 674-3704 I A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- ARE YOU iN "A" ^t?^alT~Mf.l ^ ' ----- -------- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-1 teed. Fret estimates. 682-0620. t #«r |m FoJ#y y0RK REAL ESTATE, OR; BIRCHETTS ANTENNA SERVICE eJIPJU-L .AAA PAINTING AND DECOIXTIWjI, 44363 __________________________ Pontfac’Press Box [COUPLE TO WORK AND manage private sheoting preserve near Highland, Michigan. Man to handla 338-3274 or 332*3671 WOOL FINISHER Full time Good working conditions paid holidays paid vacation Own transportation Asphalt Paving / FE 4-1139 Drywall preserve operations. Wife to handla,ADLER' AND BARKER 4,aph»llT„ „ :QuaLITV~wfiBlc'^«i'foc'ri~'p'k roAkina for aiiatsfs Excellent oosi-1 paving, seal coating, resurfacina SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED. Dry, V **** * AaaURED. PAINT* cr>oklng_ for guest,. fcxceMem_po,i p » rngmagm ”»u »c,no| ,, remodel, ff Luis "9 Peperlng, well wethlno. MB. IS yrt. exp. Free eat.. UL 2-1391 PAINTING, PAPERING^ WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-SS4S. UL 2-3190. tlen for person who likes fishing. I psrkingi lots, dnveways. Llcnesed', hunting end outdoor life. Reply free estimates. OR 3-6310.________________ Pontiac Press Box C-27._________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coaling. Free COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham . estimates. FE 2-4331.__________________ home, wife A-1 cleener, must lov# ASPHALT, SEAL coaling, licensed. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners I children, husband handyman insured. Free estimated, OR 4-0722 ■ 647-3009 |-gardener, may hold other lob or 682-8377. _ YOUNG WOftAAN~F<5r kitchen''help.1 . ?ls-**!?e'!l or_le,,ree'-65 ”S5' , , ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND Must be neat and of good DISHWASHER, NOON AND night, roadways. Same location since character. No ‘experience Cell between 5-10 p.m.. Ml 7-2276. 1920. Also sellina asphalt and necessary. We train you Ages 11 pgy CLEANER, new plant, needs sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. Driven Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Freo home' pickup. 9 8-71611 681-0060 FULL TIME WAITRESS, days only,] BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced. Full or pert time. 651-1322. BEAUTICIAN Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. jaei Telegraph. to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply at: Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant _ ____Telegraph 8t Huron Sts._____ Radford YOUNG LADY, WORK Wd “car tot, experienced help. Utica area,. 731-j 5214 or 781-6291. _ j EXPERIENCED COUPLE FOR resident managers I large garden type located NW. section MAple 5-5891.__ DOMINO CONST. CO. I manage p!Y'n&. Pree Quofes_674 3955. development, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, Detroit. Ex- free estimate. BOOKKEEPER THROUGH tr1ST balance for Real Estate Co. days. 623-1333, Waterfjn ’£4________ Elf BOOKKEEPEI With machine experience, Pontiac. Send resusne including age, marital statu! end exp. to Pontiac Press Box C-37.- FOOD SERVICE HELPERS Mature woman to work afternoon shift. Grill experience preferred, must heve own transportation. Good wages end .benefits. Apply Oakland University, Personnel Of- __fire. Squirrel Road at Walton Blvd. Rochestei1, ' _ An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. MUST slay some nights or live In. City references. 626-8689. ______ GENERAL OFFICE Permanent opening for full time position, must have office business machines' exp., liberal beneiits, apply in person- JACOBSON'S Birmingham RECEPTIONIST, WALLED LAKE Aea, 1 girl office. Apply in person. TeDeTRONIC, INC. 2(91 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake RECEP TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE eutgeing person, light.typing, no experience necessary. Excellent hours. Call Nlta Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng (■ Smiling.____■_____ cellent salary Including modern 2- jj,h ASPHALT Paving Co., free bedroom apartment. BR 2-0380. j estimates. Cell FE 5-2120,___ PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about ‘ " tavestroughing B & G SERVICE 'j Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price I 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled! heavy duty gutters and downspouts inst a 11ed, Jr ee est. 674-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. I Complete eavetroughlng service, i Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. _____Plastering Service PLASTERING _L___D. MEYERS—,363-9393 PLASTER AND DRYWALL RWXTfc Prompt service. 334-3713. Plumbing 1 Heating CONORA PLUMBING l HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE $-0643. Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. B| Boats and Accessories Excavating BAR - RESTAURANT waitress, day or night, $1.50 per hour apply In person at Rons' Roost, 2531 N. Opdyke, Pontiac. CAPABLE OLDER WOMAN to take 336 W. Maple care ot girls, 5 and 2. Must have «.GENERAL CLEANING, baby sitting, tender heart tor children, own 3 r TV servicemen, give references, schooling; experience. Reply Ppntloc Press Box C-l Pentlec press Box c Wanted — Experienced New-Cor-— Salesmen Two needed to fill vacancies. Sell Oldsmoblle's new Youngmoblle. 100 CARS IN STOCK See Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. US S. Woodward Birmingham WANTED EXPERIENCED mechanic' with tool*. Apply Chucks Standard Service, 2411 orchard Lake Rd. Salary guaranteed plus com-mission. WaNTE!)-— EXPERIENCED' Tv tcwtJ& °«s ThSss: WAITRESSES FB 4-2323. _ ' ■ Wanted AMT! fSHeern the heating Copy Writer lion of all • phatas of retail merchandlting, bring simpl•». Apply In perton or phone 358-1200 ext. 358. j . Montgomery Ward Telegraph l 12 Mile Rd. Southfield Equal opportunity employer CURB business, full or part lime. Apply in poraon only, 3S1 8. Peddeck. Will train matur* person inter*$ted In entering the Reel Estate profession. Must be willing fe dkvote long hours.'Substantial - earnings, cell Mr. Cross at 674-*K», , Tad's Resfeurtnt has openings for curb waitresses, day end. night shift. Free Blue Cross end Jlfe insurance, uniforms end metis furnished. Top wages end tips. Vacation and paid holidays, Apply In person only. TED'S Bloomfield Hills KELLY SERVICES 123 N. Seglnaw 642-9630 338-033S An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN I HELP FOR Nursing Home. Mutt have own transport# tion, Upton Lk.« EM 3-4121 KITCHEN HELP No experience cenessery. Full time Apply in‘person. Jack's Drive IP 22’w. Montcalm. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid va, cation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. * . BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. S. Silver Lake Rd. LADY FOR BAR and grill work, call after 6, 731-OfSI. .__________________ “MSNSGER-Jr. Sports Wear Woman experienced In ready to wear or railed lines, to manage a large volume fashion dept. Excellent benefits, salary plus Incentive. Sand complete resume to Personnel Dept, on the second —tmprr— -- « Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall 409 North-Telegraph Rd. Pontiac An equal opportunity amployar MATURE LADY FOR baby sitting, 3 children. 673-2076. _____ MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR Invalid lady, light housework. Live In. S27.S0 par wk. 626-29S0.________ MATURE......GIRL FOR cashier In Royel Oak Doctors office, must type, eome bookkeeping, 5 day weak, Ll 7-1640. MATURE WOMAN, CLERICAL work. Typing essential. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday's, I. a.m. to S p.m. 391-592*, ask tor Donna. MATURE WdMAN ■ and wpervlaa dining room, TO hOsTess >m. Must Sava restaurant experience, must a naat and have good character. Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 4S preferred. Ellas Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Sts. " MIDDLE-AGED .LADY winfedTTor part time off'ce work, position could result In full time employment. Seme bookkeeping ex. SALESWOMEN Positions open for experienced saleswomen In ready to wear arnT accessory departments. I 35-HOUR WEEK SALARY-COMMISSION HIMEtHOCH'S 168 Maple St. Birmingham (Apply Mr. Chlrlkas. Manager. SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company BODY ENGINEERS With knowledge of body structure design, body hardware, metal stampings and assembly and production procedures. CHASSIS ENGINEERS With experience in chassis components, such as suspension, power train, steering, etc. Degree in related field. Ordnance background desirable. Send resurpe, call or see: MRS. G. A. HARABADIAN Industrial Relations SMVO P.0. Box 750 Wixom, Mich. 48096 Phone: 349-2400, ext. 2864 or 2880 Those applying In person apply at main lobby. An equal opportunity employer BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v e r 11 n a. Mercury outboards and stern drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd Restaurants 810 BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvar Laka — Tatographa 9 Huron, Rood Grading PRIVATE DRIVES," SUBDIVISIONS, parking tots. W. E. Dalby, FB B Roofing END LOADING AND backhoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basemen: digging. 673-1972 ____________________________!_____ Whitt Lake, 883-5148. .. Breakwater Construction EN~° loading and backhoe, Miimatas."0, NEW AND 8ld' fr8# 1 complete septic work, bulldozing,!pontiaC Rooflno basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or -------------w>71|» SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Modernization Foncing A-l ROOFING, CALL tor our fret estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co 625-2128.________ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.---------- acker fences _____673-9297, Insurance Repairs. experience, Pontiac area, NEW ROOFS FOR OLD~HOT K38K G------------------Id n 1 shingles, 24_hrs„ free estimate, r*. GARAGE 20 x 20' — $875. Cement work, free estimate Springfield 5432 CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX, _______ — 20 x 20 $785, 14 x posts installed, free estimates, liFree estimates. 20 $590, any sjze. Cement _work- week service. 338-0297 or 674-3961. RE-ROOF I NG~ pair roofs, FE 8-1725.____ QUALITY ROOFING free est. Pedy-Bllt garage. OR 5619. 1 week Carpentry 4P60 or 1 ROOF repair, Free estimate. 335- PONTIAC FENCE CO L womack rooPing CD. _________FB B^S4» k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished; I Floor Sanding -jlarmetAe. Lh.Aa BILLS SR,* NEW AND rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Sta licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.r 682-0648.______-_______________ CARPENTRY AND POINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work j free estimates. UL 2-5252. _ Nff-RIOR FINISH, kitchens panel ] -okMIoor sanding. FE 2-5789,____ FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, expertly done, insured, guaranteed, free estimates. 879-0598, 755-5085. R. G. Floor Tiling J"®', 40 vear$ experience, FE 2- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-——-------------;--------------I noieum, formica, tile. Carpeting. „ Carpet Cleaning fe 2-4090. Garden Plowing BUS. DIR. - CARPET CLEANING ---------------^ ---- E852^0O7EafterC3-,3OET CLEAN,NG GARDEN PLOWING AND yerd 852-3007, after 3.30. I grading. Reas, 625-4073, FE 8-8954, Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavestroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. ____Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED orede, gravel, top *011. M. Cook. BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed, loaded or delivered, t days, 120 Opdyke, near Auburn.___________ DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, meson send, fill send, (tone. Reasonable prices, 673-0049. FILL SAND, ROAD DEaVBL, fllr dirt, black dirt, topsoil, rees. 623-' 1372. , * Carpet Installation Cement Work SLOCK AND CEMENT _Pontlec, 391-JI73. CITY SIDEWALKS, Landscaping WORK.! 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or Drives and So -tl-' 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000.___ Forth, Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. A-1 MERION BLUE sod, top soil. sand, gravel, bulldozing. 33S-8201. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST For new Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary commensurate. with ability.! Call 338-7151 for Interview. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR ot small active public service organization in- Birmingham area. Good salary for competent mature person. Shorthand and pleasant public personality necessary. Phone 642-9090. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER 332-8386 SECRETARY EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND REQUIRED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY At ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orion SHIRT PRESSER AND-PACKAGEIT -Top—wanes^.F ull tiny- Cleaners. 1024 N. woodward. Oak. SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS EXPERIENCED personnel INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL-FIRM WITH FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANCE MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATIONAL AND OFFICE. LIBERAL^ PENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21; PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC STOCK GlRL - WILL.else assist In receiving room, full tlma position, many benefits. Mrs. Zetye, Ml 7-1300, Chudlk's ot Birmingham._ Summer's Here • We're right into our —---Busiest Season.——^ we need: JR. AND SR. TYhSTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS ! Highest Rates ! m$m. some bookkeeping ix- LArs axca perlence helpful, with typing e re*|CW/*V03VJ COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES . 123 N. Seglnaw 338-0338 lulramant. Extallenl working conditions With pay commensurate with ability. Pleas# send brief resume written In longhand to Christian Memorial It I fates Cemetery. In eara of Mr. LaPaga, 32) E. Hamlin >M, Reeliaattr, MICh. 43061. 1 An equal opportunity Employer " SfENO POSITION PONTIAC AREA Immadiata Employment. Routine ettlca duties. Pleasing personality a must. Call 13S-71S1 tor Interview. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examination* are being announced to establish lists to fill present and future vacancies in these classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Applications for these examinations may ba filed until no later than 5:00 P.M. on the closing date. Title ANNUAL SALARY RANGE Investigator ill CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Accountant I ................................... S 7,300—$ 3,200 Accountant Trainee .............................. 5,100— 5,900 Automobile Body Repairman I 6,000— 6,800 Automobile Body Repairman II .................. 7,000- 7.600 Aulumobile Body Mechanic I—. .................—6.000— 6,800 Automobile Body Mechanic II ................ 7,000— 7,600 Junior Accountant ............................... 6,100— 6,700 Appraiser Aide . - 6,100— 6,700 Car Weshar ...................................... SI.50 par hr. Children's Supervisor I (Male) ................... 5,900— 6,800 Child Walter# Worker I ......................’.. . 7,200- 7,400 Child Walter* Worktr II .......................... 7,000- 9,000 Civil Englnaar I ................................ 0,500- 9,000 Civil Enelnaa'r It ............................. 9,500- 11.000 Civil Englnaar III ............................. 11,500^ 13.500 Clerk I .......................................... 4,100- 4,400 Clark II ........................................ 4,800— 5,600 Construction Inspector I ......................... 5,600— 6,200 ■•COHettlRIMf IMbdCtBr-SI -rwmwf'.'.wmnnwv, 6^00- 7,100^, Construction inspector III ................... •• 7,400— 1.600 Court Clerk ..................................... 6,500 flat rat# Court Reporter I ................................. 6.900— 7,600 Court Reporter II ............................... 7,900— 1.300 Custodian Worker I ............................... 4,000— 4,600 Custodian Workar II ......................... 4,700— 5,100 Custodian Workar lil .......................... 5.300— 5,700 Daptal Clinic Assistant (. ...................... 4,100- 4,400 Engineering Aide I 4,200— 7,000 Federal and Slat* Aid Coordinator .............. 9,500 flat rate Garage Attendant 5,000— 5,400 General Staff Nurse ----- 7,100— 8,000 Grounds Kaapar.l 3,200— 6,400 Kanntlman 6,600 flat rate Key Punch Operator I .......................... 4,300— 4,600 K»y Punch Operator ll ............................ 4,900— 5,700 Laundry Washerman ............................... 5,300— 5,700 Licensed Practical Nurse —....................... 5,300— 5.900 Malntananc* Laborer ............................. 5.200— 6,400 -Nursing-AW* ™——...............—4,600— 5,300 Patrolman ....................................... 7,400— 8,500 Personal Property Auditor I .................. 7,300— 0,200 Personal Property Auditor II ................... 1,600— 9,500 Programmer t .................................... 0,600— 9,500 ProgranMtiar II ................................. 9,700- 11,200 Public Health Clinical Dantist .................. 12,000- 14,000 Public Health Nurse I ........................... 7,100- 0.000 Public Health Nurs* II .......................... (.000- 0,600 Public Health Nuria III ........................ 8.500— 9,100 Public Health Sanitarian I .................. 8,000— 9.000 Public Health Sanitarian II . ................... *.500- 10.000 Rail Proparty Appraiser II ...................... 0,600— 9,500 Secretary ....................................... 5,700— 4,900 Social Workar I .... ............................ 10,000— 11,000 Social Workar 11 ................................ 11,500— 12.500 Stenographer I ........................ 4,400— 6,900 Stenairephar m l.......... ...................... 5.400— 6,300 Teletype Operator .. 4,SOB— 5,700 Typist l ...... 4,300- 4,600 Typist III ...». 6,900- .3,700 Applications Must Bs Obtained From: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION ' OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 4105) dement work of all kinds. UL 2-4751 A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floor*! ££*!2!v !?2dsc*P!"?' patios, driveways, sidewalks I 674-2639, FE 8-1201, and smalt9 ad- after 5. Sign Painting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, other Mlsc. painting. 473-1607, 332-3411, * Tree Trimming Sarvicn * A-7 TREE SERVICB BY BAL*. Free estimate. PE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL/ tree estimate, 602-1397, 473-7140. BAB T R EE SERVICE. Fully In-, sured. Trimming, removal. Frae.1 estimates. 391-0400, 724-8611. TREE TRIMMING AND"" REMdV-rf al. Reasonable. 391-0530. r TREE Tracking ■1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.!, * uun sain neiuai ______________________- Specializing In broken concrete,!1 p retaining walls. Free estimates. J.i a^ * H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. lA*2 LIGHT MOVING, TftASK * --------- hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. « A-1 LIGHT HAULING “ f FE 8-9544 * CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, A t -—y- ■—-- patios, driveways, sidewalks LAN DSC A PI NG, E XC A V AT I NG, basement floors and small ad-• *ruc*'n0- PE 4-5322. FE 43134. i dltion, sea walls, 25 years standino AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maln-!sns7i—rrzr =-------------------------1__________— proof. 673-7548. | tenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring s LIGHT HAULING servlc*. clean up. 673-3992. Reas, rates. FE 2-6648. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Bloc^c and cement COMPLETE' work. _ . ....._______I________ GUINN'S CONST. CO. I sod. delivered 42c yard. Stonewall j LIGHT HAULING OF ANV ktntf and! 334-7677 or 391-2671 I types. We have a JandsraM nrfrt i«h« pb ° M U L T I - C OLOR ED PATIOS.' *rchi,'ct driveways, sidewalks and floors.: Licensed, ponded. Ted Elwood LAN DSCAPING. ~'AM; HAUL ING AND RUB0ISH. NAME! work guaranteed. Merlon Blue next! V°ur price. Any tlma. PE S-009S. *•- ......... ' 1. Stone—^111 LIGHT HAULING OF 'landscape odd lobs. FE 3-4226. have Landscaping Co*FrEd3-74M,0FE02*jEl.G,,JL HAUL|NG, REAS, ratal, FE 4969. I 6-1.66. ____________ __ ___t 662-3373. ’ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING' ANb LI‘;i<7.JR,JCKING' OAY OR night. NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, vears^experlence, FE commercial or residential, special /"CCsil and Stout spring price, 29 yr. experience. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 682-1751. LfGHT HAULING,' Free estimates. 623-1372. _ PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES' SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4< 2876, days. f re .. REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1266._ Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENtS,, laid end delivered. Seeding. (Re- garages cleaned. 476-1242. _ , •nd concr**,l.;LIGHT AND HEAVY tRUtKlNO, 88/OI4B and 673*1972. -j *-..Kkuk mi w$»t ————— —.—® now oelivCring aaa l mertsn Credit Advisors if it's at all possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt, Aid. J04-£ommunily_JBflnlc-Bido, fe 2-oiat blue sod. 42c per yd. del. 753-9573. SOD HAULED AND LAID. ____________ 673-3558. YARD GRADING, PLOWING DISKING OR 3-1589 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Kintal Dust Control Dust Control Service Co. OR 3-15B9 rn i ' lawn Service ------------ 1 FUCKS fO Rent- LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipei and supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121._____ LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab grass killer and weed killers. Cell for free estimate. 674-3945. 628-1552., C. 6. H. Spraying__ Lumber WE SPECIALIZE JH„ RESIDENTIAL ROAD ■ SERVICE. ^ .... RAILROAD. TIES OILING Hardwood lumber, all si general use, 626^653. I' TAL BOTTL UMBER . . fGiass service, wood- or aluminum. | OWN We do any and all roads , L*2d H«r«*w«rt supplies A . . j., • 1025 Oakland FE 4 regardless of width or condition. IV*Ton Stake ----- . HfCMi AND EQUIPMENT Semitrailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD -FE 4-0461 P* 4-1441 __Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condi. 334-9*44 Moving, Storage .... IT O* RENT It, fra# estimates, ask for Earl, 482-8110. Wall Cleaners Up to 1,Q00 ft. and over-10c linear ft. 1,100 ft. ond over linear ft. 9c WE ARE AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY THAT IS FULLY BONDED. CALL: 681-0361 l A-1 LIGHT HAULING __ FE 8-9544 |CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving" Free estimate. FE 8-3570._ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving 1 - Specialists. FE 4-4864. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE mffve anything, anvwhere—PIANO moving Experts---------- "152-2410. - JVIower Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service. New — used' lawn mowers n lor sale. 3(61 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 632-9735. /. Piano Turing BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS. Walls ctoanad.. Reas. Satlataetton guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. MILLS WALL ~WA$HING and........win- dow cleaning. David Mills. FE 4-76$6. Welding wrought ’TfffnV'tlBPm '-trpck- ssrvIst. — demolition work. 493-6168. F B~R QU SON rS" P 6 (TY A11 L ' WELDING. 673-6398. ' JIM'S PORTABLE WiCDTRS 152-3768 Well Drilling 1“ WELL DRILLING — points / changed and pump atrvlc*. UL B 3031. Ill ywr imm I I M. TitE pCfflTTAg m&Sg,vFKroaT. WAX lorigfig «Sc®ia •~" **■ ,**Ti ■ .'•—•„1’ •I'* Jab Wantgd M. or F. • BARMAID, Kitchen “mi now Ming < ».M. Dortelll? 2775 i Orbn. lutes Help Mate-Fimale 8 A 4 REAL ESTATE ‘ V SALESMEN NEEDED * Du* to expanalon.Clesiei ‘ M«V 13 at 7 p.m. Our offl; mio itarilng ............... Fine Working condition* and a chanca to For paraonal Interview aak tor Joa (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John Laulnger. I <74-0310. impleyment Agencies FEMALE 007 Ba trained by the world** leading Invaatnatlon company. Be respected tor your knowledge of the world. U.OOO up, all banatlts. This li a good lob. INTERNATIONAL-PERSONNEL 334-4*71 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,000 FEE PAID Management development r gram, top benefits. Car and ex-f ---- ... —- ----mtic Transportation 35 Apartments, Furnlihtd 37 ■nmram as nans agaianm .-'swaaraM® DETROIT DEALER HAS 40 lata modal cara In Miami to ba driven to Detroit. In Detroit call I34-3QOO, In Miami call Mr. Madlln, 4*5-1541. DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to New York. Gaa Allowance. 343-95*0. DRIVERS California, Seattle, Tomas and ell Points. New cars welting. Insured Drive - a - way .System. 21250 Schoolcreft, Detroit, 531-4070. penses. Blue Chip corporation. Wantad Household Goods 29 'i'nYe'riJatTon al personnel I •'•*"' ------- 334-4,71 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. TSTwiillami Lika RO.’sHARpWoUNG GAL with-(diasinl; ?''• VSlS? 0r h0““,ul- °#*r- I personality to assist optometrist. *°n *■.r " _-------—— will train, 53,0. Call Sue Lea, 33Jr WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. *157, Associates Personnel, 1 BEDROOM MODERN, Utllltlai Bald, adulta, 10003 Dlxl*. ,35-3544 t BEDROOM, CLOSE N'TCTTCWR IDROOM, utilities, 4-7*14. at ROOM. PRIVATE entrance ah, bath, man 1st Itoor. Rat. 530 dap, 514 wk. too Norton,' 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, private bath and entrance. FE 5-04*4.-_______ ROOM clot* tc 3 single people. SLEEPING downtown, I 335-7*43. no BACHELOR APARTMENTS, room apartment. 333-0400. BUILDER & REALTY Has an opening for 1 full time selesman with wefereble tW/l*nce In new and used homes. Cell 574-3141 er 474-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. SHARP GAL TO 54,000 Unusual opening requires unusual gal. She should know how to harv HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or what have you? b & B AUCTION OR 3-3717 The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ,334-4*71 EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE naadadl Would you Ilka to Increase your earning by 30 per cant per year? Wa have bean paying 40 per cant commission to our 175 sales ' people tor over 17 years. It you wonder what you haye, been mlas, .ilng contact Mir. Onrlch at LI 3-7530 'm|Real Estate Salesmen^j We Need. You! -Opportunity unlimited. You need „ ^ • not be experienced lust e will-! Ingness end desire to make money. Be 30 years of age or older preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 430 M-15, Ortonvllle. 627-2815 Call Collect FEMALES REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE ____________ here Is a chance to .name your G#n> office ' * | " 1 Girl Friday own paycheck. Experienced or , it< ........ will train. We need sales help I Keypunch (exp.) Clerkston? Waterford end Union; secretaries Lake areas. We offer new end used {Statistical typist homes with trade-in plan, pluaf stenos .. .. bonus system^ For more Jn*i switchboard oper. _______ For more formation cell Ben Ball at 625-4116. B. HALL REALTY, 6569 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston._________________. $350 up $450 up $350 up $400 up $400 up $450 up $400 up $425 up $325 up ROOMS AND BATH, no children. F 6 >4413. 2 ROOMS, BATH, couple or lady, by Chrysler Dealer. FE $-0784. . 2 BEDROOMS, WEST side. No children. 1FC 2-3320 or 411-0415._ Apartments, Untarnished 38 Rent IuiImss Property 474 NOW LSAIINO BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 1 badraqm luxury apartmants buUt-ln Hot Pelnf appliances, model; uwn dally 1 to * p.m. 222-13*4 Woodrow Wilton phene UN 4-7401. 1-A 4000 IQ. FT., •» 4141 Dixie Hwy., Dreyfgn, 1 good ler restaurant. Mar garden nr what have you. MA j-n*V. A-1 40,00* IQ. FT., — warehouse or heavy manufacturer, 3200* air conditioned ernes building, niltabla for til typo* gf business. 4415 PixuT Prgyfon. MA s-iui. A MAUTIFUL STORE ell paneled wells, can ba used lor any business or offlca. Downtown Pontiac. Dm of tha finest locations. For rant or lease. Phono FE 3-7153 Evoa-t FE 3-7m ORCHARD COURT APARTMktifS 3 bedroom apartmants Manager-Apt. 4. 1* Selmer SCONIGl VIEW TOWN HOUSt 2 bedroom with magnificent view ol country, ■ Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, paraonal Utility room with waahar and dryar. Located Ih HlllVItw Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lax* Roads. EM 3-20M, Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3111. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, tor least 3300 square teat, on Elizabeth Lak* Road naar Watt Huron. Laree fenced tot, 435-5530, after 5 p.m. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD Large building ISO* frontage. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, living, din- Mr. Wurl. FE 3-7081. Wanted Miscellaneous 301 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters end generators, C. Dlx- son. OR 3-3861.________________________ Will 334-1 HAVE pick 7981. furniture store. up your consignments. BEDROOM LOWER, adults, utilities furnished. $35 a week, sec. dap. FE 2-171$._______________________ ROOMS, NEATLY furnished with utilities for retiree or middle-aged single person, pi eosent surroundings, quiet, no drinkers, $60 per month In city. 343-7670.__________ ROOMS AND BAfW. 1 Child. Downtown Pontiac. U 111111 a s furnished. MY 3-2779. Ing? full basement. Completely turn., must have personal end credit ref. $140 mo. plus $150 dap. Move In immediately, 330-0009. lbs. I NEWSPAPER 80c PER I delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper I and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. ROOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, no children, or pets 335-7942. __________________ _ ROOM AND"’BATH, utilities turn. Adults, 75 Clark._________________ BEDROOM ELIZABETH Lake, $130 month, $100 security deposit. Best of references - needed. Cell evenings or mornings between 8 end 10, FE 5-4485. NEWLY DECORATED, 2 bedrooms, garage, large yard, children welcomed $150 per month. $250 security. 451-5544. SMALL t -ROOM HOUSE In Lake Orion, sultablo for coiiplo or tingle, completely turn. Includ util. S35 weekly, dip. required. 4*3-4413._ 35x40 or 50x40 or will build to suit. ■Ir conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 1530 Orchard Lk. Rtf, RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For Isaac. Phone FE 3-7,53. Evas. FE 5-7303. WATERFORD' TOWNSHIP, M-3,. 3,400 »q. ft., parking, real. Reply Pontiac Prato C-4. Rent Mitcallnntoui Site Ibem----- BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD DUTCH COLONIAL OLDER home In Royal Dak. On vary pretty street with PINE TREE9L 1 Block! to COMMUTER, 3 Block! to SHRINE. Close to other school!. Llv. rm. Din. rm. Library. Fireplace. 3 Bedroom*, in bath*. Pull ■ a i a m a n t. REDUCED TO 132.400. Land Contract possible. WOODED LOT Beautiful SECLUDED COUNTRY AREA. Cloaa to Traniportatlon and the City. 4-Badroom gray Brick lanch. Living rm. with fireplace. Dining ell. • Kitchen with oven, stove, dishwasher, d I s p a i e I. Draperies, and carpeting. Lots of cloeote. ^Outdoor tight posts. SCHOOL BUS W BLOCK AWAY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. S4I.M0. COLONIAL RANCH 44 Acre Site-In Eaitover Estates. Bloomfield Hllli Schools. Walk to Eatlover Grid# School. LOVELY TREES AND LANDSCAPING. Long Living-Dining _ rm, with 48 ng-DInlno rm. ___ 4 BEDROOMS, BATHS. Studio boomed celling Ir Fern. rm. Reeky Cypress well Ir Llv. rm. MANY FEATURES JUST OFFERED. 043,500. UCK LAKE. 3 bedroom modern lekefront homo. Oee hoot, large country kitchen, controlled lake level, jy owner. Ceil SI7-JIII.________ LARGE BUNGALOW RENTING $78 Mo. Kxdudlng fixis and Iniurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANtr WORKER?. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 0SmT^,DA°HG.rCi!^E7^: " £ ’2 THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steel sink, NSF commercial, call 473-04*4 attar 4 p.m.___ Clean. Private. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 3*434. !V» ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance, HO par month, $30 weakly, plus $30 dip. FE B-4537._ I ROOMS AND BATH. Upper. In Pontiac. Utilities. Dep. ,30 a wk. OR 3-0010. WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES ________________ w!Sd “ Coto P $&!.“• JM^'sherman ! J ROOMS AND BATH. S100 dap.. S' 4S047 Sher ' $140 a month. No children or pels. Royal Oak, Mich. 48067.------_ 1 334.7*31. Call bet. 5:30-9. WwL?ahtiLMAE4R2690Ai»tTeSr gW™* ROOMS AND BATH, uppeTYTsi weights. MA 4 2690, atier 6 p.m.— | wh|t»ethore, utilities Included, dep. Sales Representative ! Wantad to Rant 32 and refs, required. 482-3204. Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel Outstanding opportunity toeelonal real aetata - - ■ - - SHH ■ * , , , representatives. Full time positions; ] 880 S. Woodward, B ham now open. Only those with 642-8268 ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 123 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. M15 Goodrich. Mich. The Working Girls' Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4*71 BEDROOM FURNISHED or partially turn.-house near Webster school. Responsible party. 334-9409. BED&60M. BATH and basement. 332-3222, 1 ROOMS. COUPLE, garage. Pontiac. SI* par weak, deposit, *81-0974 ROOMS AND BATH IN Pontiac, $25 weak, 4*3-1830. -____________ day ROOMS, LOWER, couple, workers preferred. 335-4*70. CORPORATE CONTROLLER;) CLEAN ROOMS. Private bath ancj would like 3-bedroom house In H entrance. Couple, west aids. FE pleasant area, rant open, 442-2283. 3-8325._____________ FURNISHED SMALL house , or j ROOM, QPDYKE NEAR Perry, apartment. In or near Lake Orion.! deposit, no drinkers, FB S-M71. Instructions-Scheots 10 Laundry tacMtles for 1 adult. Call]^ roOAAS AND BATH, close after 5, OR 3-3/93. | downtown, single person or couple. MANAGER RECENTLY transferred, 335-7942.___________________________________ SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. We 1 Ing lor a future with high darnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty, 423-0702. __________________________ WE INVITE INTERVIEWS with reportere-wrlters Interested I n lowing the expanding staff of the Birmingham Eccentric. The positions require full time personnel, although there occasionallyI* need for part time or special assignment reporters. Assignments ...tllrtBi.laiitB as n M nlnht maatinnc •and clippings and resume tp Jo! Reddy? Managing Editor, Blrm-* * ~ “ :cantrTc, Birmingham) Employment Agencies A GENERAL OFFICE background, light typing, excellent location, $300. Call Batty Slack, 332-9157. Associates Personnel.________ Aggressive person tor inside ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Days: May 13, Nights: May 20 ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WEJ-DING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Dot._WO 3-0492 REGISTER NOW INCOME T, Typing, shorthand, accounting, math, business law, business English. Day. or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron to Pontiac area, wishes to lease bedroom home in the suburbs. Excellent references. Please direct all replies to D. Aicher, In care of Holiday Inn, 1801 N. Telegraph, Room 154, or Call 334-2444, Ext. 154 and leave message.__________________ . ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, couple only, no drinkers, no pets. 332-9579. Rent Heines, Unfurnished 40 NORTHSIDE Of PONTIAC gsiags for storage, F E 2-4935. COUNTRY SECLUSION air conditioned. Children welcome. Bloomfield Orchards Sub. Avail, till Siept. 1st. $225 mo. Call 338-3719 7 ROOMS. 44 S. SHIRLEY Positively no drinkers. FE 4-4*95. after 5. BUNGALOW ON redecorated. Si 2 deposit. Inquire Pontiac. ^ „OON Lake, newly i per month plus 900 Oakland Ave., ELIZABETH LA garage? stove? drapes? $170 mo. no pets? refs. 674 K E , 2-bed room, refrig.? carpeting? $100 dep.? adults, •1361. Sale Houses 49 BEDROOM HOME. WATERFORD araa — Laka prlyllagae. 473-12*1. ; STORY COLONIAL, 4 bedroom, family room, numerous oxtros, *45,900. Old Farm naar W. Maple and Mlddlebelt, 4504 Heather Heath Lane, Birmingham. 424-4141 BEDROOM HOUSE. Full basement. Hat water heat. Corner lot. 150x330. Clar Downtown Clerkston. Shpwn by appt. 425-24S3._____________ bedrooms, 2 'baths, recreation room, gas heati newly decorated, $180 per mo. dep. required. 482-51*0. eves. 442-0070 days. TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom briCk ranch, family room, large lof. Immediate possession, 8235 a month. 335-4214.1 UNION LAKE (YEAR around 3 bedroom, modorato sized clean house, lust bit lake, lake privileges, gas fieat. $175 par Ford Rd. Garden City. 421-7487 I BEDROOM BRICK, PANELED basement, carpeted living room, py appointment full lS'xSO* In ground swimming n>o $33,500 In Willed Lakt, 1401 ShawT Vi ACRE with view ol the Kirk In OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or como to 2*0 W Kennett Noar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 •nd Kitchen with ALL BUI Including charming barbecue. 3 Bedrooms, 2V'a Baths. Carpeting thruout. Braperles Included. $42,900. OR SALE BY OWNER. Ranch home 134' x 132' fenced lot, with 3, tOVa* x IQ'V bedrooms. Full tiled bath. Lots, of extra closet space built In hallway. Large front room, 12' x 15W, partially panted dining room 10*x12’ 4 ROO'Ms AND bXfsmalf W0R?a,«?-aG!.?a!‘?.JJi.S™!0oi?7r'f welcome. $35 per wk. $100 dep.. REMODELED COTTAGES Otsego Lake, , 4 miles S. of Gaylord. Carpeted, new kitchens, linens provided. June 15 until Aug, 31. Weekly. Call aft. 4 p.m. 334-2655- .__ on 3-BEDROOM BRICK, TILED basement, all carpet, ceramic bath, 4Vt per cent mortgage. OR 3-9187. CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home available for June. 2 bedroom, furnished*—gas heat. Fireplace, sunporch, boat. $100 wk. or $300 mo. 517-546-9420. 3 Bedrooms low down payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1 :J0 to 5 o.m. — May weak Wanted Real Estata 36i4 St°Coupl«Aon?yBATH' 137 Baktwin(FURNISHED YEAR ROUND cottage 332-58*8 Licensed by Mlch. State ] ] |q ADULTS, ONLY, SINGLES preter-I red. 335-9740. WEST0WN REALTY Ml 4-7006 _____________________Ml 2-8400 BIRMINGHAM AREA I 14 Ml. and Woodward. Lovely 2j bedroom, full basement, partially! finished, fenced yard, P?v9djLARGE LOT with many frulf trees GOOD THINGS OFTEN come In little packages. Two bedroom ranch, garage and paved drive, Check this one at $!4,900. $14,900, quick oc- COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 337* Orcherd Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Board of Education Work Wanted Male 332-9157. Associates Personnel. ' Y BE PROUD potential, S450.IA C C O U N T A N T BOOKKEEPER 11 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE -j CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS APARTMENT FOR RENT, couple only. 335-8153 after 4 p. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM lake 3 BEDROOM RANCH with exposed Bath on 300* lot. Terms. CALL YORK $7200 PLUS * represent an international corporation with broad TV and magazine advertising. Top "100". Respected world-wide, car and expenses, full benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL m------------------------ " BASEMENT APARTMENT. Deposit, reference required. FE 5-5074.___________________________________ COUPLE ONLY, 2 ROOMS, FE 8-1 LAKE ORION 35 miles from Detroit, 2944. front cottage. Boat, raft, gas heat, full bath. Available May through September. Season, monthly or I weekly. Call 673-8487 after 5 P.M. basement, 2 car garage, carpeting end drapes, full wall fireplace, 1V5 WE BUY AMBITIOUS HARDWORKING young man, head of household, looking for permanent full time work. 338-8857. time.I WARREN ST0U1, Realtor________________________________________ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145]COUNTRY LIVING, 5 minutes from Urgently need for ImmMtet* Selel 1 * ------------ “~“ Pontlec Daily ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. Diversified exp. thru statements. Requirements, steady position. 482-0480. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES avan If behind In payments or under torclosure Mr. Alilp, 527-4400. ALL CASH For Vionfc enypii County. Money In 24 hours. $600. This position maturity, aga between Bookkeeping experience should be •xtenslve. Contact Mr. Purvis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4*71 ______ requires c A R P E N T RY, KITCHENS, J w ‘ 3 v i basements remodeled, paneling, celling, tile, formica Reasonable. 673-1375. COLLEGE GRAD YORK J & L Home Improvements, painting,IwE BUY small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, or 4-0363 sidewalks, yard work. For less. 4713 Dixie Hwy PH: 682-8304. Upper utilities PUPflHiP w p______________ security deposit. Ideal for couple. OR 3-8647 or 693^1055, 1-75 and Dixie Highway rooms and bath furnished* $25 week, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, suitable for retired couple. FE 2- near Wisner SFadiui ,, carpeted, adults, no pets rrTonTnT9r, $J3ll'"dep:,"i*tH?'-4ur^» Fee Paid Move to top management In 18_______________________________ months. Fine development pro-1 MATURE FAMILY MAN WANTS on gram, security with topnotch the iob training in residential con-benefits. Old line company moving struction with oblect of becoming a Into new areas. ^ superintendent. 338-1943 10 a.m. to r INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 _________ WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph 1 STUDIO APARTMENT Near downtown, 2 rooms and kitchen. Completely turn. Sec. dep. ref. 332-7707 mornings.____^ DO SINGLE GIRLS PLUMBING AND SERVICE repair, truck and tools, no iob too small. 338-8420. world while being paid. $6,000 first year plus all benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Tour the SALES, REPRESENT COMPANY in commercial and government contracts in metal work or position as manufacturing manager, 26 years experience in all phases of metal work. Reply Prntiac Press Bex C- BUYERS WAITING — We need 2 and 3 bedroom homes, let us shogf you what service, is. EM 3-7700 HACKETT RLTY.____________________ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 3-9141 BEDROOM INCLUDING all utilities. New stove and retrlg. Neat and clean, adults. FE 2-1850. BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC General Hospital. Adults only, rat. ' mm 5-2737 attar 4.______________________ requii FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, personality required, urgent i ' opportunity, call Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 SEPTIC TANKS installed, backhoe and loader work, qravel, sand, tilt; Klrt kx,,loH 410.(07') nr YOUNG MAN WITH good! background in Consumer Credit! desires position in same or related: field. 674-1412. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CFOSS REALTY T BEDROOM — LARGE, light, airy apt., exceptional kitchen, large closets, air-conditioner, all utilities except e I ec t r i c , $135. Norfield Apts. 115 Campbell, south of First St., Rochester, call 651- EL 6-1488. _________ MALL 9376 i Work Wanted female 12 AND INVESTMENT CO. We specialize in buying homes for cash. Top prices paid for homes in North Pontiac area. Call us before you sell. HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed _ ■■ wdrk. FE 4-2867. HOUSE CLEANING for working; people. Need transportation. 'OR| OR 4-3105 ‘ grads with some college. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Call Mr Frya. FEE PAID MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Car plus expenses, plus bonuses, solid training . program. Rapid ad-management. Call no vancement t< Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID SECRETARY - T O $450 - Glamor spot; close to home with top national company. Call M § Batchelter. 3-8516. CASH Building Services-Suppliet 13 Buyers waiting — all cash sales. Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY for immediate free Ippraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 I 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR I — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated, “bc. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. BATH, stove, !■ ______ ______ heat furnished, lake privileges. Adults. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd., Lake Vista Apts.____________ ROOMS AND refrigerator and ; ROOMS FOR CLEAN couple, utilities, in Gingleville, $100 dep., $26 per week. Pontiac, 391-1173. AMERICAN HERITAGt APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES ./Mvfc UKIUN miles Tram ueirou,, SoJonn 4M.n« on M-24, sandy beach, boats, all _»?9,900. 628-ng. __________ .... ........... WE TRADE ceramic til# baths, built-1 ns, FE 8-7176 FE 8-7176 situated on approx. 9/10 acre of 1702 S. Telegraph Ponti#c 9r®4Qd' .!*k?,«5r,v,,efles- pr,ced at BY OWNER — 2 BEbROOM house near High school, large lot. 475 W. BEDROOM HOUSE on Sylvan First, Imlay City. 724-9745. Lake Orion, 693-2912. — 13 NEAR CLARKSTON, NICE lakefront cottage, 2 bdrms., shower, safe NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. v‘3W;tgrJWr''Wufi" TWHEr-VwUabt# May 1. 682-2024. SAND POINT. NEAR Cpsevitle. Sandy beach. Sleeps 6. $85 per week. 682-5403. bet. 6 and 8 p.m. BEDROpM RANCH ON water, brick facing on 4 sides, 1800 sq. ft., will consider land contract, must see inside to appritlate, 673-7638, after 5. ___________ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1‘PHvr~()tft-NH»"tww«»t Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct JPa. Den Malting(y Buslnga, Center DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-94*7 OL 1-0322 TOMMY'S LAKE NEAR Orion, 1 bedroom, large front p o r c I* fireplace, shower, boats end float, season, $900, 4*3-1344. UNION LAKE FRONT. E n 11 r season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 13, fireplace showers. Sandy beach, UN 3-7437. WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake front cottages. 6*3-1076.____________________ . BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, buitt-lns, l'/j baths, gas heat, large lot, 2'/i car garage, $37,500, owner, 451-0372 Rochester. _____ -H REAL ESTATE Rent Rooms 42 CITY — 3 BEDROOMS, l»/a story bungalow, basement, gas heat, 1 car garage, large front porch, close in area, 1 block from Lincoln Jr. High, new shopping center on corner. Price $9500. ATTRACTIVE ROOM, FOR gentleman, by month, kitchen 623-1400 privileges, separate entrance, refs.,J______EM 3-0148 ^________________OR 3-0455 FE 4-4026. _________iW 15 ROOM HOME. CLEAN. By owner. quiet! FE 5-6292. Call after 5, or all day ' Saturday and Sunday, BY County. 1-3016. IY OWNER, TROY, FRAME 4 bedroom, baths, basement, gas, 26 car garage, carpet and drapes, 2 fireplaces, built-ins. Owner must sell. Immediate possession. Best offer over $20.000. 16 Mile-Liver. h |yri-^vBe?L^c^fti2^--nHrAynFN cer all brick garaoe. built-ins. bath J. iJTi. X LsA—ii. N setting for this three bedroom tri-level. Full basement, three bedrooms, large Ismily roam with fireplace. *24,900. FIFTY SHADE TREES on two acres. Excellent garden spot with pond. Two-story with basement. four large bedrooms. $25,900. MORE THAN AN ACRE of ground with this three bedroom ranch. Paneled family room with fireplace, plus additional space In basement. $31,900. TOP QUALITY throughout Is the key-note on this - four bedroom brick colonial. Dressing rooms In master bedroom end master bath, large living and dining room, library, family roorh with fireplace. Built-ins In kitchen. Just MAS BRDOCK all brick garage, buitt-lns, bath and a half, larga fanced lot, patio, 5863 Shetland Way, Waterford. 673-2085. BY OWNER, OVER - an acre of cpunti^ style living, newly remodeled older ___________J bedrooms, 23' kitchen, good vestment property, 851 -2165. CAPE COD 4 bedroom, siding, full NEAR OAKLAND U. Vh story older home In exc. condition on nearly an acre, 2 car garage, full basement, $17,900. OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroom ranch on Va acre of land. Closing costa ;moves Gl family In, $14,900. 49 CLEAN SLEEPING room. 3063 15* SEWARD ST„ — Lars* MHl St. Auburn Heights. man, $11 LIVE *IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at $21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E. Pike St. or call 332-6591 bet. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ... .« *• ____! NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. With Now taking applications jor new a(||olning bath in new house. Located In country setting. West of Cass Lake. Would be interested in a woman who would exchange babysitting service for part of rent. 363-9411. STRUCTURAL STEEL and design! e ■ Mecnc drawings tor 4,500 sq. ft. (52 x Cri«hL^AtMm?E'm-A9Sm#l building. Priced to sell. Phone 566- near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952._ 1461. Mr. Ransier, Eves. 644-2552. (FROM TWO TO 4 Income family. building to be completed by June No children, pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo.____________________________ Includes all utilities, except elec-,saGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE trie NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman. Private entrance. 245 Nelson, FE 4-4373. Reference. 336- Credit Advisors 16-A Office open daily 'til. 7 P.m. Ph.= 651-0042 FEE END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with con-j fidentlai money management service that has helftod rJMsfhds solve their bin problems: Getting a big loan is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with: ~-----DEBT-fttD, Inc. — I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-14*8 [IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW 1-l bedroom apt., air conditioned, electric heat, carpeted, near General Hospital, 63 Prall St. 673 0331. ._________________________ LISTINGS WANTED Bldg. ELECTRONICS TECH.: TO $7,200 m_____________________________ Navy or Air Pore* experience Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 504 Community NaPI. Bnk., FE 2-0181 Licensed 8< Bonded Force preferred. Trainees 'perienced. Some positions to $9,200 with relocation. Call Mr. .Frye. Due homes, _______ ... _ listings on good clean used homes. Call now for your frae appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY AND BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally siteated tfr BWdfhfleW^Blrr mingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate possession from $160 per month including carpeting. Hot- point air conditioning and appli-family **'*-•—- large Ih* quTrl* nf Olir iwri — ...........Imp [anal anH t»ro* ymi s, we are In need of rew _ All utilities except electric; cated on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 P.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770.____________________ 18 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ________A___«__ 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake W”0Wlin9 851-1050___________ 566-2563, -------------------- --------I Cash Buyers. - GARDEN PLOWING, lawps rework-1 vnDk' ed and seeded. OR 3-8048, ! * vJKh* Ifo-NSdT&iiESBi I ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. dressmaking. 474.3)41 WE TRADE 674-32*7(_________________ GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month '-j ____________ 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac LOTS WANTED larger, any local .on. 674-0363 MALES REALTY, 443-4220 „ . i,0W^?'S« LAND|CAP,NG- NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE Kentucky and Merian Blue Sod,j wants sfarter borne In Pontiac. Ian? or delivered, also grading,! Has *1500 to put down. Agent 338- INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS ! 624-5306. Accountants .110,000 $550 up LANDSCAPING. PURE bide sod. pel. and laid. Frae estimate. J. 1. Little, 682-6009 LAWN CUTTING SERVICF 363-5138 { 6993. MERION quick CASH FOR YOUR home. Adm. Trainees................. __ _____________l_______ RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no Job tpl $575! small, lawn's and bed work, 682-7106. Draftsmen, exp...... ....$450 up Claims Adluster. RAY REAL ESTATe Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results E tec. Tech. Finance Trainees j Garden Plowing Saary opeh j ------- „n PLOWING, DISCING, upi end grading. OR 3-5131. 18-B In: Financial Analyst . Management Trainees Marketing Trainees*.. Production Control Prod. Control Mgr. .. Programmers, exp. [ — Public RelaMons ..... talesmen, car, expenses $! 200 i Moving and Trucking $500 up ety.. $600-Up $600 up $15-$18)000 yr. ... . $1000 up ..... $550 up $550 up Most of the above positions ara employer fee paid. International Personnel T880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 The Working Girl's Friend ’ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JM4971 22 SELLING TRADING Your real estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-6214 PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G. You'ra next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673-0496. Upholstering SPRING SALES 24-A than new .. ______ __________p the txpwle et 31S-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. Comi, Upholstery Co. RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 rUK TWK XWMIf VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL* TOR. OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFERRED COUPLE, WITH 45000 down desires 3 - b e d r o o m home In Waterford ares. Agent. OR 4-144*. .________________ basement WANT HOME — BRICK, and garage. North or west Pontiac. No reltr. $19,000 to $20,000 cash. FE - 0-4317. WANTED SOON A LARGE OLDER ' Ighway that woul ntlque dealer. Wll home on mein Ml be suitable lor entjqUL-------- pay up to *40,000. JOH KINZLER, REALTOR, 521* Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 4234)335. In use of golf course, washer ono dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, conditioned, appliances, heat, water —i 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, tome furnished apartments available — from *155. In Farmington (Grand River at Helsteed), children 1* years and older “- Week Oxford-Mtrtamora area, sun-deck carpeting, disposal, stove, retrig box etell tor horse, lease, 63*-2*6l. ROCHESTER MANOR ! l Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area The best value In apartment living. Quiet, friendly atmosphere, carpeted, sir conditioned, hdet. swimming pool, recreation facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 Visit our model and see th# best rental value In Rochester area Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdalc, Parkdale to 810 Plata Rd. Inquire et manager's house. CALL: 651-7772 cupancy# 130 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward. __________ room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space* bathroom, and enclosed orch with heat suitable for 2nd edroom, full basement, new gas Salt Houses Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 WHITE LAKE. PRIVILEGES. 2 bedroom home on 3 wooded lots, aluminum siding? storms and screens, $14,500. | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor CLARKSTON AREA tubir f ear garage, *4,000 with *256] ^** Y*a!J "°un7968 25,200 SQ. FT, WE BUY OR 44)343 47)3 Dixie Hwy, AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About *470 closing costs. Owners agent. 33*4*52, AREA-ROCHESTER - 3 bedroom bungalow. Basement, large lot $12,500. *2500 down. Land contract. ... _ fSf-BT1 rmi dr *52-5375. ! ; Realtor. ATTENTION G.l, Nice two bedroom home with full basement on two -wooded lots. Closing costs move You In. Laks privileges Huntoon Lake. *12,900. Cali Ron O'Nljl, *25-5*71 ■ __ "TjTyrod nr full gat hast, carpeting, soft wsIsr. On 2 lots, 40x200 each. 2 car garage, tool shad, fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc. Full price *25,900. Can tor appt.. H»-21>* BARGAIN 3 bedrooms on east side, carpeted throughout gas heat? fenced beck V*rd WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FB 2-fUI to tuft tenant or will provide neat building with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annatt personally. Annett In;., Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. 338-0444 Office Open Evening! t Sundays 1-4 BETWEEN HOLLY AND Fenton, by owner, now 3 bedroom home. IV* ; baths, landscape. *18,900. will die -count far cash. MA *-*374, Fenton. BIRMINGHAM 8CHOOLSTQUALITY ranch on late* btauflfully landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms* den or 4th badroom plus tr family room, VA baths, carpeting In living room and dlnlne space In kltchan. *33,750. (514MM. 8445 Dixie Hwy. 425-2415 CLARKSTON AREA Land contract terms. Bungalow, with full walkout basemant? on 178' lot priced right. CALL YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains COLONIAL TYPE HOME 1*5 Chippewa Rd. bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, sun room, closed porch, recreation room, gas heat. 2 car garage. $21,*50 COMMERCE BLOOMFIELD AREA -HOME, Vi ACRE------- '‘'ONLY $14,900 Very A-1 condition In and out. Has plastered walls? full basernent? hardwood floors? 2 car garagt. "IT'S OUR SPECIAL" C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commarca Rd. Union Laka COMPLETELY FURftlSHEO. 2 bedroom ranch with fireplace,' at tached breezeway. 4-car garage, shop Including milling machine, Located on I acre of land In Troy MU 9-1421. COZY IS THE WORD FOR THIS PRETTY LITTLE HOME 2 bedrooms? carpeted livng room and dining room? 9x15' family room 2 car garage? basement, comfy oil heat? city conveniences north side. $17,500. No down Gl. WITH A LITTLE BIT 0' CASH FOR JUST A 51,000 DOWN, WO will build you a Basic Blit home—3 bedroom* alum, sldad horn# with walk-out basement on 70x220* site near Waterford. Nature Center—on lend contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4*00 W. Huron ' MLS OR 4-0330 ■____EVES. FE 4-7005 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ? 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car parse*, priced af only 117,4*0 plus 1st. Located In new sub with paved city water. Drive out MS* to Crea cent Lake Read, turn right tc Crestbrook Street and medal. GIROUX araa. Eating •y owner at HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, large carpeted living room, ettractlvo kitchen, full basement with gas heat, fenced lot on paved street. FHA or GI terms. PRESTON TOM . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke_____ HIITER PINE LAKE—beautiful lake front. 4-bedroom brick, 2'/> glass tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, rec room In basement, 2 car garage, boat house, 2 sunporches. Better see this onel CLARKSTON AREA-------7 room fleldstone ranch, large family room, approx. 4 acres of land on blacktop street. Keep your horses here. *23,500, terms. WEST SUB — lake* privileges go with this 3-bedroom brick ranch, hnllt-lns. fireplace, full basement, t-lns. fireplace, full bs chad VA car garage. IS. CALL HIITER R attacl .. H __ ■_______________ _________ farms. CALL HIlfER REALTY 37*2 Ellz. Lake Rd. 4S2-B0S0, alt. p.m. *82-4*53. HUGE 3-bedroom brick ranch I n Chesterfield Township otfors year around luxury living on a canal. Featuraa VA baths, dining room, family room, pantlad living room with fireplace, 2Vj car garage and lots of canal frontage. The best bid to S41,30o takes this charmer. Bren'■■Iti 'iii llgll Mg?,'i iim I,., RAY 409-07*0, IN RELAXED BIRMINGHAM NEIGHBORHOOD By owner. 3 bedroom brick with natural flraplaca, -full dining room, eating apace In kltchan, paneled basement, ges heat. Well landscaped 50* x 130* lot. 2W car garage. *34,900, Call 444-943*. IRWIN NEAR FISHERS Ranch type 2 badroom bungalow with full baaomant. Easy walking dlatanca lo Flahtr Body plant. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedrooM bungalow with carpeted living room, dining and hall. Aluminum awning over front porch, fenced lot and IVt-car garag*. Can b* bought on FHA farms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2»« W. Walton _____FE 3-78*3 KEEGO HARBOR Aluminum tiding ranch? FHA ap- proved? garage? and gat heat. Zaro down. Lett than rantlqg. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4711 Dixie Hwy. TAADI OR 44363 Drayton Plains BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 473-8811 LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near Rifle River. Miles > of beautiful shoreline, this property has never been ottered for sale before. Adlacant to the Ogemaw, State Forest. Building sites never, before accessable except by fire trails. For .further Information. write Columbia Realty, 2020 W. call Jack Stanton, *42-7200. Or. QUICK POSSESSION 9 yr.). New brick ranch ell new! decorated? full basement? gat h#at built-lns? plus DIshmasFer an carport. Priced Right. CALL Y0RK WE BUY OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-Q363 Drayton Plaint RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch with full ‘ basemant, new gas furnace, mw carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about *70 par month. Owitar’a agent- 474-14**. RHODES SAGINAW BAY AREA. Good trailer with larga attachad cabana. , Lot, wall, septic and alictrlclty. All for only *4,700. LAKE QRION. Handyman's special, laka front, s rooms, Illy water and gas, garagt, 42' fenced d gas, | ______, *12,750. INDIAhlWOOD SHORES, 100' homesltea. Ideal location. Terms. Coll today (or details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR fE-e-aoa—a5»-Wr-waiioir-TF~5*n2': MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — Sharp 4-b*droom aluminum rancher, tvs baths. Bullt-lns, carpeting, (Had basement, attachad garage. *23,900. Nix Raaltor *81-11221, 253-5375. REDUCED TO SELL 320 E. Sheffield Aluminum sided 2 badroom ranch -home, owner must tall, 19,700. JASTER GA 7-7010 KE 1-3-300 Spacious New Homes by ROSS 2 new ranch homes available aeon. *30,fw *234470 1*41 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-05* swiss Type chalet ‘Tull. baiamant. badroom, at, nttur dining room, some palntln.. I buyer. Owners agent. 31M932, ____I plus garega. Need.. tom* painting. 0 down to quallflM •C®3X J£M, J-bodroom, utility, comb. itofm end screen, carpeting •no OfiWi. itpvt, refrigerator »«»har. ffnoo. 474:1541 SEMINOLE HILLS ■f<*r WW Th. fireplace In *hi aaLWft !»•" £•» in Italian JUJBJd JS7^-. A comfortable tamlly house clou tg schools, ^nurcnyi ana city convenience!, by appointment at tif.lN. 7 2-FAMILY N»»r Utica with 2W frontage on Auburn Road. Let the rantal make tna payments until you davalop It ISC|*1 *$M00 with •ubatanNal down paymant. ; The Rolfe ft. Smith Co. Sholdori B. Smith, Realtor 244 I. TELEGRAPH RD, > 333-7848 ' f^VAM LAKE CjW! Siildinee ' W "" La*702 room, sun room, formal dining_._5904 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford_ room, outside patio, several frui WE BUY AND TRADE WILL TRAD WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 413-3*30 -WARMTH AND CHARM EXTENDS AN INVITATION The warmth of luxurious living Is captured In every room of the big, new 196$ Anderson and Gilford Homos. These gracious homes reflect warmth and hospitality with spacious living and dining rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family rooms, end at the same time provide modem convenience in the work-planned kitchens, roemy storage areas. For chaion with modern convenience, see ell the Colonial, Trl-level and Ranch designator your selection. Come In today; ask to see the 1968 series Anderson end Gilford Homes. MGIC and Conventional Terms ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Contractors 674-3141 WE TRADE 674-3142 Waterford LAKE ORION AREA This Is a beauty. Brick front rancher with 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeted living room, extra nice bath. Community water and paved streets. Quick occupancy Gl or 5 per cent down FHA. It Won't last, under $18,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4140 PlklO Hwy. <73-1273 LAZENBY CLARKST0N AREA >eieo living room wirn dc. )le fireplace facing living parquet floored family e bright kitchen with I: fourth Honing, Ith beautiful roortf room, built-in baths. carpeted living room 1 double and p large range and oven, .. specious 33'xl5' recreation room with bar end fireplace, also double walk-out door well In basement. NO MORTGAGE COSTS Take over payments on this 3 bedroom ranch lass than 3 years old. Carpeted living room end hall, separate dining room,/ large kitchen with adequate cabinets, gas heat, close to schools and shopping. Very good buy at $11,700. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Blattered walls, daan condition, oat neat, loo It. lot, 2 car parage. Only 110,,00. All you need Is mortgage cost* at approximately Moo. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 6I2-SSS0 ___Multlpla Lining Serylca_ KIMZLER A PRIVATE KINGDOM And en|oy country living at Its best m this spacious end com- * pletely remodeled colonial home i framed with big trees, 30' freshly carpeted living room, modern #11 tiled family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room with bar. Well located on paved road. An excellent value. Cash or terms. LOTUS LK. PRIVILEGES New all aluminum ranch home now under construction, uver 1,000 square feet with 3 bedrooms, l'/a baths, family size kitchen with formica cabinets end counter end basement tor recreation. Ges heat and township water. $17,950 Includes lot, 10 per cent down financing. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521V Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30 Acrpse, from Peckers Store unit brick, sound condition, I Will show good not roturn. Weill located. Only 117,000 for quick1 sole. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van j OPEN EVE8. AND SUN. I"! JOHYN AVE. FE $1*471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac area for 20 yrs. OPEN SAT. 2-8 P.M. 3850 IRIS (MACEOAY LAKEFRONT) 3 bddroom homo. Hug* country kltchan. Carpeted living room with natural fireplace. Many other ex-tra>. Good, frontage on laka end canal. Clarkaton schools. William* Laka Rd. to Macaday Lake Home, tpaclou* kltchan with dining area, family room, baiamant, at- » Qrnnnni. oDirir Inched garage, extra large lot. n-BtUKUU/Vl dKILK CALL FOR COMPLETE OETAI Rid7 Mflgfil on Mald*n 'to"Br|,()fle'8l' l|3 W. HURON ST right on Bridge St. to Iris, right EVE CALL to 3f|0 Iris. Mac McDowell, yourj host. LOVE RAMBLERS? Here's your homov located In choice Twin Lakes, such as 3 closets, 2 family rt Attached landscape, _ . APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OPEN SUN..MAJCJ2„A~XaS._ Custom trl-level In rolling Franklin ^Valley. Paved streets, sewer and water. 120* x 125' lot. 3100 square feat. 3 large bedrooms, spacious kltchan with double oven dishwasher and other bullt-lns Large family room of brick and paneling with fireplace. Carpet and drapes. Attached finished 2Vk car garaga. Professionally landscaped. Convenient to schools and shopping end MS. Birmingham, majllno. 041,1 434- WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home located near Village of Waterford. Features Include plastered walls, carpeted floors, beautiful stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores. Lake privileges. 10 per cent down will J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODEL'S TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss seeing these exceptional home values offered to you In Westrldgo of Waterford. Tha home that means years of happier, easier living for your family Is waiting tor you right, now. Why don7t you Inspect these lovely new homes today. Priced from $25,950 Including cholco lot. North on Dixie to Our Lady jf the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4 2222 MLS » ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY CAN YOU DO SOME FINISHING? That's all that's required on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, Vh baths, full basement, 2 car garaga ’and formal dining room. Kitchen feafures loads of cupboards, built-in oven, range end barbecue. First floor family room 21x13 with "tj'eiu tl f lit fireplace. Cell for details. ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL And residential, lot 60x330' on paved street with cozy 2 . bedroom bungalow, gas heat, aluminum awning, garage, priced at $8500. Terms. PHONE. 682-2211 I HALL CLARKSTON AREA — now bedroom brick end alum, ranch with many extras. Features full walk-out basoment, hot water heat, 2Vi car attached garage, l’/a baths, large living room, extra large kitchen with beautiful cabinets. $27,500 total price. Let us show you this beauty. beautiful family home. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, l'/a tiled baths, carpeted living room, large coi try kitchen, family room on main floor, full basement, 2W car attached garage, paved drive. Asking only $26,900. Let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. $0 DOWN — to ex-GI plus closing costs will move you Into this clean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow. Featuring large 20 ft. living room, separate dining room, living room, dining room and bedrooms are all beautifully carpeted. $10,400 total price. Call for your appointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 Frushour CROSS CLARKSTON AREA 3 badroorn aluminum sided 3 story hem* needs some finish work. Has 2* baths, flraplaca, pas heat and lull basamant on l'/a acres of NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch ha* carpeted living room,' utility roam off kltchan, gas heat, aluminum s t o rm s and scretns and larg* lot. Only $450 down on FHA farms. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 W* pay cash for usad homes STRUBLE WE TRADE JUST NEW 3-bedroom rancher with full basement, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, plenty of closets. Large 15' Yes, - It has lake privileges. ■ Prlcpd at $22,500. Call for an appointment. JOSLYN AREA bedroom IV2 story family home, I very close to Madison Jr. High 5730 Williams Lake Rd. and Northern High. Could use as 4 674-2245 bedroom yery easily. Full size dining room and kitchen with plenty of cabinets, 2 car garage, sitting on a 70' lot, priced at $16,900 — terms. FHA or Gl. REALTOR MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 RANCHER ....... NEW HOUSE HUNTING? — wall, come out and see this 3 bedroom rancher, for only* $17,950 inctuding lot. This rancher Is located * Waterford Twp., is all alum, on nice lot with trees. Let us take your small home In on trade. LAKE FRONT THIS 2 BEDROOM LOG HOME is on one of the best fishing lakes around Big Lake—lt has a big living room with fireplace, nice big family kitchen and has a beautiful lot and is well landscaped. So if you want a lake front home—-but lust can't afford* it—give us a call and we will fix you up with this one for only $18,900. INVESTORS CONSIDER THIS piece of property on Perry Street, close in with city ^awPKu4a4nj«atefcMUelslaB«$m» VON Doctors and Professionals You con live the pert In thlt dashing 8 room* brick and vinyl 4 bedroom quad levet. N Icely located Among comparable homes on a tot over a acre in size. For your enjoyment there is a large family room, dining room, Veakfast room, Intercom system, gas hot water heat with several zone controls. Walk-out basement. Brick fireplace. Attached 2'/a car garage. Good carpeting and many, many more extras to please you. Only $38,500. PRIME AREA This cozy 2-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow is close to the Pontiac Mall. It Is on a paved street and has city water and •ewer. Lpcated In an excellent neighborhood. It's lust what newlyweds or e retired couple would want In a home. Full basement. Low taxes. It's only SI4,*oo. VON REALTY realtor in_te4L.MWLj.--.MLS----£*om-H* M2-S8S2 If busy ii*'i»wien*t- rooms and bath In each apt. Separate basements and gas furnaces. Excellent west side rental location. $26,000, terms. NEED EXTRA MONEY? room and kltchan .plus dining room, nice bedrooms, carpeted bath, full basement with recreation area. What mortcaii you ask? All this for only $14,300 on FHA or Gl terms. I'll ex- * pact your call. j WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Why not buy this 2 family In-1 0HIC* Sund*y 14 come located In a nnn* ri*u I ooo vhoo neighborhood. It has furnished upstairs, 5 (unfurnished) if appears so and real estate will not be any cheaper. | Here's your opportunity to still buy a two year old rancher in a moderate price range. Situated on a large lot overlooking Wilflams Laka lust across the street from the lake privilege lof. nill Basement, two car garage and Open 9-9 TED'S CORNER By eliminating tha middleman you eliminate us, by eliminating us. you become »he middleman, the man you wanted to eliminate In the first place. Why not caM your friendly middleman at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-5*) MLS electric garage door opener. The;. _ stove and refrigerator are elso (IlKMIM Property included. The owners ere -----------------------—-w . returning to Florlde and i sacrificing. The price Is S21.500 50 good city 3 rooms ; ------ „ rooms, downstairs (unfurnished). *2 car! JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor MLS SeIe Houses / 49 Solo Houses 49 #54 JAYN0 HEIGHTS QUAD-LEVEL with 2225 sq. It. ef luxurious family living. S bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces plus all the extras you would expect. High, beautifully landscaped lot overlooking scenic Loon Lake. One-of-a-kind and won't last long at tha price with excellent terms. #34 , HOW ABOUT THAT I A 3-BEDROOM RANCH wittv full basement, bUllt-lris, gas heat, alum-J.and all city conveniences. Located In the ‘ in home can be purchesed with at prica only $14,*50. CALL NOW I A j-DCUNUum RANwn will! run uasi Inurn storms, fenced yard .and all cit Northern High area, this neat, claan little as $50g down plus costs. Full pr #75 OUR LADY OF LAKES IS THE AREA of this lovely 4-bedroom quad-level which Is lust 4 years old and has over 4000 sq. ft. of living space. With a spacious WHITE LAKE TWP. New tri-level, 1,500 sq. ft. of living area, has bullt-lns, brick and - i aluminum—exterior,—carpeting—stiff Total price only a------M---------- ------H you In7 slate-entrance hall, family-sized kitchen with bullt-lns, parquet floors, IV* ceramic-tiled baths, hot-water heat, 2'/j-car garage * - - - the family room. Priced at $3*,900 with best of farms. #32 NEWER HOME IN SEMINOLE HILLS: This 7-room Capa Cod features a 20-ft. master scaped lot, this lovely family home Is truly • bargain at only I2S.250. CALL TODAY' #37 FHA OR Gl TERMS ARE AVAILABLE on thli 2-bedroom bungalow with an unfinished thlrd^ bedroom, full basamant, gas hset, carpeting, aluminum storms and locatad In Northern High area, Tha price Is |u*t $13,250, so hurry, CALL NOWI NEW MODEL RANCHER. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screans, 3-car attached oarage and gleamIng-whlfa carefree aluminum siding, Priced at lust111,150 plus Iptidt decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. A SUN. t-S pm Alia shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY, you can avoid the risk of owning 2 homes, we will GUARANTEE IN WRITING Iht silt of your prnpnt home. lift OL-Dl SOLD PONTIAC a. rod tAU " (BATEMAN J . ItAttV *W with terms. drapes and paneled family reom, lot Is 100'x200'( total price. 125,*00 With terms. Les Brown, Realtor 50* Elizabeth .Lake Rd. (Acres* from tha Mall) FE 2-0552 iVal-U-Way HURON GARDENS Sharp 6 room home with basement and garage* gas heat, large kitchen and dining ,area, beautiful cupboards* storms and screens. Priced at $13,800 on land contract terms. VACANT Immediate possession on this large 3 bedroom noma on the north side. Gas hast, large kitchen and dining area, alum, storms snd screens. Requires $1,500 down, take over present mortgage, no closing costs jjr credlt reoorts. ^ SOUTH SIDE $300 DOWN 2-story 3 bedroom contract. CALL TODAY! ATTENTION You must see this ranch home with # nice living room, 2 baths, 2V? car attached garage, paneled basement, enclosed breezeway and many other features you will love. $13,900 on .Gl or FHA terms. We'll be glad to show you. LOOKING FOR INCOME? A 4 room ranch type home with basement and an apartment with 2 rooms and bath over garage. Now $11,000 on Gl terms or $10,000 cash. CALL TODAY! Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 feSl-figer OUR PLAN MR [ WATERFRONT—7} Cedar Island Lake. Larga 2-story 3 bedroom home with basement and garage* alum. ‘ ream* oas heat. moves- YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY # HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open * to 7 Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 MUirm "ESTABLISHED 1930" like "W- r»rp»llng xnd me.SIve .Inn, fireplace, avar-popular open stairway; carpataa master bedroom, tOxlI, wlftneardrr'—-■— FRIENDLY PERSUASION. It doesn't take high pressure to sail this 2-story brick and tram* home In Indian Village. All rooms largtr .than average in this Ideal family home. 13'x20' carpeted living rpom with natural fireplace, separate dining room, handy kltchan with breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, full basamant with gaS heat and garaga. FHA appralaad. U1.1U0 down. V LOOK, YOU TWO: A lewti, dean and cute Is thp east way to .......... ‘ — ' ---- - ---- ------- loca- ___|________ __________________ _______ _________ ____________ living room, axis kltchan, leads of closet space and a 40-toot lot. 112,875 with total down of 1900. 422 LINDA VISTA. 3-badroom brick rpnch home In vary handy northeast slda location. With all city Improvements. 13x2) living room'with oak floors, handy kltchan with tatlng space and basement with raert-stlon room. FHA terms. .*00 BATTING AVERAGE: Hard to baafll Wa sail more man NINE out of ovary tan listings wa taka. You’ve seen our SOLD signs all ever tha greater Pontiac area. This proves our statement: wa Don't Just Lin, WE SELL/* Call us today If you're thinking of sailing. 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multiple Listing Servlet 674-0324 FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick Colonial 24. foot living room with fireplace, family dining room, den, carpeted kitchen, powder room, 1* x 25 paneled family room, with raised hearth flraplaca and grill. Wall to wall carpeting. Master bad room. Dressing room, private bath and shower. Other 2 bedrooms, large twin size. Ceramic Nle bath. At- T^E JpRCoa[|D9‘orr- A H°MC WEST SIDE Ranch, lust a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, 2 complete baths, paneled family room SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO .TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN on water, for THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask Brick 3 »®r Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampsen, basement. Gave Kramer, Al Gruner, Thurman r g a Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta Howard 2 BRICK HILLTOP — apartment buildings, under 3 years old, exclusive area, Each building has 4 — 2 bedroom apts., with ITJMpUT:j~A|..Sr*Blaafa--*lr' .S-0-F.dJ-U.fl] ORE YOU " — ---- and refrigerator, carpeting. Price bedroom. Walk ... .... Ledgestone flraplaca. La rga Witt, Lee _____________ ______ _________ covered porch. Exc. neighborhood 1 Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Bob Her-Deep lake. Trout flshlna 15 r*l,> D«ve Bradley, JoAnn Heenan minutes to Pontiac. Full orlce’ olck Bryan or Ken Hall. $27,500. p c* 11071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0*21 WIDE 80 k 24' CUSTOM RANCH — |Af,er * 441-0922 on largo 44 acre wooded lot. 3 bedroom. Forney room. Full dining IE*"- living room with! fireplace. Custom built-in kitchen. 2 full baths. Carpeted throughout. J'Tcar attached garaga. Among fishing and swlm- HlpSfaMif1 5SB pr,ce ! HLG?LAND-ldeal retirement home. I 2 bedrooms plus family room. IV*' "IdMri<«-O" >«? X 1*0^fenced VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON yarn. Many blooming shrubs. *p*c*- In excellent condition. Full price $15,900, $2500 O'NEIL why not Trade? Lovely older home on Parke Laka. Complataly redecorated throuohAnt New modern kitchen CUSTOM RANCH — Naar aa <• 2ishwas,her/ ran0«/ refrlflerafor and Plaza All custom rttJKr * . lcMsP°#a,‘ LarO® family room with •»V*h«d11 r.Vnlh*r'.? c?.r i gorgeous view of the lake. This >sed brer baths. F lam-.Full/i etlnd thfo is. High o oarane iit 11 Sorpeous view of the laka. This enclosed __*f-1 could bo your dreom home only l'/a enclosed, breezeway. 3 bedrooms, block from Village stores and within walking distance of schools. Buy to-‘ ' if In •“•Its. Family sized custom kltchaft^Full .extra high basement. roughout. Many, many Carpetini extras. High on hill $1500 DOWN — .Oh this wide brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. F4mlly room. Built-In kitchen. Gas Large lot with excellent lake privileges. 0 EW 12 VETS - Large corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Gas heat. Near Sylvan Lake. Ideal starter homa. Full price S7?00. 0 DOWN TO VETS - Large i bedrooms. Full basement P»XCM.II. "r °"r8fir N“r DUCK LAKE FRONT — all year 6703 — HACKETT I 1 ACRES ZONED multiple* utilities* near Expressway. Call Dick Siler, 674-3136. 92 AND 98 PRALL ST.* houses used as dormatorv's will net over $6*000 annually* price at $29*500. Details avail. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-0284—185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. t STORE-RESTAURANT AND apartments downtown Pontiac $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Evas. FE 5-7303. KENT Established in 1916 MULTIPLE INCOME — $ units. * Good annual Income* excellent location on V? acre corner parcel. Has lake privileges on good lake and good beach. $65*000* terms. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 day and move in iusf In time to en-loy your summer on the water. Complete with all caroeting, -drapes! LOTS 54 and gas bar-b-q. $37,500. Sound worthlOO'xlOO' LEVEL LOT* lake prlv trading lor? No. 13-2 ajf.H.^CIarkston schools and phone L^'" P i-'l f iTV CHOICE WEST SIDE HOME BRENDEL LAKE — 25' canal front, baautlful wbodad I o t 119x227 ............... 85500, BUNNY RUN — C. C. a raal cheapla .............s..v.04*S. > MAPLE POINT BEACH — 50x100', laka prlvllagas, lowar Straits Laka .......... 11090, «HEL-EN HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4*00 W. HURON, OR 441191 or FE 4-7008 SUMMER HOME ON Whlta Lake, $9,000, Asiuma land contract. 007-*10*. __________________________________ TOWNSEND LAKE , too ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. dee# $6*500. 10 per cent down. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac flats Bank Bldg. 33S-9294 _________33M294 UNION LAKE, larga trams homa, ! car attachad garaga, kltchan, dlnatta, larga living roonvearpeted, natural flraplaca, anclosad porch, overlooking lako, 3 bedrooms down, 2 up basement, gas hast, aluminum itorms. Fenced. Oaks and maples. $23,000. Owner. 343-0514________________________________ Northern Proporty 51-A -MM- "big manistiqub lake, u.p. 3-badroom cottage, f Ira pi ace, kltchan, living room, paneled Interior, built-in cupboards, baautlful shaded lot with nice sandy beach; $11,000, easy terms, complataly furn. 3-bedrm. cottage, living, dlnliM area, kltchan, shaded let with sandy beach. Paneled Interior, furnlihad. $10,000, terms. Also, two cottages or rustic log construction, each ha* bhadrm*., living room, kltdion with cup. boards, beautiful swimming beech. Ask for distills, For appointment call or writs:' Mackinaw Troll Real Estate, Inc, 334 N. Chestnut COTTAGES Prefabricated* erected on your property. Call 6514701* 9 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trend Home»* Inc. In perfect condition th roughout <-Tastefully decorated* 3 large bedrooms and bath up* floored attic* large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, half bath, cheery kitchen with breakfast area and a | After 5:00 charming, paneled family room off GAYLORD — 2 ACRES* good road* big timber* near Otsego Lake. $10 down—$10 mo. Lan-OTInes. LI 9-6677* eves. Call FE 8-819$. 105'x4l 2' Country lot near Clarkston* nice knoll for walkout basement $2500. ‘ MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 625-5485 625-2775 or 673-7146 around 4 room cottage Completely Just move in your furniture rem^ed.^ New well. New cyclone J^car^arajje, nice high basement, tehee. Hard sand beach with break 9as heat- This home has charm, lots wall and boat well. Full nrie« of space and is perfect for children. ’ 1 pnc* Best of schools and shopping within od ffnam paneling. T with custom' Eadroonis i you'’ hom* ln ,r»de No •ach. Full basamant kltchan. Near ,5'J2 Wlth flraputa. wall to wall(2 FAMILY INCOME — Larae 2 with!“••King distance. Good financing carpeting, 2 car garaga, water I Y • wlrn! u,. 2 small lakes. 425-5540- 50 ACRES ■ Acrossfrom Davison Laka good-possibilities, owner leaving for soufht nica property at • nice prlc$# «Mi today. ANDERSON & GILFORD * 474-3141 132' 6ANAL. FRONflot. NeerTalT* SL Clair. Alexander Read. Fai/ Haven. Schnor Real Istata. RA $- A”'LOT FOR Mpit. AyViSSY.' because of a choice at 10. Priced from $100 to IIMOO, At low M $300 down. Call today, PAULY lOR al ■ _ 4514 Dixie, MAX 3-3000 » tvtt. 473-087$ |Jl—nto»0 ' amMBggeBBiwM ^ ^mSTOffiAC 'PttigS^ 54 t«ti-AcrMfl« // BUD // ROCHESTER AREA . two (I) hiohiy o*»ir»h|« hjnl‘ 11 titos mar ne*( Ciittemon *'■ Hospital, approximately H • era ‘* MCht Pavaa road. Priced at * 15,500 tech. lake front lot Tip-top home aite, Judah Lake, 75 ft. lake frontape, ^235 feet* deep, oes In afreet. $3,500. ‘ priced at upper long lake West Bloomfield Township, canal front lot lust off the lake, breakwater and £5jat we I I, 80'x176\ paved road. Priced at » $8,000, terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 loti-Acreage 54 ' Hale, .Mich :res hunting LOTS AT LOON LAKE. --------- 731-2945. Also Uto acres hgnllnfl land near Newberry, Upper Peninsula. Way li vesting pick: THE GREATEST to beat Inflation Is by In acreage. Take your 17 ACRES — 100' on Cranberry Lake and 582' on Pontiac Lake Ret- ell ACRES — Lakes and streams, all electric ranch, magnificent terrain, Big Lake area. High rolling wooded, private Ti 33 ACRES .... |( - ■ with 400' on private Take, will divide, 2 miles from Holly. 11 ACRES — Lake front homoslto, 1 mile from 1-75, 20 mlnutos from Pontiac. 3.2 ACRES — Oxford — 21 O' on rood by 630' deep, excellent location* cTarkston WOODED LOT Kingfisher Lane. 11* x 150. .Hi Wood Villa®*. Call Owosso. 72. 7083 MANY MORE AVAILABLE OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 5904 Dixit Hwy., Waterford_ THE—CITY OF KEEGO Harbor Is offering for sale the following described unu..,-.- proparty. Sealed bids will be received In the office of the CilV3 Clerk until 5 o'clock p.m.. May 21. 1968 for cash salt by the _______________■—______; City of Keego Harbor. TI ARKSTON AREA ! The property Is described as follows: DEER I AKE - A bMunfu? s^luAo/zffli Oakland Sale Farms 56 50 ACRES METAMORA HUNT AREA 3 good ponds, on* for swimming 1 S bedroom remodeled Victorian I4fm house. JuSt In time for Spring I $50,0001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. BusiMii OppartwjrtH 59 A BEAUTIFUL STORE all panplfd walls, can ba ujiad . for jiny tlac. QnS of the finest locations. For rent or loose. Phone PH 3 7853, Eves., FE 5-7303. - A RESTAURANT, SELL tor cost o] equipment, FE 1-7*30, owner to 4 P.M._________ _ _________ ACT NOW-:: PLaSNiSQ A htgh profit SOFT ICE CREAM ~ FRIED CHICKEN —■- 4* cents ROAST BEEF fake-out OPERA TION or COMBINATION? Wi lurnlsh layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fae*.% .CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on' 7 high semi-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently except kitchen end bath, hot water heat. Call quick on this buy. $34,900. UNDERWOOD 8665 Pixie Hwy. you .... no ..— FEILER SALES CO 1434 r.RATIOT, DETROtt WO 3-.020 an AUTO PARTS business with aaraga attached In Northern Mich. Community of 1140 pwpjo. Doing very flood bus ness.of $5000 ao-pfoU.. ninthly. filphl on uT if Reason for selling hearth. For Into, write P. O. Box 126, Menton, Mich. BAR AND RESTAORAnY, 12 Oar stools, table* for 40. 1.50* so. ft. eg caso front bar down stairs, -.m. cooler, walk-ln cooler, I I v I n g quarters upstairs with. full basement. E. ol Saginaw In Saginaw Valley. ISO,000- For more In- formation or Interested coll 473-8432 Must sell 140 acres and house oil! M-25 highway,near watsr. BEAUTY SHOP OAKLAND COUNTY GOOD *te PER CENT CONTRACT t- REASONABLE DISCOUNT. TAKES 114,300 TO HANDLE, CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY R EALTOR 338-4044 SECOND MORTGAGE paying > mfr ed, wooded, Vi acre lot with lake, privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop street. Full price *4950. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstanding view of court-; tryslde. $5950. Clarkston Real Estate MJ4 S. Mein MA 5 5021 “COMMERCE AREA — Waterfront Huron River, 65*x271* deep, also 50'x264' deep. LAKE PRIVILEGES — 55'x225' on Carroll Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND AREA — 3 lots, each 50'x165' with nice trees, location. MILFORD VILLAGE on Commerce Rd. HOLLAWAY RLTY. Rd. Highland, 684-2481 good — 125'xl50' Milford COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft sewer, water, gas, iWttJ Telegraph. Contact Laon Blachura, 674-3136.____________________ * FACTORY SITES Attention factory builders we have several good sites, large JJPI w___________ m _ small with railroad siding antf hard road. • STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Bit -2000 363-3900 HICKORY RIDGE RD., 517' over 16 acres, mostly clear, pond j possibilities, $15,000. 646-1348._________ ,, City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 53, page 54 Oakland County Records, sublect to easements and restrictions of record. 1.01 acres. The city council reserves the right to relect any and all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to the city. 10 ACRES N. OF-Clarkston, high and scenic, restricted for your protection^$9950 — $1400 down 20 acres with large aluminum horsa barn in excellent repair, high beautiful land, N. of Holly, $30,000. 10 acre parcel 5.W. of Clarkston and 5 min. from freeway, excellent view. $n,QW — terms. 43 acres with barn between Holly and freeway, high building site. $800 per acre — >5 per cent down. 30 acres with approximately 990' on road, creek crosses property, potential pure water pond, about 1000 young pine trees. $17,950. INTERESTED~IN BUYING lots of! acreage. OR 3-8191. JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy. 625-261 VON WHY NOT? „ THEY ARE NOW SITUATED I THE RELAXED C O U N T R OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING BEAUT PARCELS LEFT 2Vt ACRES, high wooded land, plaaiant place for aacludad home 14995. SI,OOO down. T ACRES, wide frontage, (330") across from state land and sur rounded with nice country homes $5,250. r ACRES, blacktop road, pon possibilities, near M-24 and north of Oxford. 54 ACRES Near Pine Knob. If your foresight is better than your hindsight you'll call about this prims acreage. Almost within a stone's throw ol the beeutiful Pine Knob ski resort. This beautiful rolllhg countryside is ■lost' watting ' t*>-ao~ subdivided. Asking price Is $40,000, but lust between you and , me. It's In an estate to be settled, will take offer. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 842-5802 If busy 482-5400, WALTERS LAKE AREA 10 ACRES, a good place for hors# lovers, hilly, *5,995, SI,000 down. Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum site of t20*x120' commercial B E G G , REPRESEN-] equipment TATIVE GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR A-C 313-808-4444 H - operstoi-s" with plumbing In for 3rd.' Good ostabllsh- BROOKS I piumuifiu 844 e»#» v “■ ",-_'r. led business with real estate. Located I in north end of Clfy. Owner retiring GRADED MILK .arm "ialtrfSn iiHKg11 pr,“' Michigan, phone ss*-sasu. Wantod Contracts-Mfg. 60-A GOOD LOOKING FARM Well located lust jjast ot Lapeer on good blacktop road. Complete sat of buildings Including vary comfortable 3 bedroom farm home with almost new hoi water heating system. Other outbuildings Including 54x38 basement barn plus 34x38 barn. New 34 x 80 tool shad. ' Let us show you I Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4185 Dally III 4 GOODRICH AREA NEAR M-15. 100 rolling acres In southern Genesee County, ^bedroom home and barn, 20 Acres of woods, small creak, 3,300 ft. road frontage. Van Campen Realty Co., 804 _Genesea lint. Call CE 9-6633, ‘E 3-4744. LEXINGTON - OVERLOOKING Lake Huron, 10 acres, high grounds, exc., location. $450 down. Ed McNulty & Son, Lexington, 359-2321. -______■ NEW Summer CATALOG! YOURS FREE' Over 2.300 actual PHOTOS! 2,080 properties . . . largest selection of real estate ever offered UNITED catalogl Farms, ranches, town and country homes, businesses In 31 stales COAST TO COAST I Pleese specify type property end location preferrtd. 4 chair barber COIN-OP CAR WASH, 5 bays, newly opened, E, 7 Mile, East Detroit. Call 483-4414. _________________ — DAIRY OUEEN FOR SALE 229-8*18 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. . Sira us oelort you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykd Rd. _ FE 5-8185 FACTORY BAR $108,000 gross last year. Straight liquor bar In bast location. Good equipment, fine building. If you “n t make BIG money here, you better give up. Asking $25,000 down. NORTHERN BAR A fine liquor bar near Lake Huron. Original owner retiring, excellent groas, living quarters. Real estate locL for lust $50,000 with *14,000 down. Pictures In office. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 FIVE ACRES NEAR Lakfl St. Clair, lumbar, building s u p pji* • Horse Farm Near Detroit! lUmUvi, uvuuiifM • » i. w ■ ■ — hardware and plumbing, busy spot, bargain. Call 1-725-0353.________ GROW WITH THE Oil Industry's Market Leader — Standard Oil — in tha capacity of an Independent business man. Modern ^service center at key location — with high potential earnings — • to be available In immediate future. Paid training program and financial assistance available to man selected. Call 646-5311/ a ______ “HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE L.arg.i, wV?t.® ML?^!,oxn w. have soma axcellant servlc. sta-Well-located 106-acre Michigan »,— u»a in Dnntiar arM property features beautiful 2Cecre lake, good trail riding, 125x150-ft show arena! 50 miles Detroit! Large 10-room, 6-bedroom home, bath. Basement barn, 6 box stalls.* on*?* dog kennal. Dock, »a,h bouse*^C^ ■ proved pasture, wsTKf IBlJiiy- Good" fishing, swimmingl Includes 2 tractors, machinery for $60,000 complete. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg., Fori’and Griswold St., Detroit. Mich. 48228. PH.: (313) W0 1-6530 78 ACRES, peHect recreation, w mile rlvar, pine trees of many descrlp tlons, 10 miles north of Lapeer $500 par acre. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS/A WEEK J30 M-15 Ortonvllle . Clarkston-Orion Rd., between club or; Baldwin and Sashabaw to N. Eston, 258? 5 blocks to Algonquin, left 5 blocks to Thendara. Your choice ,of some of the finest building sites in Oakland County. Several good builders available to price and build your dream home. NOW In $20,000 to $40,000 range. ROYER tlons for lease in Pontiac area. High Gallonaga and profitable mechanical business. Small investment onti SKTuJSt trepeck or gus CAMPBELL 574-31S4. IF YOU ARE WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area PUMPING GASOLINE ' ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume basollne sales. Small investment only. Cell Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 874-3184, BbUbbm OpportunHlo* 59 DIFR ftIHM■NT Walters beach. Pontiac. I. wlli\ has* to ii moved *• complete_ i4 washer, 8 dryer, laundromat. Also laydown shlrt unit, complete. In- quire E Telegraph Elk_ .Cldanar*, •r 4-4531. Salt land Contracts 60 Urgently you deal. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS needed, set us betora Warren Stout, Realtor 1858 N. Opdyke Rd. Fi 5-4181 Open B»«». tit 4 p.m. LAND CONTRACT BUYERS - Hlijh Interest 848 to 7 per cent per cent discount, cell Mecke Rlty., 3530703 ask J, D. Hackstl. cent. 15,000 discounted to S4.M0. Welled Lake property. Write Pon, tlac Press Box HI " Open Eves. *tll 4 p.m. ASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! H. J. Van Welt. 8540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEEO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4048.____ Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS $25 TO 41,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E LAWRENCE_____FE 8-0421 LOANS S25 to *1,1X10 Insurad Paymant Plan_ EXXTER a* LIVINGSTONE F Inane# Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE‘4-1538-9 Mortgage loan* FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 Notional Bldg., Pontiac have been loaning SI 000 io $5000 to home owners on 1st end 2nd mortgages tor repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at: 334-3267 $WO|M 63 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE wllh 18 tapes, tor 12* or 14' aluminum boat, 874-2372 after 8.________ 1954 FORD 8 STAKE, motor overhauled, 4 speed, for ? 363-0081 Dealer. Investors wanted. Minimum___________________ investment *2,500. 7 uer cent on 1945 BMW 400 CC trade money FE 5-7569 9 ,0 - 5. CALL COLLECT 627-2815 ,320 ft. of road , 100x150 Devonshire, Bloomflal Hills — ••....... 40x180 Huron Gardens ....... *1,250 79x210 1 Hatchery Rd„ W 1111 e m s Lake .............. Approx. 2 acres < $2,500 Hatchery .. $5,600 50x150 "Going Street" ........ *1.250 40x120 Wilson St. ---- 11,500 3—90x125 Silver Lake St,000 each 75x175 Oakland Shores S' 40x250 Pina View Drive JOHNSON 170i S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MILTON WEAVER 1 ROLLING ACRES with some paved road frontage. *2400 down will handle the purchase of this property. 70 ROLLING ACRES with a 2-story farm house, modern bath and furnace. Immediate possession. Full price, *35,000. SYLVAN REALTY *"' , * • 682*230.Q. WHOLE SECTION OF M-55, leveled] i/a of land Is clear $150 per acre. Nice house and barn, 2 mile fron-j tage on 2 roads, 10 Mi. N. of West Branch. Also 3 pieces land 40 acres 3 MI. N. of Yale. For more Information call Detroit, UN 2-3726 or write P.O. Box 46, Sandusky, Michigan. ______________________ WOODED LOT Very nice large 237' wooded lot on paved street, lake privileges, ex-cellent area, Wolvtrina Village. $8050. Terms possible 828-1829. Sale Farms 56 20 Acres—Hadley Area Good tillable land priced right for only $450 per acre. 860 It. road frontagk. Terms. 76 ACRES — priced to sell tor a good Investment. A tine location on paved road. Available w 11 - reasonable terms. 157 Acres—Clarkston T* ACRES — north of Rochester, ell frontage on paved road. Contract terms available. MILTON WEAVER INC.’Realtors In the Village of Rochester 11* W. University LARGE WOODED LOT, Allenwood Estates. Clarkston. 8*5-1650. LOT FOR SALE WITH house trailer , on Harsens Island, on South Channel, MU 4-142*, 731-S469. LOTS IN WATERFORD Hill Manor from *3750*12,000. Lake front, canal, golf view, etc. Soma for testa. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. „ j *73-1273;40 ACRES Multiple Listing Service HOLLY 77 acre farm with hugg farm home in excellent condition. Home features new family room with fireplace. Barn and other out buildings. All in good repair. Only 20 minutes from Pontiac. May be bought on land contract. Lauinger 0RT0NVILLE 40 acre farmer's farm. Yes, there's still money In farming. This Is a unique set up ready to make nothing but money! Call now for details. $6500 Including stock puts you In this going* party-grocery store business. Located In the popular Union Lake area. Leaving state due to health. Hurry on this one! 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hoist and all tools. GMC wrecker, home attached. Must sell due to Illness. Morden Post, F rederic. Phone 348-9960. NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar, bee and wine. $55,000. 742-4225 after p.m.___________________________ ■ 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land, small house or ?. 334-7677. _________ airplane or sell. $1000. OL 1-6661. MINI BIKE, GO CART AND motorcycle, sell or swap for parti truck. 682-5309, aft. 5 p.r 40" ELECTRIC 1TOVE. axcellant, 140.6*2-2734. ___________ ’ 42 YAirDS BEIGE BROWN wool 1968 t6uCH-0-MATTC Sawing machine. Left In lay-eway Dost all your raouler sawing plus aawa on button!, blind hemt. are. Taka over payments of *1.50 per week, or nay total balance onw *31.10. Your chols* In cabinet or porloblo. Fi 8.34*6. Monarch plenty~6f Used wiihon stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Lima Joa'r APARTMENT SIZE APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS. REFRIGERATORS ANO RANGES we've made a terrific buy on oil uncratad and blemished appliance! at Whirlpool warehouse. Wo'vo no room In our warehouse so wa'li sell at unhtard of prices Easy, assy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blva, FE 2-6*42 BED WITH MATTRESS, bookcase headboard and matching chatt > of drawors, *1001 desk, $30; cocktail fable; $30; and tables, SIS; kitchen tabia with 4 chairs, *40; Call 651- 7807 after 5 p.m.____________ BEDROOM SUITE..*75. 3 dlect tilt, tlonal *55. Lounge, 120. Floor Bunk bad, *44. 302 W. University, Rochester, OL 1-0980. Bedroom sets in walnut, Blond. Maple, Mahogany, $40 to $45; sofas and choirs, $45 to S75; dining room iota, 445 to 145 In blond, walnut and maple; refrigerators, S50 to $15; stoves, *20 and ub; dinette. *22 to 445; new chest, 115 to 426 Sets toward our now ones. M. Llppard, 115 N, Saginaw. bronze or chrome dinette sola, BRAND NEW. Largo and small alio (round, drop-loot, rac-tangularl tob'es In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sots. 434.95 up. ^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike . FE 4-78*1 BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room sat. Blond double dresser. Desk. Swivel living room choir. Fireplace fixtures. MAyfair 6-2296 BUNK BEDS, BtiOKEND tYP£, ilka FE 5*340. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and Bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson’s Fumlturs, 210 E. Plko. USED'TV's, *19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron _________334-5877 CARPET_LEES ALL WOOL, green sculptex 1110x23, $150, very good condition. 628-8448 CARPETING (BLUE) 60 YEARS. Ice cream chairs, stcdl, misc. FE 5-7332. _____ _________ CONTENTS OF SMALL home — Saturday, May II, 9 to 7. 2241 Scott Lake Rd. _____________________ CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom mods tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale on dose-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Co ml. Upholstery Co. __________ WAREHOUSE SALE, opon to public. Entire Inventory of new refrigerators, TV's, stereos, etc. must be sold. Every item discounted.- Scratched items priced accordingly. Terms. Sale: Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mila Rd., between Woodward and Crooks._______________________________ DINETTE. SET, LIMED Oak; china c*blnet,.tabto> 4 choir*. Good condition. S70.MM39O. DON'T Throw that old dlnatta away. Hava your chairs reupholstered in close-out materials. Average chair# $8.75 plus material. Com'l Upholstery. 335-1700.______________ DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. EASY SPIN DRY washer. Good condition. Must use soft water. 651-7255. __________________________________ MOVIE CAMERA LIGHT & screen, technicolor projector, original cost $587.00. Never been used. Trade for car. 1966 Yahama 250, Big Bear. Trade for car or sell. See Bill at 471 W. Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lake, anytime TRADE 21" TV WITH new oicture and 6 chairs, portable HI Can use some furniture In trade. 674-0032. WHITE MALE PEKINGESE for sale or swap. FE 4-2788._____ WE BUILD-TRADE* ■ , ROYER REALTY CO. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 834-8204 Holly Plata________________ Sole Business Property 57 4.7 ACRES, IDEAL apartment site on Dixie Hwy. only 1 blk from 1-75 many young fruit trees plus woods and stream, property is 169' x i 284' — $2200. Scenic rolling terrain with con- MCM71CC DCAI ESTATE siderable road frontage In fast nflCNtlcj ILChL CjIHIC developing area, suitable for; Office 625-5485 subdivision or other develop-! After 5:00_____ 6252775 or 673-7146 ments. Only S825 per acre, terms. 160,x100. 0N joSLYN with building v I 40'x60' paved parking, corner. FE 200 Acres—Metamora yj-s-9679. Own your ownjsu* ciowm FOOD STORE ' ELECTRIC STOVE. 1961 Chevy sta-tion wagon, $125. J^E 8-2633. ELECTRIC STOVE. $25; GAS stove, $35? Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766._________________ FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. ■iBatuGaadpi4PeaBfcitiaiSa;^6flkw»3B8A6fl6Mii%--j:^j:AT: Scenic acreage with flowing creek. Attractive, fireproof 3 bedroom home having large living room with fireplace, dining rdom and full basement. Other bludgs. include a 2 family tenant house and modern alum, horse barn 72x75. $225,000, terms. Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 North 40 X 150 — ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith._________ 300' OF LEVEL DIXIE Hlgnway frontage. Zoned commercial. 300' in depth. 8 miles north of 1-75. Full price $6,500 cash. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main ______MA 5-5421 PENNY LAKE WOODS I ■■ Beautifully wooded laxefronf lot. Ideally suited for b'-level ranch. Hilltop with owl*1® slope to lake. Paved street, excellent view end • situated amQng_n»wt-£u»tomrhefrii5. About 20 minutes drive frem Birmingham. Only 37500 with assy terms. VERNOR ESTATES Weterfront lot with gentle slope down to the lake. Excellent •tri-levet or bl-level sits. AM .utilities and black-top roads, % LOWER LONG LAKE VIEW. Sloping lot to lake. Land contracravailable, laketIngelus AREA— 280 feet on Wormer Lake, AVON TOWNSHIP. 250'xl50' frontage, Auburn Rd. Corner of Livernois. Zoned commercial. Gasoline station on property. Inquire 73 N. Francis, Pontiac. FARM. 2 miles oft highway. Weil built 3 tedroom_________I________ home. 2 car garage. Set on; . COMMERCE ROAD beautiful rolling hills. Pond.’Graven_L.yivimcnv.c huhu pit. 2 springs. Rail fence area - $1,000 down, full price $2,500. Exideal horse farm. Mayvllle area.'cellent site for a barber shop, beauty 517-883-2322 for Appt. ! Salon or most a/iy type of business, Now If Is possible for you to own e new modern grocery store with as little as $4,000 cash Investment 7-ELEVEN Food Store through their unique franchising pr o g r a m furnishes tha store site and building, trade fixtures and the complete program of operation that insures your success. MANY 7-ELEVEN FRANCHISE OWNERS EARN NET INCOME . IN EXCESS OF $20i)00 ANNUALLY Husband and wife team with teenage children are Ideally suited to become 7-ELEVEN franchise owners. Your Investment Is secure in that you receive a minimum gross annual Income assurance of $16,400. No experience necessary. We will train you. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE 13 Mile Road and Hoover J- 15 Mile Road and Dodge — 13 Mila Road and Schoenherr — Cherry Hill and Inkster. CALL OR WRITE cellent site tor bi-level or trl-level. Some trees, community water and access to Lake Angalus. Priced at (16,500. GORDON Williamson [ fcaion _ _ . . m ------A roue I small lot 25'x12&4 but large enough 80 TO. BOO ACRES to build on. In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, M-59 WHITE LAKE TWP. beat or hogsl Name vdur farm needs, wa have 7-ELEVEN Food Stores TtPOinWODEL- CLEARANCE 1 Frtgldairq Froit-Pr oo freezer, $219. 1 Frig Ida Ire washer, 2-speeds, $189 1 Frigidaire refrigerator with ice maker, $259. No Down Payrrient 90 daysjsame as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC short ! 3465 Auburn F E 4-3573 64| 4 FORMALS, WORN ONCE. £izes 10 and 12. 682-8466.____________________ BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES 4 very nice blue S> white summer dresses; sizes S, 10 and two 12s. and possibly a size 12 long. For a Fall- or Winter wedding, empire style with dark green velvet top and light green crepe skirt; sizes 8, 12 and possibly 2 tens. One size 8 with ecru lace top and light green crepe skirt, empire style.- All dresses ere floor length. One light green satin street length and 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac wimIUm.tom4r,vilH,hor’1”ny rf m*,ch,n® p,aMorm with matching veils or any these could be used for formats Call 334-2125, rocker. 673-7174 FULL LENGTH RANCH mink coat and stole, txc. condition, reas.. size 10-12. Ml 4-4054._________________ GIRLS CHUBBY IV* to I4Vi, OR 4-2418. ____________ LONG AND SHORT FORMALS, also bridesmaid dresses, slzts, 10-12, worn once, reas., FE 4-0539. PROM FORMALS, LONG and short, size 12-14. 335-4419.___________________ 65 2214 ALGONQUIN RD, ROLLING MEADOWS, ILL. CALL 312-255-1711 'at on COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, «T w n • II* M«UZhllhi I sir a aim CrtdwX, Mlchtoan. D.t. A. O.m Pnvateo at rear. Near Teggerdlne Farm -- Broker and Auctioneer. j Roao « Wrtto ar «*tt JI7-27*:2377-— deysf * Headquarters — Dean Realty Ci or 517-244*127 — nights. #K)ME & BtlSfWESS" 125-ACRE&- On M-90 lust 2 miles West of North Branch. Excellent moder.n home. Aluminum siding. Good barn and silo. Nearly 2000 foot of road frontage. $43,750 with substantial down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor Basiatn Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 mmmmm -4PAHrER-PARK=--Mf>TEt-RESTAURANT — tA1tGE' TROUT POND Mobile homes on pads and pftying rent. Fisb-in-pOnd. People In Motel — Food in Rest. Open 12 months. This is a real sleeper. NORTHERN MARINA Marina on largi Inland lak® — full equipment — large salesroom with repair shop -9 snack bar on water front — boat storage for 90 boats •In new building — 4-bedroom home — Everything in A-1 shape. DRIVE-INN & CARRY OUT WILL- TRADE — Out of this high gepss bus. ground tha lakes area. 50 cars blacktop parking — sharp — best of equipment. "IS THE BIRD TO SEt“ PARTRIDGE REALTORS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, KEEGO HARBOR, 7 rooms Plus enclosed porch. Lot SlYxISS, $28,000. In a good urea, water ana sewer. —-— BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC Store made Into 2 apartments, with 5 room apt. up., on corner lot, can be Sold' on terms at $12,00(7 Of $10,000 cash. AUBURN AVE., PONTIAC CORNER OF SHIRLEY, excellent brick building, 80'x50'i ample parking at rear. $25,000. INDUSTRIAL - PONTIAC 5. RADDOCK ST. railroad stdirig, TO acres, fenced, various buildings, good for trucking, building supplies. RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pon-tlet. For lease. Phone FE 3-7153, Eve*. PE i 5-73KL RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owner. Equipment, building and property. On Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. 46' frontage.—_On Woodward. 125' deep. Corner tot. Call bet. 4-9:30 a.m. or bat. 7f P.m. 847-0549. Positively no listings. RHODES BATEMAN GARAGE, bump shop and sales lot, fronts on 3 streets. A real buy, *47,000. Terms. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Lake Orton, 58'x98'. Suitable for . office, .medical, restaurant and bowling alley. *30,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE S-2308 __________ MLS INVESTMENT and COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WEEKDAYS AFTER 5, SAT. and SUN. CALL 332-3759 FOR' SALE OR lease — close' Ini zoned, light Industrial building 40 x-i 80, large lot. OR 3-1425, FE 2-5065. I INDUSTRIAL 67'X298', Sl.500, near') Auburn Rd. and Adams, 852-2304. j TEXACO SERVICE STATION Salt Household Goods Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: t-piect living room outfit with 2-pc. living room tulta, 2 stop tables, 1 cocktail tabl*, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plecd bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Inneraprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette sat with 4 chroma chair* and table. All for S399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1481 Baldwin a* Walton,TE 2-8342 Acres of_Fre*Parking-Evas, 'til 9; Sat. *tll 6. EZ terms. I PATIO UPHOLSTERED Vinyl lounger, 1 comer table, 2 coffee tables, 2 and tabjes, 2-whtte wnyl wain, —1 regular chair, upholstered recllner chair,' naugahyde 'couch, 1 storage cabinet, all in good condition, all S55.-*38-17S0t ■ . LINOLEUM RtaiGSr’ MOST- SIZES,-$3.49 up. Pearson't Furniture, 21* E. Plk* St„ FE 4*7841. , 2 CQMPLET BEDROOM OUTFITS, 40 Inch gas stove, kitchen table 4, 2 chairs, davenport and chair, tables, 2 Rembrandt lamps, RCA record player. White leather chair. To settle estate. FE 2-44W or FE 2-3218 after 5:30 p.fn. or all Jay Sat. ! PIECE WING BACKED sectional sofa; wing bseked gdW theirs; “ metal double bed complete; 2* _ 20" framed slate glass mirror; cine back and seat rocking chair; 50' gt snow fencing, Ml 4-0243. 3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, 435. 42" elec, range. Exc. condition, Dinotte table and 4 chairs JOHNSON! Now available In a fine and grow ■ ,, a ing area located on Commerce and 3 PIECE BEDROOM sat, 460. FE 6 Green Lake Roads in West; ,4843._________________ __________, __ Bloomfield Twp. Come with a com- 3 piece SECTIONAL, ROSE pany that is promotion minded.! ’Penning ■200x125 CorWfT ............... ■ - - -, Durant .......................*19,700 128x120 Franklin and Nevada S 9,000 120x220 Telegraph Rd. $33,000 200 Csss Ave./ frontage -------- $23,000 100x273 Dixie 'Hwy...............$22,000 6 lots zones Industrial M-59 and Airport Rd „ . ____ . * 6,775 each 120 Woodward Ave. frontage $25,000 ,100x200 Orchard Lake ... $10,000 100x210 tat with 3 f a m l-LX apartment 133,000 JOHNSON has national advertising, will pay _ for your._training__ajid wjlL ^ a qualified man financial assistance. A small Investment could lead to a career, with Texaco. For Interview or additional information call Mr. A. Ardanowski 565*6000 days, 535* 5917 eves. frftOOM — iB rand ntw lumilurai $289. Ceshr terms, lay-eway. Pearson's Furniture# 210 6. Pike — PE 4-7881 TIMES 1704 S. Telegraph , FE 8-2533; NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY store1 with SDM. Living quarters above, j Either whole property or business, alone. 335-183*.________i.. | Business Opportunities 59 WE HAVE ONE OF THE LATEST 50 cent car washes now available for your insgpetion. A reel gold mine for the independent minded purchaser. Showing good returns, prime location, only $42/900 for building and -an excellent lease available. Call for the particulars. BEIGE. Portable stereo. Odds and ends. FE 8*1781. 6 PIECE DINETTE SET. FE 5-7159 call after 4. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 53.89 Solid Vinyl Tilt ........... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos til* ........ 7c to. Inlaid TQB, 9x9 . .. ......7c ta Floer Shop—2255 Ellzabath Laka "Across from tho Mall" 15* CHEST FRBtZ#R, $ *9.5 0 7 refrigerator with freezer shelf, $59.50; Whirlpool gas dryer, $69.50; Used, washers^_ijil9.50, choice^ ^of A PARTY STORE, at 28736 John R, near 12 Mile,. High profit store, terrific beer sales, owner must sell. Will accept stock down or a home In trade. See Mr. Johnson, .at stora eves., or call broker. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5490 DIXIE HIGHWAY HlLL A MERCIER KE 3-3438'623-0800 REALTOR Op«n 9-9 dally Westlnghouse. GE, K.nmore, Whirl pool, Phllco, Bendlx. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525, FE 4-2525. ____J 36" ELEC. Stovfe, excT cond. bast otter. 391-2250.______ 34" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, S75- FE 2-9090. 40" FRIGIDAfRE range”with double oven. 40" Air King range hood. 770 Beachwey Drive, Lake wo Village. 363-2300. HUBBY BEING TRANSFERRED out state, complete 5 rooms of furniture, like new, elec, stove, refrigerator, all elec, appliances. Will sacrifice. 624-5960. KENMORE WASHER, Subs saver, new pump, runs good, $35. 625-3032. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 450 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2*17- BtX rc ‘ HWY. - r~ 0764234 ~ LIVING ROOM SUITE (Left In' layaway) Your choice of colors. Sofa - and His end Hers chairs. Sold tor only $249, unpaid balance $192 cash or only $10.50 monthly, 15 yoor- gu *r a nt e*. Household Appliance, 485 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283. Repossessed Merchandise Washers Drytrs Ranges Rtfrlgtratort Fr.az.rs Color TVs Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wail Pontiac Open Friday *tll * p.m. SEAR'S DELUXK HAlR dryer, Hoover swaapar, child's pool table, Reas. 333-7*30.____________________________ *90 SEWING MACHINE '84 SINGER ZIG-ZAG .... '47 SINGER ZIG-ZAG .... '8* NECCHI ZIG-ZAG .... ‘8* WHITE ZIG-ZAG 84 WHITE DIAL-A-PATTBRN . *120 PFAFF ZIG-ZAG ........... *40 No naod to *p*nd *200 or *300 for a machine. Wa have tha lowtif .prices In town, and wa sail what wa advertise. No Glmmicka. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 485 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-92*3 SINGER ZIG ZAG Cabinet Model" ionsr but etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 GASH br payment; of $6 per mo. fueranteed Sewing Center 2815 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SINGLE BED, LIKE NEW, 330-0859. SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE on fabrics during spring salt. 335-1700 Com., Upholstery Co. SPECIAL SALE 40" sofa and:'matching’ chair, lamp tables, 1 coffee table,'end -2 lamps. All 7 pieces for only 4199 cash or *11 por month. Household Appliance, 48* Elizabeth Laka Rd., 33W>2*3. ____________ UPRIGHT PIANO *65. Solid birch dropleaf table, 8 chairs, *50. OR 3-3144. ___________________- USED PRICES For new furniture. Unclaimed layaway, (choice of .color) and matching chair. Sold for only $189, unpaid oalanca $8.25 $142 cash monthly. 15 year ...___ Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283. guarantee. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $87.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom tat *79.50 up. Sofa bads *49.50 up, 3 pc. living room tact tonal *139 up, reclining chairs *39.50 up, 4 burner coffee table *14.»j tor set. Mattresses tor most evorythlng, bunk beds, roll away beds, hid* away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 4 PM. Mon.. Erl.. till 9 PM 210 WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3242 Dixie Hwy. ' 673-40)1 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE electric stove, 38" wide, very flood condition, *45. MA 8-2823, after 3, WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple cabinet, ''Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER M0. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 WRINGER WASHER#' ELECTRIC dryer, <20 ea., both $30, FE 5-98*5. Young Folks Yes, we have furrftture that is ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa, chair (Brand new) floor sampie . ............ $88 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite , Double dresser# chest Bookcase bed# crate marred, new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glen wood K»W\art Shopping Center Antiques 65-A A-l ANTIQUES, estates, ert glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-834-8831. / ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show end sale. May S, 9, 10, 11. 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.. Universal Mall, 12 Mila and bequlndrt. Fret Admission. ANTIQUES AT AUCTION, round oak table, 6 chairs, cherry . table, unusual brass bed, marble top dresser, carved oak bad. Tiffany lamps. Collector's Itema of air kinds. Including old farm Im ptements. Sat. May 11 at 10 AJW 5825 Cooley Laka Rd. * miles we.l of Pontiac, Mike Spak, Auctioneer. El wood. Prop. BEAUTIFUL OLD BLANKET chests and commodes, small marble top Victorian tabid, 3 drawer marble top bass wood chest W-cerved wood handles — much more, Charlotte Henry — Antiques, 3210 Lak* George Rd., Lak* Orion. 851 1942. CLOSING PARENT'S - ESTATE Butternut marble top sideboard large matchipg mahogany rocker and straight chair, 2 marble top walnut chests, curly maple and cherry chest, oval and square walnut drop-leaf tables, 6 walnut chairs, oval walnut marble top stand, walnut corner whatnots, oak bookcase/ ierge roll top inlaid walnut desk, clock, lamps, dishes etc- Saturday 12 to I, Sunday 12 to 5, 251 Waif St. Clair, Romeo. CUSTOM ANTIQUE P.EFINISHING Specializing . Jn --- fin* , antique sMelPklaiN paIapr All wnrlr custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9381. Mon.-Sat. 12*5 union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. EDISON PHONOGRAPH. SO records, FE 4-20SJ.______;______• MAPLE CRIB, CRADDLE, PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, gifts at unique-4lttle- studio. 350 W,' Silver Bell Rd., lust W. of M-24. Open every day. 10-4:30. closed Men, 335-2734_______ ______________ MUST SELL FURNITURE, washer MOVING TO CALIFORNIA: Lazy boy chair, Sh*w_ davenport and misc. furniture. FE 4-7398. MOVING. 7 PIECE CHlRRY dtaing room set. with pads, Hk# new Frigidaire washing machine, dinette set, 9'xli' braided rug. Ice cream maker, lUMefl*> curtain stretchers. Ml 6-41 New Display Merchandise Vi OFF Kitchen cabinets — appliances.1 — Iron railings — aluminum awnings — formica tops — batlt fixtures — vanities — doors — windows — electrical fixtures —, washers and dryers. 14370 W. I Mile Rd. Dally end Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. Great Lakes Conttruc-tioa. Co..... .. ' PLATFORM ROCKER, COCKTAIL table and bridge lamp. Exc., condition. *02-2244. ■_____________-__________ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques,/ Furniture, Glassware Misc. 00 Lafayette,.first stmt Pitt Oakland on Wide/Track. 335-8932 RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS Steve with "burner with a brain," excellent condition,, $95. Baby itrolltr _ *7. pong table, 115. Rataan tables Rattan chair $15. 2 place rotten sectional *15. Lams. *10.. Small porcelain tabia S5. ■ 315-4044. RCA COMBINAthSft washer! and dryer, *45. 383-7580._____ . REF R ICE RATOR, woohtr, dryir! Almost new. 391-0945 after I; ; REFRIGERATOR, 020, Gas atove, 020. 052-2124. type, hanging shade, clocks, Y-Knot Anflquos, In Davlsburg, Closed Sun. Open 44on. thru Sat. SWEET'S. 10101 EAGLE R O Davlsburg 5 M.W. OIXt* HWy. 434-945*. Hi-Fi, TV l Radies 66 wav* KNIGHT 5, BAND Short receivers. Reas. FE 4-4349.______ $29.95 Open 9-8 USED TV Walton TV; FE 2-2257 515 B, Waltoq. corner of Joslyn 21" RCA COLOR TV has channel 50', Walnut cabinet, axe. condition, will deliver, set-up end guarantee, 4250. 623-0524, ___ __ 23" AIRLINE-iLOND CONSOLE TV. excellent condition. FE 5-8279. 1988 IMPERIAL CROWN. 4 door hardtop, private owner, by TiRodf*s 66 PorSal^MlicallafiHus WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public Entire Inventory of new zenith, RCA and MdtofW"TVs. Color TV and ifweOt must M sold. Every Item discounted. Wretched Mil priced, •ccdrdlngly. No .rets, etfer refused, terms. J*j* Fri, 10-9. tat. 10-4, HILF APPLIANCE, 2411 14 Mil* Rd,, between Woodward and Crook*.’--. Water Softener* 66-A For Salt Misctllaneous 67 DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR 7'x14'» 2 steel clothei poles. : 5322. 2 f,IECl SECTIONAL. 2 chslrs, 2 end tobies, eutomin, Cashmere coat. 84*0340._____' 3 PORTABLE DOG RUNS, chain link; Maytag wringer washer; 5 pc, dinette set. Ideal for cottage. *51-3750, eft. 5 p.m. 3 SECTIONAL JALOUSIE ' WlTH screens, 4' I" x 28' I" long, l door 3' X 4' k 4' I". Costs over 41000. Make offer. 452-2524. GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY.Jsturdey, Clothing,. Furn., misc., 4075 Sum-morhlll off Oekvltto. Drayton. 3 USED LAWN MOWERS, (>) 20’ cut end (1) 24" cut. 4 cycle engines. Very good condition. 334- 0M1,_.................. 3 STaIl' GARAGE-TO rent out tor atoragt or? 22 W. Kennetf or after. 4 p.m. cell FE 2-40*3. 4 BOXES OF CHEMICALS lR~1*rs Sevenl Pyrex laboratory lari with 1 Blk. »■ of »q. Lk. Rd 5 ALUMINUM LOUVERED Windows with storms and acrtani. 38x32. 433-1099. 9'XI2‘ LINOLEUM RUG*. 13.45 EA. Plastic wall til* „.. - . Ic ea. GARAGE SALE. 1000 Airport fid., May 0-11, 10-8 .p.m. Antiques, ctolhlni, furniture, misc._________ . BAG Tile, FE 8-9957. 38" GAS RANGE, $35, 24" -tlac. .38" tlac. range, $30. upright piano, *40, Triple dresser and bed, (■ 1 set of gildor cushion, *8. 9' x 12' rug and pod, SIS, 2 350 gel. oil tanks, good for reft, 05 ee. H. R. Smith mov-Ing 10 S. Jessie GARAGE SALE: LARGE variety*of goods# free coffee# May 11# 12# 8-8 p.m. 2394 Newbury. >Off Clin* . tonvllle Rd. GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, Saturday 10-7 211 N. willlamsbury. Blrm-Ingam. Cottage furnishings , bedroom set, fireplace Items, toys. chairs, tricycle; etc. GAS STOVE, OIL space healer, dinette set, ppllgas tank, garden tools, town mower, chest of drawors. couch, chair, miscellaneous Itoms. Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 340 East Pika. 1962 FORD, STOVE, refrigerator, and household goods. FE >9074. 1983 GENEVA BOAT AND trailer; 1962 Bulck LeStbre, 19* Florence. GAS STOVE *20. lawn mower /IS, lawn sweeper $10, wire fence 110, spray tantaBS. 802-2384._______ GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, SIOO. Kirby handl butler tools, never ustd, $20. 874-1294 after S p.m. 1983 CUB CADET, 7 horse altc. start, mower, snowblada. $500. Call OR 3-2484, aft. 8 p.m._____________ 1987 KAWASAKI 17SCC; 35 hp. Evlnrude elec, start, water ik s and two-rope, 3 hp. Elgin; 9'xl3' Heckrldg* well tent, 152-3841. 5000 BTU PHILCO AIR conditioner, 155, FE 5-0775._________ 100.000 BTU LUX-AIR OIL floor furnace with 250 gallon tank end Oil. 045. 873-3309 105.000 BTU NEW get turnace. Installed with ducts. Average *595. Also aluminum siding Installed, Reas. A. A H. Salts. 82M50V. 825-2537. 1967 SEWING MACHINE Fancy stitches, buttonholes, ate. with zlg zag. *19.95 cash or taka on paymtnli of *1.00 per weak. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3488. A NEW. METHOD OF connecting Ey 'uiing illIHlBWWpM with lifetime rubber gaskets. I" Cast Iron sower pipe 10’ tor $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sawor pipe 10* for 40.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W HOT WATER HEATER, 30 galton gas. Consumers approved *49.50 value, *39.95 and 149.95 marred. Also electric end bottled heaters, -these-er* terrlllc veto**-hr queWy^ heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lk. FE 4-4482 — 18. 3)" ROTARY LAWN-Bov with racuum catcher, exc. condition, TO 'vacuum __.OiaMaBHaaRVMBM years old, 4125, new, will sac. $60 cash. Ml 4-2052 ‘before noon Sat. LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.50 value, *18.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-5482 ■ ABWA RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, May 11, 9 am. til 12, Grace Lutheran Church, - 114 South Genesee. _________________ ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new and used, also repairs. Corn's, FE 1-6642. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE — Furniture, National Geographic, player piano rolls, antiques, fur lacket, Persian lamb coat. 4055 Motorway. Fri., 10, 11. .Bad, writing desk, electric supplies, misc. 1230 Chtrrylawn. Off Kennett. 9-8. -a,. .Bcvi BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester BOY'S BIKE 26", $15, GOULD JET deep well pump, S25, OR 3-1428. BREAKFAST Iff! FLOOR fan! cocktail table, 2 French doors. birch swing door. 442-J444. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announedments at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR 3-97*7. ________________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS / BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS ' II A D8Y 952 Joslyn PE 4-6105 CHECK PROTECTOR, $39.50; adding machine, electric, S85; reconditioned portable typewriters, royal with tabs, $49.50; Underwood with tabs, $49.50; Smith Corona with tabs, $55; Beverly's, 7754 Auburn Road, Utica. 731-5440._____________ CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwgod, split rail fence, free delivery, FE 5-9120. ______ K_____ COLONIAL TV, combination. Exc. condition, 0150. Rotary mower with catcher, playpen, misc. 623-0183. COLT .45 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. Also 550 rounds 45 ammunition. Like new condition, Stevens 410 single barrel shotgun, Hopkins S AIIen 44-callber shotgun, reas. 330-0261 COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 40" x 96", 125, $35, vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY EVENING, 4 to 9, Sat., 10 to 6 4439 Cedar, Walled Lake. Pontiac Trail to Green Lake Road., to Oakley Perk Road, to Cedar. Clothing, from baby items to lunlor and adult sizes. Furniture and odds and ends., 383-9446. DRESSER WITH MIRROR, TV. chest of drawers, Maytag wring er washer, stereo, riding lawn mower. Leaving city. FE 0-0544, DUE TO HIGHWAY construction must- etlt dressers. bodt, temps. imn: sett arnwi, -nu*. . lernns, —Big—round—mirror, mifitar pai . stove, elec.. range, toll of chairs, kitchen suite, also 1 set of Frsnch doors, storm windows, clothes, suits, suitable for cottages. Odds end ends. Call TW 1-1110 evt. up to 12 cell UN 1-0400. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for ell rooms, I960 designs;-Bedroom Si.19, porch SI.55, Tiffany's wrought iron, stars. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-4162. — 19. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure,- aluminum- frame, with sand blasted SWen design S24.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W._________ EXPERT UP HO L t T I R I N G reasonable prices, free estimates, FRiGibAiRE, Magic-chef stove FE 2-585). FOLEY SAW FILER equipment. Bel saw grinder equipment. Best offer. Owosso apple crates, bright and clean, 50 cents ea. Suckling pigs, ready to barbecue for tha 4tn of July. GE 7-1407, South.Lyons. FOR BABY FURNITUNflT 673-3831. polntmenl, designers conversion from '85, excepllonal all power, air, vinyl top, garag«U. *349j._Call: 452-1034._________________ COLOR TV BARGAINS,/ LITTLE Joe's Bargain Home. FE 2-8*42. LAFAYETTE COMSTAT 25 A_wlfh mlka, Ilka new, 5*5; Roberts 720 4-track stereo, professional modal tape, 4-speed Including 15 l.p.l„ 5175. 325-4938. New daft In layaway) S' tong. AM-FM stereo radio, rumbto filter, scratch fitter, 100 waffs. Automatic 4-speed record cherfber. Plenty ot record storage spec*: Was ,*339, sis monthly. Household Appliance, 335-9243. RECQRD PLAYER NEtbTUT-‘ hard to find*- * Saa us — Wa'have moat all klnda Johnson TV-FE 8-4589 45 W. Witton near Baldwin____ “ SOLID tTATB STEfiEO 30" walnut console, 19*4 model, 4-speed auto, changer* balance due *70 cash or 55 month. Household Appliance,. 335-9702. /' FURNITURE, GLASS and miscellaneous, milk cans, furniture repaired. Look It Shop. 543 N Porry, Corner of Glenwood. Open 10-7. FRANCISCAN CHINA, ilRVICj for ‘ I, fur..coef/ fur riSK*f, TSJy'i clothing sizes 12 and 14, man's, clothing size 42, GE esppertont washer, drvsr, wall ctacx, large bookcase, 2 place French Provincial^ divider, 2 upholstered chairs, Hitchcock desk, Kllng rocker, celonlal 4ef*/:b*d, breakfast let, hurflcana lamps, / V circular , hooked rug, drapes, curtains, ' traverse rodi, curtain rodi, yard tool*, many mlic. goodies. 2745 Lahaer, Bloomfield Hns, I Blk. I. of *q. Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE, *343 Pine Knob. - Bet. 1-75 and Weldon. , Thurs through Sun GARAGE SALE: SWING let, baby crib, recllner chair, 3 bikes, lug gejje, toys, lira*, 673-7907. GAfiAGi SALE - caOP and faFe tala. May 9, io and 11. Furnifur*. clothing, , toys, mans suit*, 30L Corner of Covert and wafklni Like Rd. OARAGE" SALE HElD^by dlrl tceut . Troop, Rrl., 10-4. Sal. IM. Adult - and children's clothes, alt atiei! household articles, dishes, toys nouHinoiD ariiLiB*; aiinvit Toy a ~ I cents up, mild, 121 Ottawa Dr. "%r OARAGE SALE: FEW antiques, mnmvR *nie«i ' ■ 9» uiiiiqug*, good rummage, tat. MOV 11, i-| p.m. only. 140 Illinois - Avt., elf oeneee*. SAfiXdB' r 'MUC ,(N#leht)erttodJl ■ v, Like Rd, GAfiAoi' .iAL|, . 6)fiLI ihoH Hems. Febujous values. 4 Friday and Saturday. 2941 ion Trail. Cherokee Hills tub- in d gys, ii t to 4 r..........' ............. Onagon division. dAHAaB.- iALliwMtl filNR Knob Rd., off CpntonvttM Rd. Fri., 9-9, Sat. 9-5 PM. ___ ■ ioT GARAGE SALEl May ^ ... clothing, water tank, tor pump toys, drapes, bedspreads, stereo tlac Lk. Rd. to Orchid to 3450 Fort. GARAGE minfONB couch1 and miscellaneous. May II, 12. 13, 746 Second, GARAgP SALE. 1 FRIDAY and Saturday May 10-11 9 a.m.-? SI7 Lakeside off filylara Pontiac. GARAGE SALE: MAY 9,-10 and li. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., clothing and misc. 435 East Beverly.______ SALE, clothing GARAGE - SALE, clothing and miscellaneous, Saturday, May 11. 1007 Lakevitw Strati. Huron Gardens. GARAGE SALE. 710 N. Cass Laka Rd. bet. M-59 and Pontiac Laka Rd. 9 to 5. Sat. and Sun. May 11 and l?.~ Welding gauges. Oithes. Antique chairs. Records. Books. Goii”clubs Picture f i ....... Bathroom fixtures. Old droplaal GOING OUT OF BUSINESS' Service station equipment and accessories. 4177 Cass-Elizabtth. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HEAVY DUTY GO-CART engine S2S. Herb's FE 2-1311. LAWN 'SPRINKLING SUPPLIES. 4846 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121._ LAWN SPRINKLING system available. Check our plastic pipe prices. $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred 1 to" $8.51 per hundred lVfc $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson# 7005 M-59 W. LOCKE LAWN MOWER with eulky less gangs with 2 extra reals and spar* parte# good condition. $400. 2725 South Blvd. West# Troy. After 6 P.M; ______________________ TiJiM olSEirie ii*Si——— mower, $35 and garden Implements, etc. 334-3075 MOWERS — USED. We repair mowers and all air-cooled engines. Taylor Equipment Repair. 592 University Dr. Open Sunday. PANELING, KENNELS, WINDOWS, floor tile, roller skates. 673-0475. PUN IC TABLES. Lawn swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine tor durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6485 Dixit Hwy. Clarkston. 425-3322. PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, T.AWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3285 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. PICTURE WINDOW WITH STORM window, 69"x42", S30. 332*883. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY , . colors retain brlllance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity. S».»5 Toilets-reverse traps. $24.95 Toilets B. grade, $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. PICKUP TRUCK: WOODEN ladders; wallpaper steamer; power lawn mowers; hydraulic lacks and electric motors. 674-3494 after 6 , p.m.______________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F REE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-pltca bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wltn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.______ PORCH FURNITURE, good condition; reed lounge chairs, ottoman and tables; aluminum lounge; TV set; 32" sq. early American corner table. 828-0103.__. PORTO ORGAN WITH 38 key, complete golf set with cart, swimming pool with new water filter. Cafi EM 3-4021 attar 4 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, IRONER; 18' garage door, oil tank, UL 2-1657. REFRIGERATOR, ‘ WR I N G E R %*afiar, atti'e -hicycItrScott town (feeder,' Camper tUOPOr. * 8504. ' ROTO-HOE TILLER, GOOD condition, $75. Elactrlc steel guitar, *40. 628-1407._____________________■ . . RUMMAGE: WOMEN'S clothinq. shoes, V/i to 7,' materials; Misc., Itoms. 1092 Rldgedale, Birmingham. Begin Fri. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY All Day, Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Baoy Equip., Books, Clothing, -Misc. RUMMAGE SALE: i BED springs, lamps, cnairs, TV, all kind! of .. clothes. Misc. 241 W. Princeton off Baldwin. May 0, 9, 10. 9 HI 3, Wad-end Fri. Thurs. 9 til 7:30. ,_______ SCUBA AIR COMRE compressor — 19 XPM-at 3500 lbs. Rlx com-- pressor,-4 eyl.- Laro/-gas-eitaln*. Dual filters, telectric dryer. 35 KV generator, trotter mounted. Best . otter. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT belt the' price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co. SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2870 Orchard Lake. 682-2120. SUPER GARAGE SALETYerd fool*, equipment; small appliances; & Sint; utensils; pictures; hunting cuts; ski bools; snow shoes, fishing gear; books; decoreftvi Lahser Rd -S^ef-Sdr -Ukr-Rd fHE salvatTSn AfiMY lie n. kximEnuE ii. Everything to meal your need* Ctofiilnfl, Furniture, Appliance* TO BE MOVED complete 24 washer, 8 dryer, laundromat., Also Telegraph, FE 4*4531 TRASH AND YREASURI 4*1*. . including clothing, sat. May 11. <0 a.m.-3. Birmingham women of Wayne Alumna*. 51 Manor Rd. 1 blk. S. of Big Beaver, 3 drs. E. Of Woodward,SIDEWALK GAPE.____ waSon YraTn camper MONPHppi complete, 1 GM pickup cover, 6 place gtnlng room set. OR 3-7i*o. WAREHOUSE CLlARANCiT-TB" mower, 3 h.p. rotary, *59.95, 22" -mower, IVt h.p., 2 speed, self-propelled rotary, (99, 21" Mower, 2W h.p, reel,,*94.91, 24" mower. S h.p, tractor fypa, *229, 12" chain aaw, a HS&iSSi' MM.. -_ I utkt N*wj(5 np. » Phase air compressor, New and used stael. angles, channel beams, Plata, plpa. . Used mati! garage doors. Ideal tor algni, tamp. iMai, ate. • . eoulivARD Supply «o» »■ >lvd, g. • mmi wwzns adding machinal, ottaaf printing pratett, mlmaograph, . drafting 7-2444, Hand Tooli-Machin«ry68 AIM COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlan aqulpmant, hydraulic lacka. ataam claanara. Welding equip mant. etc. Pontiac Motor Parti, iota University Orly*. PE t-oioa. BULLDOZER. fcASB ltd 1945'Runs wall, S3,450, 43*4215, Holly._ POR RENT, 5J0 Adama grader with flnlih operator, on clay aand or graval. John F. Trlckay. 4M-19I2. INDUSTRIAL FLOOR Swaapar, Clark llttarvac, battery powered with chargor. IMS, excellent condition, 1 yr., old. Jared Preducii lnc„ *47-7070.____________ JOHN BEAN WHEEL alignment machine. IIJO. 335.1*51._ fRI-AXLE DoYer trailer, "11300, IMS Dixie Hwy. _________ Cameras—Service ____ 70 4X5 CROWN, GRAPHIC, oqcillent condition. Mamiya praai camera. Honeywell Strobe, modal Sl-A. Range finder for 3.S Rollle. .651-SSU. IfiLL A HOWELL I MM movla camera with lights, self threading prolactor and screen, 0100. 451-0345. Musical Goods _________________________71 I 41/ BASS ACCORDIAN, 129, 1 truiyipot. >29. t violin 029. t cornet. $25, l trombone SIS. I Conn alto 'eggyigCB'IP *' - a hooter, 780 W. Huron it, bo», rinlera. Tea eheit, a condition. Pi 4-W7._________ I0.H/. sk'PAbbLlh' ihowmeblie; *450. 33H*30. - J7 AUTOMATIC, «M. 75 automatic, *751 32 mao. with extra cylinder, *33.93, 391-800 after 5:30. BOWS AND ARROWB^tadjUan BENI’S ARCHERV-7M WTWURON BRAMBLEWOOd COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 3 MILES NORTH OP GRANGE HALL ROAD ON PISH Lake road at h o l l v MICHIGAN. 2154MINER RD, HOLLY *34 9209 CAMPING EQUIPMENT, barely used Coleman stove and lantern, heater, cots, sleeping bags, ate. Can be seen.a to 5 Sat. 3*1 Ottawa Dr. COMPLETE SET OP Spaulding golf clubs with 140 balls. i*0~ 334-6759. LEFT HANDED GOLP CLUBS, Gorman Royal Scot, registered, like new, 3 woods, 8 Irons, 1 bag, *50. *31-1044. ~ GOLF CLUBS HALF MOON PARROTS, Lovebird*, CocKamlSt■ canaries, f Ineha a parakeets, iMdar monkey. Iguanas, ig lnea jpmsi fas, poedfse, Dos fas, >, tr------- la grooming, fl| ■■ UU SB lies. Open 7 gays,. Wagon Whaai mlsed puppies, tragical fish, Poodle grooming, fish and pef.aup PINE AND SPRUCE tree saadllnasi fiSrwfa«iw iHXBraifft T^arSnuSi mountain ash, European whit# birch, Michigan nursery grown. I Pontiac Landscaoa, m South Boulevard East. Open Sundays. PE IRISH SETTERS Puppies, * weeks old, sired by champion Yankee-Doodle Oandf, COX apaclwacra. Mother of quality slock and registered. Hera Ts the pup far you, for show or hunting, or |usi a wonderful playmate, 0125. *37-4743 after l s.ni, Irish SETTER, FEMALE. 1 yiac old. Obedient school treined, AKC, excellent with children. 1135. Call «3M*38, XlfTENS. >R«i' T6 good "home. BE *,4939. _______________ MOTHER Christmas. 807-9169. MINIATURE SCHNAU2ER, weeks old, tamale, 3*3-*«3*. MIXED PUPAiBI, . FREE to good ~E 4-9371 home. PC after 5 p.m. NORWETOIAN 0LKHOUND pups, AKC, Show quality, also stud service, *73-1391' norwegiaH elkHound PUP- ___I _______ PM______________ PIES. AKC. Grand Blanc, Mich Excallent condition, used >cnly a *94-7*54. ______________ K?r.S!!R4: ** P,M” c,n Ml a- Pekinese 3 years-old. pimaie, Livtstock 3 GELDINGS, *100 EACH. IfSTl. Prana*' Hall Rd. ME 7-3393. 2 QUARTER TYPE MarMS, axe. dispositions, on* for ploaaurs, ona lor rolnlng or contesting, *300 aoch. OR 4-2134.____ _______ 3 YEAR OLD APPALOOSE Oakling' good tor kids and grownups, 1300 with horse equip,, 0*3-4373 oftor 5. 4~YEAR OLD QUARTER typo bay mare, axe. disposition and confirmation. *31-9*62. 4 HORSES, 2 PALAMINO meresT bay geldings, Wall trained. 34*3 Whipple Lake Rd.. ClarkalOn, Mich, 394-03*6. APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud sarulca, "Lazy P." *31-3015. ____ HORSi TRAILER "FOVt horse or cows. Haavy duty with aid* aacopa door*. Tack room. Electric brakes. *775. *34-4313, Holly. 9 L A \ fAjf 47*0 evenings. GOLP RANGE „ E Q M 1 PM E N T mowers, tractors, ball picker lights, wiring, mast, tads, brushes. Can b* seen by appointment p. o. Box 333. Bloomfield Hills. 41013. Reas. PB 4-3*00. HEALTHWAY 73” SCUBAlank scuba star regulator, S150 new, txc. condition. *44-390* days, 447-3316 ovos, R. Smith Moving. 10 5. Jatal*. t 19*0 - P IN DER DUEL ihowmon speaker onclosuras with Lansing Spaakora, also 2, 19*1 Pandar Band Master Speaker ancloaurst with Jansen "Ilf* time" speakers. Priced lor immediate sale. *31-34*3. f*2" BABY GRAND, ebony, good condition, *350. FE 5-1792.______ ALTO SATt'S, GETZEN Trombone and piano accordion. A-l, FE ' 03*1.__________________ BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn and discontinued models, makes. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acro»> from Ttl-Huron FE 2-0567 BALDWIN ORGAN 46-H console. 4 yrs. old. Includes tone cabinet* Leslie built-in drum attachment, exc. condition* suitable for church. $3200. After 6 p.m.* 673-7471. CHERRYWOOb CONSdtE PIANO condition, reas. CONN SPINET PIANO ______ AAA HOW. __________ DRUM SET 4 drums 14" high hat. ELECTRIC BASS AMP., floor modal, - electric bast guitar and cast, lass than 1 year old. 434-0383, PENDER JAZZ BASS guitar and Baatman amplifier, Ilka naw. Call weekdays after 5:30 p.m. anytime weekend*. LI 3-3381. SCUBA AIR COMPRESSOR- — H CPM at 3500 lbs. Rlx compressor, 4 cyl Leroy gas angina. Dual filters. Electric dryer. 35 KV generator, traitor mounted. Bast otter, ge 7-1407, South Lyon*. SWIMMING POOL 34' Doughboy With complete accessories, utad 2 mos., costs SSOO — sell S37S — 3301 Lahser Rd., between Long Lk. and Hickory Grove — attar 3 Sond-Grovel-OIrt 76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravel, and itone and fill. 625-2123. 1-AAA SAND AND graval* all arias delivered. 673-5516* Wafarford. 1*A BLACK DIRT State tasted; also topsoil, sand and graval fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, *23-1410; Lea Beerdslee *23-1331. A-l BLACK I A-l BULLDOZING, finished grad*, gravel, top soil, M. Cook, 6S2-614S. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry powell Trucking____*25-217 CHOICE DARK RICH clay alum* top soil, shredded, * yds., BIB delivered. FE 4-550*. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, * yds., tti del. FE 4-6580. POODLE PUPPIES, aprlcof maf*. excellent bloodline, 10 mos., all snoti, housabroken, also 3 mos., lot block mole. *51-4747. REGISTERED'ST. BERNARD pups, 7 wks. ojd~ M7-31M. Yal*.___ SCHNAUSER MINIATURE pupa, AKC Haslth guaranteed. Stud ssrvlts avallabt*. FE M590. SHETLAND SHEEP PUPPIES, AKC reglstarad, sables. 731-939S. SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS Ota; SPANIEL AND POODLE*mixed, 3 weeks old* 15., 33MI33. ST. BERNARD PUh, raglstarad. *27-3171 or FE 2-*92». Auction Sales 10 FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Grovol, 10-A Slone, block dirt, loador and bull, dozer work, OR 3-5*50 LOADING PILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 33 D AH Rlchman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. 343-3110. PONTIAC CAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand graval fill girt. OR 3-ply. Sand graval fill dirt, OR 3-1534. FENDER SUPER REVERB, In good condition. 634-4583. FENDER SUPER REVERB and Eplphona Ravelra, Exc. condition. *73-0358.______________________- GIBSON AMPLIFIER and steal guitar. 334-5333._______ Gallagher's USED ORGANS Large selection—price from $299 Shop ut before you buy Terms to suit you SAT. 9-5:30 P.M. _____ J GRINNELL'S HAS AN OPENING In the Pontiac Mall Store for a radio and TV talesman Interested In selling Magnavox and other top quality Tines. He should want to make better than average earnings and want to advancq to a store manager In the fast growing American Music Store chain numbering 50 stores In 7 states GUILD GUITAR. 2 pickups with Blxby bar. Fender amp. 2 years old. Both tor S450. 42341319. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, TOPSOIL, broken concrete. crushed limestone, delivered. 625-1754, 673-•793. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL . stone and sand products. Pressed limestone, all sizes. Tested topsoil, fill dirt, all areas dal, 623-2543. After 5:30, 394-0042. SLAG FOR YOUR driveway. It you want black dirt, why not get the best, S3 per yard. FE 8-1339. fiAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL A-100, full kayboard, A-l condition. SS7-4770. - ________________,______ LUDWIG SUPER CLASSIC « piect drum set, cymbals, hl-hat, cases and extras. Exc. condition, MOO. *24-5995 Set of 4 LUDWIG drums S175. FE 2-4886. ________________'____ Bros., Music Co. '119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC ________FE 4-4721 Smiley SMALL MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN, floor model, 37 keys, 4 months old, best'offer, EM 3-7003, bat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m._____________________________________ SUNN 200S amplifier, 5 mos. old, $850. 1 portable Leslie organ speaker, S150. 334-4531. STOREY 0, CLARKE Plano, maple, early Amtrlcan, $550, Includes bench. Very good condition. 682-0152. |UNN AMP 100 S with rtvorb and vibrato, $700, 332-70S4. OPRIGHT PIANO, M0. H. R. Smith van Unas 10 S. Jessie.__ USED Ak PIANOS - ORGANS BARGAINS Spinet . . . $189 Uprights ... $69 Hammond Organs . . . From $381. Low Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 37 SO. SAGINAW FE 3-71*5 USED ORGANS Choose‘from Hammond and other well known brands, price as low e* ^ "GRINNELL'S f ’ DOWNTOWN STORE 87 So. Safllnaw FE 3-71*8 Wood-Coal-CokB-Fual 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber* new railroad ties* plain or creosoted. 334-0575 or 334-0576. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 1 AMERICAN ESKIMO, Black Mini Schnauzers (rare)* Pocket Poodles. Lakeland Terriers* Half; Moon Parrots* Finches* Parakeets* Igunanas* Alligators* Tropical Fish (Baby) Discuss* Pet Supplies, Grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop* 696 W. Huron, Va mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-8515. Open 1-6 Sundays._____________________________ l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 up. r*ud Servlet puppies. FE 4-6438. WEEK OLD KITTENS free good home. Housebroken. FE 7484., 1 Public AUCTION Sot., May 11, 10 a.m. to ? POTTERS MOVING A STORAGE CO. 1300 N. Campbell Rd.. Royal Oak, LI 1-3110 Liquidating savaral * houses ol furniture. Stereos, TVs, lamps, stove, living room and dining room suites, refrig., office equip., cheat of drawers, hlda-a-bed. Thousands of othar useful limes. Autcioneers: Tom Tyler, gLauran HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 36*5 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding Stable. HORSE SHOEING AND trimming, also corrective shoeing on saddle horses. Experienced full time shoer. Call Kan Taagar, *78-2573, _or_*2t-238l. joe's Horse shoeing j ___625-5480 MICHIGAN WALKING HORSE CONSIGNMENT SALE o'clock. Horses not catalogued will, bo sold in order consigned. Auctioneer, Lee Sheridan; owner, Leo Barth, Freeport, Mich._________ VIN'CTSoA 10 x 33.16 x 13 Maantahl •klHad, an taka, Square Lake Trailer Court. Call 334-31*1 altar 4 p.m,____________■_______., Commercial Trallsrs ~ 90-A 3' SEMITRAILER WITH *lr brakes, excellent for malarial storage, 4 good tires, body naad a«ma repair, make offer, 343-7171. Aiit# Acctssorlei 91 19*3 337 CUBUC INCH 3*3 horsepower Corvette angina complete. Header*, whaeli, slicks, other equipment. *350. 33* LeMan* angina complete, 175. 391-31*1, before * P.M. 194* VW TRANSMISSIGNrilke n#w, *100. 19*3 Corvtlr Spider engine, good condition *150. VW septa and __other parte. Call evenings 132-378*. Clorkston Auto Ports « North Main *25-3171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Naw and rebuilt sulo parte I SUN TACHOMETER; 19*1 Dodge mag type wheal coven. 1-354-0*9*. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 ... -anmflLMSstifflRL iBEti’Acctssorlt* 14' FIBRROLAI BARACUDA with 71 h.p. Evlnruda Itarlllta and trailer. *493, W-33B3. ____________ f4fffil»R0LA», 46.HK tlqclfl trailer, axe. conqltlon. 3466. *i 3477._____________________ RUN-ABOUt flbtrglaa botiom and aides, 633. OR 3-9*01. h.p. motor and trailer. *12, ITTIB E ROLA* EU^IABO'Cfm* horsepower alactrle and trailer, Good condition. (M6. OR 4-6633 after 7 p.m, 14 FT, FlIiRdLAk runabout 36 HP alactrle atart, tilt tralktr, includes lira axt. speedometer, compass, spare lira. Ready to go. First *1,160 lakes M7-4944.__ ____ 15' LONE-tYXK, 40 horsepower Evlnruda, Little Dude trailer, 3 ( gallon gas tanks and water axle All In good condition. Call 333-17*3. 13' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT 4ihp, Mercury and frailer. Many axtrai. 624-4077/ 14' FIBERGLAS runabout with motor, frailer, equipped for Great Lakes, 334-3331. ____ 14' LARSON ALL Flberglas, convertible top and cover, 30 H.P. Evlnruda, Elec, starter and battery, on trailer, complete, $1,330, Ml 4-1676. 271 Lone Pina Rd., Bloomfield Hills. . SWITZERCRAFfr 73 h.p, Inrude, Atlas tilt trailer, 11130 674-13*4 alter 3 p.m. / FIBERGLAS HULL. ALL refinished last year. Good ditlon. *195. 693-1134. r-K> BikaXMMwrxks it s. on (3) 570.5000, (5) LUG WHEELS, 4 1*1 ply rating, MA 4-3142. GOODYEAR R-< 350x15 PACING I tiro*- Now. 4I3-S337,___^____ REPAIR, MOUNT, and baianca Mag and chroma wheals. Naw and - - . - used wheals. MARKET TIRE,! <7' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard Riviera 2435 Orchard Lake Rd Kespo. _ I ttyled, bucket Mata, . customed Auto Servict — Repair 93 -------J------------|17, CHRIS CRaft, 215 H.P., needs FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for' *650. Celt 673-6784. car*, trucks, *09 up. H Mill 17' SKI AND ‘DRAG BOAT, Cor 711 a ....... “Daddy really does go all out trying to communicate! % He’s even learning our language!’’ ttn«nT.rmn,9,n"' L ' ,lll •nBlnt w"h MODERN ENGINES ^.537,1117 fy^cqHTURV " iNfOAil57~con Motor Scootor* 94 PONY RIDES AND CART rides, also ponies for tale. Stud service. OR Trofitrs 88 Trovtl Trailers 1967 RUPP MINI BIKS* txcolloni condition with oxtrtt. Reatonablo. 651-0970. . RUPP" CONTINENTAL MINIBJKET QUARTER TYPE MARC 476-3206__________ REGISTERED ""QUARTER HORSE stud tervica. Lao and Wagnar Bloodlines. 628-2388 for aarly booking.____________________• APACHE CHIEF CAMPER With WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERSl canopy and apart tira, excallent condition* used twice* $420 cash J6Y 3-1527. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES and grade* all ages* 50 to choosa from. Brood mares* heavy In fotl* young horses* broke. If we haven't got what you want* wa'II get It. Registered stud service* also horsa trailers. Bob Perry* 5 ml. W.* 2Va S. of Croswell. 679-2417. ______ SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 679-7657. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS gobd selection of new 1967 ■M Tars and pickup at dost out Apache Camp trailers and pickup _______ ..hlla ttiev la to 4 p.m. truck campars, _ __ ______ ___ prices, while fhay last. Open dally BILL C0LLER «» City llmlft On i Meats 83A 10 ROOM ESTATE OF antique furnltura, lamps, art glaas, clocks, china, primitive, etc., Saturday, May 11; Blue Bird Auction, 14847 Dixie Highway, 4:30 p.m., 4344131, Holly. 10 A.M. TIL ? sAYUftiafcWiyiYl Antiques* unusual brass bed* round oak table, 6 chairs* Tiffany tamps* collectors Items of all klnd$* 12 rooms of furnlfura* including the estate of the late Daisy Barnum. Hundreds of items too numerous to mention including one owner 4 dr Ford Galaxia 500* 1964* 17' Chris Craft Sportsman (Chris Craft engine) with trailer, Rubber tired Ford tractor* plow harrow* blade. This is an outstanding sale* don't Miss It! 5625 Cooley Lake Rd. 6 miles west of Pontiac. Mika Spak* Auctioneer. J. Elwood* Prop. • ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat. May llth — 10 a.m. Located 4Va miles northwest of Rochester on Orlort Rd. to Goodlson, Mich. Sale to be held In the Oakland Twp. Hell, 1 block north of tho Paint Creek Cider Mill on Colllna Rd., Goodlson, Mich. Consisting of an unusual assortment of somt of the better choice antiques, ~ rnlture enc glassware. T" Mill First National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch, Clerk; Evarett Lunch, trailer; Mabel Nivlson and Mire Barr, Props. Rochester 651-0624, - Bud Hlckmott, General auctioneer, Oxford 628-2159 Hoy-Grain-Feed 84 FOR SALE DRY MULCH hey 30 cents per bale, phene 627-3788. Ortonvlll*. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 Guaranteed for llf e. AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair end parts, new and 1 used, rentals. Jacks, intercoms, lele-scoplng bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxilerallng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd„ Union Lake EM 3-3601. Moblla Homts____________89 l-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERT* COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-131* ... ___25 OPDYKE 5430 OiXIE See them end get e demonstra- Auburn Haights S._ of Waterforc __________________ tion at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 tO'XSO' HOWARD. FURNISHED on 1,45 esA SCRAMBLER 175 cc, $225, W. Huron (pton to loin one of| lot Exc. Litton. UL2-M64 Call 334-7505 after 4:30 Wally Byam't exciting caravans).----------------- BRONCO OWNERS: BOLT " WANTED Rupp mini-bike* must b< condition and reasonably OR 3-5402. Motorcyclts 95 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, Barnett clutch, good condition, S345. 424-4673. 1965 BONNEVStLE TRIUMPH, 450 CC, *650. 673-0572. Champion direct access 4 sleeper equip., 8275. No. 132 Dryden, or 796-3360. Farm Produce 86 SPY APPLES AT Orchard apo: Valley* 3060 Hummer Lk. Rd.* 2V mi. E. of Ortonville. 627-3691. TOMATOES 4 POUNDS for $1; Potted plants for Mothers Day; Plants of all kinds* 2001 Pontiac Rd. AUCTION SALE Antique Glass—China OVER 4*0 PIECES A rare opportunity to add to your collection of art, colored, cemeo, cut and pressed glass. Also, painted chine, paper weights, furniture. This Is from the estate of Mrs. David Dunlop. Everything must be sold to the highest bidder. Friday May 10, 7:30 p.m. L. E Smart Sale Perm, 330 West Tlenken Road, Rochastar. OL. 1 5631. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:U0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCIION 1069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SILVER female B & B AUCTION Adorable poodle puppies. CLEARANCE AUCTION FRI. AKC, all colors. Show and pet1 NIGHT MAY 9 7-00 PM itock. 850 up. Miniature and toy */' ' 'uu ---- “ --------— SHARP 5 ROOMS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE (MUST BE SOLD) TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. AFGHAN HOUNDS, permanent shots, champ, alrad, C.D. dam, 753-9721,_____________ ’ leks old. Call EM 3-3569.___ AKC SMALL MINIATURE poodle puppies. Black, 4 weeks. 681-0329. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE _____________FE 8-2531 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, « mbs., black and sable. 573-7015. AKC WHITE POODLE pup, $40 and grown poodles. FE 2-5259. AKC BOXER PUP. AKC _J»odl*s. Toy and miniature., FE 4-2747 wuRlitzer and Thomas ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elizabeth' Lake Rd. 332-05H 1192 Cooley Lake Rd._____3*3-SS00 Music Listons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sal«mrylte, EuJanackl. OR 3-5594, Will give organ or piano lessons In my home or yours, Classical, seertd or as you prefer. 335-0144. AKC TOY DARK APRICOT. Mala Poodle. Good temperament. 1 yr. Old. 885. FE 5-9594. AKC BLACK MINIATURE puppies, 850. ee. 363-6965. AKC GREAT DANE -p u p P I e s r AKC ELACk MINIATURE poodW puppies, SSO each. 643-4143. ALL PET SHOE, SI williams, FE 4-4433. Female Perekeett.________ BASSETT PUPPIES, WORMED purebreds, no papers, S45, 473-3168. BEAUTIFUL AKC, REGISTERED, SHOW QUALITY, col’le pups, sable and white. Trey *79-6369. tools, garden and lawn furniture, and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 IBAUTIFUL 5 MONTH old rhele pi lAMrcc Welmeraner. Championship lines ri.iMm.cj B & B AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11 7.-00 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYER -WITH HIS- GR0-"teff^iyONWHEEtS TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES (SOLO IN CASE LOTS) TRUCK LOADS OF RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND AP- Farm Equipment 87 1 FORD RUBBER TIRED (factor and equipment to be sold at Auction Sat. May 11. at 5625 Coolay Lake Rd. J. Elwood* Prep, $975. Also 1952 Ford Tractor, burns some oil* ploy, back scoop ... $600. Call 673-8659 1964 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 diesel tractor. Ralph Ruggles* 515 McKeachte Road* 887-4992. 1953 CASE VAC TRACTOR, hydraulic front end loader, 3 point hitch* 7' cutting bar* both $625* 394-0286. BUY A WHEEL H6RSE TRACTOR Special sala* save up to $180 Tom's Hardware* 905 Orchard Lk. Pally 9-4* Sun, f-2. FE 5-2424 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS* JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co.* Ortonville* 627-3292. SPECIALS. JOHN DEERE crawler loader* new motor $1395. John Deere 4040 West, new dercarriage* John Deere 2010 diesel 8' blade $3895. International 350 ' with 6 way hydraulic blade* like new, $2995. Case 310 with new undercarriage* $2295* Case with < way hydraulic blade and backhoe. Ford tractor and loader, very good $2195. 10 . used loaders and backhoes $1695 and up* 30 other used tractors. Will take camper trailer* boat with cabin. Northern real estate, or what have you. Clark's Tractors, Fenton, MA 9-9376. SPECIALS ON MF 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS-ELECTRIC STARTERS. -LIST PRICE OF $635. SALE PRICE $545. ALSO WITH RECOIL STARTER. LIST $560. SALE PRICE $480. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 ' FE 4-1442 After 4 cell Holly, ME 7-4S21 Open Dolly Including Sunday on |wth jldes. $200 value. Will eell (Of $75. C«il 451-8733, BEAUTIFUL COLLIE 7 months old, mole, lovot chlhtron, Office Equfpnwnt 72 II BOTTLE COKE COIN OPERATED COOLER. «9 5. CALL II7-41M BaVIOSON' ' 241 O^^SET printing press, 19" full power Challenge paper cutler, table mod., addressing mech. Ayon, Printing, Rochesl- i~L~E C T R I C TYPEWRITER. Excellent condition. 4S2-S464._ Stort Equipment 73 contained, M' beck bar, and restaurant equipment, 473-3457. Description counTEr; __ win dow, Rx iigne, Hobart Cabinets. Drug and liquor signs. 363-3SOO. EIacH IN BEEr-mx, walk-ln box, meat sew, grinders, cubing machine, scelee. EM 3-4*11. SOFT ICE. CRhAM. twill machiM, reasonable. Shake end HiUtih freezer. Hem Burger broiler, chicken fryer. Barbecue machine. Woodward 3-24IT, Sporting 0o«di 74 1 12-GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL •hslgun 170. .25 automatic pistol 135. .31 special chromed S43. .33 revolver $31; I MM meuier, rifle $35. 9MM pistol 131. William Hone- ker Guns. FE 8-0145. _____ r RCBS A-2 PRESS, compiate with equipment, 645-3004. . . i PAIR BINOCULARSTnIYII u«S. ad. Power—30x50 and 7*35. Includes leather carrying case ter aaefl. an-WM. . ■» - . T* 7* (n'lLITV trajiar 135. Muakla rai rial SIS. Call 752f3is, BLACK-SILVER Poodle ifud service FE $4631. CATAfT-TERRlEE PUPPIES, do nof •had, good with chlldron, father (McCarthy) took several blue rib bons at Cobo. Ml 4-0994. COCKER PUP, MALE, 11 waoke old AKC champion aired, particolored 673-SI 60. ______________________ DALMATION, BEAUTIFULLY ’.marked, 7 mot. old, melt and female, AKC, 731-3920 DANDIE DINMONT terrier puppies, Pepper end mustard color, malts •nd females, AKC. 543-0612 or .Ml. DOBERMAN MALE, 6 months, black, tan cropped, all shots, axe ■ Mi^ll^.^^KC. Kovendale Kan- FREE-FLUFFY KITTENS, 4 waeke FEEE KITTENS TO A good, homa will datwar.pE W707. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ARC 13 waaks, make offer. 424-8839. GERMAN SHEPHERD pii p a, females to Itaie, stud tervica. UL »uTT - GERAAAN SHEPHERD ^ PUPS, J mos. old, anota and wormad, champion afock, Brad for pro-lectlon and iltew, .8100 each. 152-4841. GERMAN SHEPHERDS,-solid black, AKC, shots, champion bloodline, all malaa. S wks., 14 Iba. 484-4183. GERMAN IHkPMfeADi year old malt, vary gentle, 633-3494, GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 4 months, must sacrltice, wart S100, now $75. Just right ego te start training. 149-5338.___________,, ~ HEALTHY Y6l5SIB KltfENi, houlabrokert. Irta to kind homa, 363-7709. ! ___ HEALTHY kllKillfe ifcUgj, iorn Easter Sunday, AKC, 731-2*30. Such as: Mattresses,—(«U sl»s), rugs, carpets, tools, lewn furniture, nalle, shovplt, typewriters, sewing machines, lawn mowars, bicycles, hundreds of other ertlclee too . rum.rous to mention....... Merchandise furnished by UNITED AUCTIONEERS . ASSOCIATION 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 DRAYTON PLAINS USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRAC-; JOB .WITH ELECTRIC START USED WHEELffiSRS^IrtiHP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY S375. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR ■WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY MSS. KING BROS CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers ' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold end installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND EENTALS 3255 01xle. Hwv- Pontiac OR 3-1456 YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget One 10W TRUCK CAMPER. . Was $2845 NOW S2395 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-39 ) 602-9440 PARKWOOO,-----LATGEi'tt* HURLEY DAVIDSON XLH paneled a d d It I o n , step-up Sportster real nice. FE 2-31)3. 2-bedroom ce r pettd , 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER 250, kitchen. furnished. My equity and take over payments. 052-2720 12 X 60', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilk* new, S495 down. -Take over payment. 623-1310 or 333-1657. 20' TRAILER, SELF-CONTAINED, very good condition. OR 3-2112. 1957 CHAMPION, l'X35', 2-bedrooms. Very good condition. $1,250. 335- a.””- ,....I- ------- clean. 8475. 334-1356. 1966 BENELLI BARRACUDA 250 CC Good condition. S295, low mlleagt, 693-1)36. 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 250CC Sprint, S595. 673-7621. between 9-6 p.m._____ 1959 lO'XOS' ELCAR, $1,695. 1963 Vlndalc exptndo, $3,395. 334-150* afternoons. 7966 HONDA -305 Scrambler, *4507"W Wagner, Pontiac. FE 4-7513. Call after 6. 1965 HOLLY -PARK, 13X60. Furn., washer, and dryer. Disposal end unlun, Dlshmpster. In Troy Villi. Adult ’ . HONDA _160CL,__Scrambl*r, big section. 609-1039. 1966 DANISH KING, 13'X60', central air conditioning, many extras. 741-3473. Camping Private Lake Safe beech, flush toilets and showers, 1140 M15, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 427-3420 wtekends or *65-5954 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 44224. 4, 4200. OR 3- CAMPERS OR TRAILERS GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 msrwimr LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS' AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3*9981 1966 CRESTWOODO 50 x 12. 2 bedrms. Partly furn. Adults only. Ready to move in. Cranberry Lake. 357-5647. knobbles* $375* 3634)381. 1966 NORTON ATLAS 750 CC, original owner* excellent condition. AAA 6-7021. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF — furn. 2 bedrooms* extras* $2895. 335-8728 lot, CREE CAMPER. 10'7^965 Ford Br spec!. 3-2329. FOR SALE* LIKE NEW* Holiday Rambler with overhang* sleeps 8. Self-contained. $2*395. 1 2 'x 1 4' custom-built detachable kitchen can be Included for an axtra $175. 682-7463. 1966 PLAYMATE. SLEEPS 6. Gas stove* refrigerator and oven. 2 air vents. Lots of extras. Used r times. Heese hitch. $1650. 852-5016. 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT con-ditlon. Immediate possession. 334* . 1784. Best” Motile Home^Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy^ Regent Squire < Landola Delta \ American Victor AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50' American 1968* $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village . 9620 Highland Rd.* (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW p'iw swwTruri!. mWWM Uj» ditlon, $135. 452-2337 ott. 5. LE-HA TRAILER COMPANY n*w location, 11442 Lamb* R d , Memphis Michigan.I 392-2334. Naw Trailer In Stock, service and parts avail. old 20' OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Pert* and accessories Baldwin «t Colgate 335-0634 ARRIVE FRIDAY! Sea the new Rltzcraft 40x12 with utility room •nd Early American decor 45995. (Modern end Mediterranean avail.) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Av*. 334-1508 Premier Showing Apache Travel Trailer IE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH Apache Travel Trailer WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW It HERE TODAY Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL IT'S NEAT" T APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Jut! N. of Waterford 625-1711 - - 625-35)6 REG. STORE HOURS: - sat. f a;S5.-5 p:rvf. ’ Closed Sun. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Macinaw, Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutx Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron 611-0720 Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734 SINCLAIR TRAILER, 15' EXC. con Travel Trailer* >8 91Y PICKUP CAMPER, 1960-model, sleeps 4, $750. 404-7455. TOW TRUCK CAMPER, self contained. >1,400. Call 335-3744. U' TRAVEL TRAILER, preCtlfcaity new. 402-4541. GOODMAN AND BROOKS ESTATE auction Wednesday at AuCtlonland details here Monday and Tuaeday. SATURDAY, f P.M. 2 ARtTQUE bedim., outfits, antique watches, clocks, antique dry sink, northern muskrat coat, washers, dryers, gas stove, freezers, new bullt-ln oven, 705 wV CI• rkston J Rd., leke Vrion'J 491.1471.________ ■ SATURDAY, MAY 1L10 A.M.. Palmer Eetat* Settlement 141*7 Dial* Hwy., Davleburg Details Mira on Thursday Parkin* Sala.|*rvlca Auctlonaare, Ph. SWARTZ CREEK 435-9400 SUNDAY,''} P.M. GROCERIES. Haw and used furniture, ml*c. Items 1962 VW but, »,000 actual ml., Mat, trailer, Evlnruda 35 hp motor. Hall's Auctions, 705 w, Clarkston Rd.> Lake Orion. 693 1171, TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) *73-9534 Plonts-Trees-Shrubi____11-A A-t TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and shed* frees. You dig, your tools. m Steeth, 8 miles W. of Com-merCe Village, pally - 484-0635. __ PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN VagttaMli, flowers, geraniums, tndlanwoed Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., L«k* Orion. 891-3013. ; I? VACATION TRAILER, good condition, 0650. OR 4-0635, 4-6. 15* TOUR-A-HO^E, sleeps 5, good condition. 614-2143._ ditlon, sleeps 6, side mirrors, raese hitch, ready to go, 0035. 879-6007 TAKE' YOUR-WIPE on i- second honeymoon. Sac Niagara Fills In a Valentine travel frailer, deluxe features, S995 .up. E. Fowtor, 4130 Boat*. Lk. Rd., TENT TRAILER. Sleeps 4. Complete with mettrassee, $250. L. P. Stove and othar unusad camping aoulp mant. 412-4491. IS' TROTWOOD, COMPLETE With Reese hitch. OR 3.1455.__________ 14' CEN+URY TRAVEL TRAILER 391-2797. After 5 P.M. 1960 FORD PICKUP. M ton 4-wheal drive, with light camper. Exc. condition, low mileage, many e* tree. 51100, 642-9054. 1962 AIRSTREAM 34’, vary good ;ondlf)on, 334-524) __________ 1963 DODGE CTIKSStS" hhOUNT truck with 17' camper. 10,000 Exc. condition. MY 3-1401. 1963 SHASTA 23* SELF contolned. toilet,, shower top condition, ready for fhe road. Only 419*5 HAHN CHRYSLER, 6673 Dixie Hwy., ? Clarkston, MA 52635. contaTnA) 1N3 ir. sElp-i front awning, 1 Exc. >1475. 473-31 With 1964 TRUCK CAMPER, 10VS, flti M ton truck. Call attar S p.m., a»1-1111. 1 1966 I7>T MACKINAW. jELF-con-talnadi sited* 4. 332-3817. it*4 PHOHN 1 X CONVERTIBLE Camper. OR 3-3475. 1968 Storcraft Campers Ineide display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Wetton Dally 9-6 . FE 4.4402 I960 30* DRIFTWOpD TRaVE L trailer. Sleeps 0. Completely self-contained. Attar 4 p.m. 44S3B Pontiac Trail, Trailer No. 45. Walled Lk. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campers •nd Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Wwv. 425-4400 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup tiaepere and tope 4)60 Foley, Watertord. 433-0*50 TRAILERS and campars tor rent. 479-0714, Goodall. Trailers. Used Trailers Closing out our ran tel fleet To replace with 1940 models. 13 to 30 ft.. 2 to 4 yrs. aid. Soma salf-contalned. From 3445. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wllliami Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 Wag-N-Most»r THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. WALTON BLVD, FE 4^5153 GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL W« hav§ the finest buy for the money ever offered for a mobile home. Free Delivery up to 300 miles See the New Detroiters "Hufclnnsorrs MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1208' DRAYTON PLAINS— Excellent con' 1946 YAMAHA 60. Very good condition. 2 helmets* $180. Call 332-0853. 1967 BENILLI 125CC trail bike* 3 sprockets. 176 actual miles* $295. JOtiZZL 1*47 BMW. R69S. LOADED with ac cessories. 41745 firm. Can ba seen •t 6906 Almond Lane. Clarkston. 625-3059. 1967 RED SUZUKI 150CC. Electric start. With helmat. 8350. OR 34093 Call after 3:30. _____________ 1967 TRIUMPH TR6R, excellent con-ditlon. Insurance. 81050.,602-3134. I960 HONDA 350. FE 1-0430 befor* 4 p.m._________________________________ All 1968Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA_ NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1645 5. Telegraph ■ FE 3-7103 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4647 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6450 HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 Wlthltft. LIvIng Room Furnished—Delivered Rady to move In todayl.. 84,795.04 Includes Sales Tex—Insurance PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. pf Grand Blanc 1964 RICHARDSON. 4-btdrooms, Sake over payments. 3727 Joelyn Oxford Trailer Sal?s ' MARLfTTES - 50 to 63 Iona. If wide, 30 wide. Eerly American. Conventional end modern decor Expando or tlp-outa. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721. ml. S. of Leke Orion on M24. MOBILE HOME’ FURNITURE end steps. CdunTrysld* Living, 334-T504. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 194l's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, 84795 13'X5irIt 13050 irx44‘ at *3550 Alio th* Danish King, luxury for lass, featuring exterior storage. Large saving*' on everything In itock. Free deliver/1 and eat up within 300 mliat. Wa will nc' knowingly bt undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open- 9 to I Sun. 1 to 3357 Dixie Hwy. 330-077 WHiBL CAMPER. SLEiPFlTHAS sink. I ' TOWN & CPUNTRY , MOBILE HOMES For straight talk oh buying mohlle homos, set Bill Fostla. No gimmicks, no give-aways. Just good honest qualify it a price you can afford. p'- TELEGRAPH AT OIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn__________FE 4-3535 343- 18' CRIS CRAFT, REBUILT tnolhel tandem trailer, beautiful condition. OR 4-0679. 19' TROJAN SEA-BREiZE outboard Mark 75 Mercury motor, 4 wheel heavy duly tilt trailer. $1,350. 673 1015.___________ 19' SAILBOAT NO. 838, Lightning dess. Jib- mein sell. Spinnaker equipped to race. Good condition. 8495. OR 30*42. 25' /OWENS CRUISER, loaded. In eluding trim tabs, OR 32404, 35 HP JOHNSON motor for sale, Controls and gae tank indudad 602-2201. 1*62 CHRIS CRAFT CONNIE, IBS h.p., htid, galley, speeds to 31 mph, 84000 or best oftor. 5084363. 1963 40 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC Johnson, tank and controls $225. 25 horsepower Johnson tank, controls spare prop. >75. 4331032. _ 1965 16 FT. GLASTRON, 120 H. P. t O Mercrulser, power tilt, full top, Duel home, full Instruments, bilgs pump, fire extinguisher, metallic red end white. 43 MPH. Alloy Trailer. 82,900. 6731830. 1*64, 23' CREST P 6 N T O O N aluminum railings* blue and whita canopy* 28 h.p. Scott outboard, alactrle start* generator* gear shift, remote control? Includes many ac< cessorltes. FE 8-0125. 1967 T RO J AN VO Y AGE k. 31 feet Flying bridge, two 210 interceptors, heat exchangers* 110 vol' generator, rafrig* complst furnishings, 73 nours*> Ilka nev. $13,500. Can arranga farms. 644-—B605...... ......—----------— 1968 » 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O.* power tilt ond trailer* $3395-complete. Kars Boats 8. Motors. 693-1600. ABC IT'S ASSEMBLED! Unsinkablt plastic Stowboats can bo carried on car carrlor — Fold Into flit package 4Vb" . thick, weighing 55 pounds. Carry 700 pounds — Available as row boats, outboards and sail boats. From $269 lip. FERRY SERVICE* 6129 Highland Road, (M-59). f BARGAIN Troian* Ilka new, 1967* SI', hardtop, twin 210s, 80 hrs., radio, depth sounder* etc., owner buying larger boat. BILL CARRICO Keen's Detroit Yacht Harbor VA 2-5400 100 Meedowbrook DAWSON'S SPECIAL. Used Steury flberglas runabout. Speedometer, horn, cover, • reel buy et 8395. I960 14' Glassper flberglas runabout, windshields, steering, seats, 5 yr. warranty Glassper, Steury, GW -I n v ad e r Mirocraft boats, Grumman canots Keyot and Dolphin's pontoons Evlnrudo motors, Pamco trailers. Left' and DAWSON'S LAKE. 629-2179. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 1199 5. Telegraph_______332-8033 EVINRUDE 9VS AND IS HP. Scott 7VS hp. 885. Other* 5 to 60 hp. 5370 Dixie Hwy. ____________ Expansion Sale. MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Aluma Craft Btl Mara -New Alloy trailer 1963 A-l 40 h.p. E-Matlc Johnson. New V bottom fishing boat, r $159, now $12*. Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCUftY MERC CRUISER DEALER ■■■■■■ . CRUISE OUT me. HARLEY - DAVIDSON Sportster,’143 E. Walton Dally*-* FE 34403 900cc — FE 0-6023. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY- 8250. No. 152 Dryden, or 796-3360. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - SOOCC 13 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Chooso from the many road and trail modtlt. Rupp mini bikes 5 big models on display. Prlcad from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demod*’ Rd. left arid follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES.AT TIPSICO "LAKErPhdne'*39-3T79.--------------- WANTED: USED L 8"aTH E R motorcycle jacket, site 40. OR 3-3390. Bicycles 96 Hours: dally 9-8* Sat. 9-6* Closed Sun. HYDROYNt t 5 FIBERGLAS, ..m-----------■ boat, Inboard outboard, 100 H.P., interceptor motor, with trailer $1,400, OXS' -STevEr - EHr---epacla~.-lidatoc. dinette set, Phllgas tank, garden tools, lawn (bower, chest e' drawers, couch, chair miscellaneous Items. Friday May )0, and Saturday May 11. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 340 East Pika, JOHNSON 40 H.P. •lactro^maticw I th all controls Used lass than 100 hours. *350. 437-439). otter 4:30. JOHNSON-38 HORSB-motor, electric with tank and controls, used less then 10 hre. 8378. Call 363-2734. LIKE NEW 17* Mariner flberglas outboard, convertible top, curtains *hd back cover, 10 horse Mercury motor, on A|ax tin traitor. Mutt see ta appreciate. Call weekdays attar 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. LI. 5-3301. 36.'.'ord wrecker, bait of far, WW. ft CWIYy" Sealer. 33S-M30 1««0 CHIVY FICKUP. Vk • 10 n . TtoelsIdS box. IdMl tor camper. . e»c, condition. ,FE MW.___ Tmo CHIVY M Ion. good, tint S2S0. fe a.1114. _________ i'mi jalrp te-t6W, nuos,wlnchi •sm Nn. 1S2 Dr.voon, or 706-3340. l./i tjODOE 1 TON pickup.Good Condition, call 124-4614. After 6:30 PM.________________________ Rfl CHEVY Vk TON panel, clean ahd good. 363-0001. Dealer, _ ftjj DODGE Vk ton pickup. $75. Call baton 3 o.m.. 673-3326. ___ 1M4 FORD FALCON deluxe ran-chero, 6 cylinder auto., 22 ml. arc gal, 1715. 631-3433. ______ i*6S CHEVY HALF-TON pickup. ' Heavy doty front and roar iprlnos. truck tirM« axtra gas tank# trailer hitch. (Wlrad and set for camper). ?:rei.iM tSai. 693-4)42. fa* CHEVY PICKUP • • • Dealer. Call 338-923$._____ ft65 GMC % TON* heavy outv; dou-ble power. 363-4333, aft. 3.30.- 1965 FORD iCONO-VAN 6 cylinder, belo*. Bood running condition. * Specially Priced $595 JOHN McAULIFE FORD 277 West Montcalm PC 14101 LI3j030 1964 FORDV-8, S50 stoka, 41550. call 332-4989.___________________ 1966 CHEVROLET El C • m l no ' pickup, solid black with red Interior. V*8/ stick, radio, heater. Showroom Wdltlw, S1W5. HtllsMe Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 7663. ___________________ !m6 INTERNATIONAL tandem tractor, 236 GMC V-6, 71N englno-5 and 3 transmission, 1»66 Montona 25' trl-axle dump trailer. Call after 5:30, 667-5229.______________ 1967 Ford Econoline Pickup 4k ton, with 6 cyl. stick »hlft, red finish, whitewalls. Only— • $1$95 Beattie Ford OrDr.xTOE1LNEWA?"E«0 623-0900 1666 TR 250 TRIUMPH. very low mlleaoo, Ilka 1 new. PE 5-6276. AUSTIN HfAUlV Jtorlte, 1*66 ' • ' , 36,000. ml. good F0REIGN5 FOR FUN 1666 VOLKSWAGEN Hat radio and heater and It Is really sharp 1665 FIAT 1500 Spider, really nice and full price only 61065 1666 AUSTIN HEALEY "Sprite" radio and heater, tonneau cover and really nice. 1665 VOLKSWAGEN Has a red finish and It ft ready for the road 1663 SUNBEAM Alpine, has 3 tops, and the full price only 6765 1666 JAGUAR XKE Roadster, black finish and almost like brand new. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Av._____FE $-9421 VW KARMAN GHIA owner. Exc. 1 4865. I960 CADILLAC. FLEETWOOD. < doer - hardtop* Just Ilka now. owner car. Can be purchased wltt no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1663 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, full power, clean. 651-6425.__________ 1664 CADILLAC convertible. White, black Interior. 667-4217. :_________ 1965 CADILLAC Coupe. This car hat everything for your comfort and convenience and ft Is one of the hard to find luxury cart. Only 62765. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue ‘FE 2-8101 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE chevy; 1600 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1666 STINGRAY CORVETTE. 427 enolne. t3200. Call 361-2151 1644 CHEVELLE 6, snow liras, auto., Exc., condition. 663-7511._____________ convertible, wife's car, actual ml 11,000. exc. condition. See car at 4201 Edmoor, Drayton Plains. *73-1536 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, factory official car, air conditioning V8, automatic, power steering, Drakes, AM FM radio, -------- - ------H othai roar defroster, many other extras only 16,000 miles. See this one at $195 down. BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL1-7000 _ CADILLAC 1660 ELDORADO, loaded GOOD con-! with extras, 6,000 ml., will accept trade, 646-7645.___________________________ TOM RADEMACHER Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white, block top. Low miles. Only 61065. On US 16 at MIS. Clarkslon, MA 5-5071._________________,________ 1664 CHEVY IMPALA. 6 bassendsr 1660 GMC 14-TON PICKUP. Stick wl«! side boxos. 61,650. 673-6526 or 6744)273. 1660 CHEVY one Ion, fully equipped wrecker, less than 1000 milts. Dual wheels, full body. 0AVE HAHN CHRYSLER 6673 Dlxla Hwy.....___ Clarkslon mr- GMCCUSTOM Vk TON pickup. V0. poWor. auto. OL 1-1505. DODGE 1660 ADVENTURER. Vk ton. 6 cyl. auto. Radio. Maka offer. 426- 7226r626-7336. _______________ FORDS (2) 1664 ECON-O-LINES, HD, axe. condition, S ply rubMr, ■ radio passenger seat, tow mileage. S650 aa. Firm. 363-0203, 346-3540. ________________ jfcEP >664 UNIVERSAL V4. 4 wheel drive. Full convertible .top. Call attar I weak days, 642-6646._______ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -AII.Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— - Autobahn Motors Inf; Authorl;.eo VW Dealer V» mile Noith of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph, FE 8-4531 New and Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO Standard Auto 109 E. Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 Family ' car. V:«, auto, | CAPRICE COUPE, 16*6, 1 OWNER. 19,000 miles. Air, siereo, 396 hydra., crulse-contrdl, all power. Beautiful. Naw tires. $2100 firm. 646-3323, eft. 6 p.m. or weekend. CHEVY II NOVA sports coupe. Auto. new. $1900. 338-3425 after 4 P.M. SAVE MONEY AT. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327 4 speed, chrome mags, real for tha strip! BUY HERE — PAY HERE! at MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. ___________ 1957 CHEVY 283. Automatic. Hasn't failed yet. Cell now, $125. FE 4-2896. ‘ 1957 CHEVY, METALLIC BLUE, 3 speed, best offer, 363-5866.______________ wagon. . B...... - Power steering, radio, heater, air deflector, 1 owner. 647-2797 666 CAPRICE FULL power. ... automatic transmission, low mlle-age. 662*432. 16*6 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS, V-8, automatic, power steering, buckets new tiros. Must sell, 11500. *51-1663.___________________________ 1666 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door SS Hardtop, 366 engine, Turbo-Hydramitlc, power steering. Power brakes, bucket seats, console shift, air conditioned, Crulso Control, 7 wheels with snow tiros, 22,000 ml., ‘can be seen'and test driven at 1365 Lanox Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 6- 7361._________- _________________ 1666 CHEVELLE MALIBU station j wagon, roof rack, double power,, power tailgate, very clean, $1565. Ml 7-2430. matching Spring 1642 LINCOLN C O N T I N B N T A'L beautiful arctic white with black and white Interior, lull power, air conditioning, spotless conditio- 636.74 par month. 'Ask tor Stock No. lw4A. 5-year or 30,000-mllo now cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1666 FALCON FUTlJIlA, stick, tow mileage, axe. condition. Lady'o carTBoSO. 612-0743. afl. j. 1666 TAIRLANE TOWN! stpAN $1365. 126 down, paymants 111.02 week. Coll Mr. Barks, Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1647 FORD GALAX IE 500 Con-vertlble, beautiful Sahara gold with block all vinyl Interior, and black top. VI, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes. 5 year or 50.000 miles naw car warranty. Spring Special only 62366 full price. Just 6)86 and 873.70 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG 2-door with automatic transmission, full price 81665. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 600 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-6421 1667 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-6, auto, tow mileage, 61650. 662-7261 16*7 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful lime gold with black top, 6hd black bucket seats, and console. V6 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 13.000 miles, can't prlng Only 62280 full price, ji ------------- --gUgi-lh. 5 ust 6188 year or warranty “Frankie’s car has a big safety feature—it won’t go over 30 miles an hour!” L down. 6*6.66 par month j 50,000 mllo naw available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Ooklond Ave.____ FE 5-4101 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVT, 1600 W. MoPle. Ml 4-2735. transmission. 1967 CAMER0 327 engine* automatic transmission* yellow finish end real sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 1959 CHEVY WAGON, runs good. $99. Full Price, Buy Here — Pay Here! at Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave* FE 8-4079.___________ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, white Interior, auto., power. Lady's car. 651*3750, aft. 5 p.m. CAMARO, 16*7, CONVERTIBLE, console, double power, Rally wheels, wide liras, sharp, 62150. Ml 7-2430. 1M0 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, vary nice. *82-6223, Riggins, Dealer. 1660 CHEVY CLUB COUPE, 6201. "0" down, payments 62.60 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold....................pht,., c Turner Ford, Blrmlhgham._____116*7 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 16*0 CHEVY 2 door, transportation' 427-435 engine, loaded. 474-1216, 5*4- Naw and Used Cars 106 16*3 FORD GALAXIE. __________OR 3-3560 ________ 1863 FORD FAIRLANE 500 station automatic, radio, heater, wonderful second car, spring special only $688 full price, (ust $88 down, $31.52 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ______FE* 5-4101 Naw and llsad Cars 106 MERCURY METEOR 6467, dowm payment! <4.76 week. 1664 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 81565 636 down, payments 614.44 weak Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham.____ 16*6 FORD RANCH wagon. V-l,' power steering, radio, 23,0(16 miles. 330-1453. _______________________ CAMARO, 1667, 350SS. 4-speed. AM-FM. Disc brakes. Vinyl lop. Custom trim and Instruments. Lika new. 62.150. *46-7*30. 16*3 FORD GALAXY 2 door V0 I . 6475, 4150 Manitoba. Pontiac, j 16*3 FORD HARDTOP, 6*65. 60; down, payments 60.62 week. Call; Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold | Turner Ford, Birmingham. Special 666.- FULL PRICE, Buy Here — Pay Hera! at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Avt. FE >-4076.________________________________ 5432. 16*3 FORD GALAXY 500 convertible, full power, good condition, $050. 343-5571. __________________ 1660 CHEVY i, AUTOMATIC, low ml., good condition, 6225. *28-2047, Oxford. _________ 16*7 CHEVELLE MALIBU El Camlno. V-8, radio, whitewall*, wire caps, posi-tractlon, air shocks, sharp. , Sea at Long Lake and Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills. 1646 CORVETTE convertible, 427, speed, stick, double powor, MA 4-*443. 16*1 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, rusted 'but runs good. *73-1756 or 3360830._________________________________ GOOD condition. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER 10 used loops ready For Immediate summer delivery COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI JEEP BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive . FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES ’ 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-41QI,____'______LI 3-2030 Foreign Can 105 1937 MGA, FAIR condition but In need of some repair. *51-3460. 16*0 MGA. GOOD BODY runs good, new top, wires, S450, 3*3-0361. 16*0 MERCEDES 220S, REAR END wrecked, mechanically perfect, drivable, 6300. OL 1-1505._________ 1642 VW, SUNROOF, radio, $400. 682-5306, aft. 5 p.m. 1643 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good running condition, make offer. 642-5425. IFrid__________________________ 1645 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible, must sell $450, 807-4570 White Lake, 087-4570. 1645-VOLKSWAGEN. SUNPROOF —AM-FM. Reetlmna seats. Poresf ‘ green. $990. 682-0233 after 6 P.M. f966 dark ar CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, -2041. * take Orion. MY2-2& 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, Bahama Blue, .black ‘Interior. Radio. ..Snow tires. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE 19*2 bel air chevy wagon, fe 3-CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO, DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO -RQNOL& , COMPACT -CARS - .-- e oHgtnal'mi < Automatic's Sticks GOOD VARIETY RONEY'S 131 BALDWIN______FE 4-4909 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2 - d < hardtop. Exc. condition. Full power. 36,000 actual mi. FE 4-4373. 245 Nelson. ________ 1968 CHEVY Impalo Custom coupe With 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. 3.000 miles, demo. Only $165 down, balance to finance only BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _____________OL 1-7000 CHRYSLER, HARDTOP, four door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Beautiful com 1662 CHEVY If NOVI 2 door hardtop, auto., original owner, $250. 402-1446. steering, uroKca. dition. Exceptional buy. 6600. Call f owner, 343-0235. 1641 CHRYSLER CROWN Good condition. FE 2-7*47. Imperial. 1662 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 283 V-8. auto., double power, 40,000 ml., share. 6725. OR 3-0341. 1643 FORD, 2 DOOR Galaxlo. Exc. running condition, good transportation. *465. FE 4-1504, 71 Brush St. _____________________________ 1663 T-BIRD, WHITE Landau, lew mileage, all power, very good condition, best otter. *44-5220._______ 16*3 FALCON WAGON. 6565. "0" down, payments SS.44 week. C6II Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ 16*4 FORD GALAXY, excellent condition, S465, 332-6506. 16*4 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. 6645. SO —down, payment* af.SSJj week. Call Mr. KrksT Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 16*3 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, with ______ .. ,______■_________ automatic, power steering, FALCON FUTURA. 4 door, 16*4 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE Beautiful Arctic whlta with black top, and Interior, full power, and factory air conditioning. Spring Special only 61*80. .Full price, lust $188 down, and *66.33 par month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave; FE 5-4101 1662 CHEVY II 4-dr. 6565. *0 fn-wn, payments 85.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 16*2 CHEVROLET Bel Air . . . 6400. Dealer. Cell 330^230._______________ 1642 CHEVY WAGON, * cylinder ---BUltlL tvtrdtnn.- 36.500 <74-2758; Iginai mi______________________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1600 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753 MILOS C H~ C?R YSL E R -I “-WtWWBrtfllr »- *T7'""M!d4r—Ha Orion, MY 2-2041., 16*3 CHEVY SUPER sport con vertlble, 327, auto., power steerino brakes and windows. 807-4471. brakes, 6125 down, finance balance of only *570. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-643* cyl. *600. *82-0448. 1644 FORD GALAXY 500 3 door hardtop, euto. 8. clean l owner. OA 8-4265. 1966 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with V8. automatic, power steering, burgundy finish, only — $1895 Beattie Ford , "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1644 FAIRLANE 500 XL Convertible, Candy Apple md, black top. automatic transmission, power brakes — steering, full console, 360-2V engine, wife's car. After 5:30, 624-1484.________ blk top. Air. $3,150. 447-2135. 1967 Ford Galoxie r500 Hardtop 2 door, with 360 engine, automatic, VS, power steering, dark green with matching Interior. Only— $2295 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ________623-0900____ 1967 T BIRD LANDAU. 2 door. Burgundy with black top. Power windows. Brakes. Steering. Air conditioning. Tinted Hass. Bucket usaruev sfdan sjos seats.^THt-a-way steenng wheel. |16M^MERCU^rf>SEDAN,^W65, lust SOI down, 636.42 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , Rochester >____ F E 1*4101 1965 Lincoln CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full powor, factory air conditioning. Only— $2395 Beattie‘Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1647 CONTINENTAL lour door sedan. A platinum beauty with ell red Interior. Factory air, lull power, cruise control. A low mileage, one owner, garage kept beauty. Gorgeous. 64465. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7143. _______________ 1642 COMET 4 CYL. automatic, beautiful white finish, matching Interior, full price. 6395. Standard Auto 3400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. (IV* block W. of West Huron.) 401-0004 __ 1662 COMET 2 - POOR, auto., 1 owner. 442-6223, Riggins, dealer. 1662 MERCURY METEOR I automatic, power steering. Recon-dlllooed. Clean. Bast otter 620-1154. after 4 p.m._____ 1042 MERCURY COUGAR two door hardtop. Factory fir, lutometto, power steering and brwei, con- sole, vinyl top, till steering wheel, wide ovals, wire wheal covers,' AM-FM radio, balance now car warranty. Ford Motor Co. ox-oclitlva'i^cer. 02465. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 7163. ________ 1647 MERCURY Monleray four floor sedan. Automatic, powar itatrlng and brekas, radio, hoatar., whitewalls. Balance naw car war-' ranty. Ford Motor Co, executive's' car. 81665- Hlllslda Lincoln-Morcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. 1047 MERCURY Cougar two door hardtop. Lima frost beauty. V-l automatic, powor efeerlng and brakes, consol*, radio, neater, whitewalls, wire wheelcover*. A Ford Motor Co., okecutlvo's car. Balance now car warranty 02365. Hlllslda Llncoln-Mercury,' 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. ..___________ I960 OLDS 4 DOOR Hardtop, good transportation. 45)-7457\aft, 6. 1642 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 1565. 60 down, payminli 85.44 week.. Call. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-.’500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1663 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Sharp'. 6450. call 673-4714. \ 1644 OLDS LUXURY aodan, all power; 4 naw tiros, axe. condition, >1250. Coll otter 6:30 p.m., 402-0716. 16*4 OLDS FlS. 4-DOOR J«|«n. Radio. Healer, 330 engine. 6*50. *51-4672. \ 16*4 OLDS 08, WHITE convertible, dean, low ml., <675. 345-4035.____ 16*4 OLDSMOBILE F05 narVtlop, 6644. 60 down, payments *'.40 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - ''00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1964 OLDS 98 This is a sharp 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Come In and see this one today Tf you are serious about buying a good used car. .________*1395_______________ Suburban Oldr 1663 MERCURY 4-DOOR hardtop, V-j 0, automatic, full power, full prlco,' „ „ 6595. • 435 s- Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (V* block West of W. Hruon St.) *81-0004 16*4 MERCURY 6 passenger, squire wagon, with VO automatic, lull power, beautiful condition. Arctic white finish with rod vinyl Interior. Spring special at Only -81100. Ju«! 688 down, $48.45 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ave^____*** FE 5-4101 1965 OLDSMOBIU'Ej Delta 88 t-door hardtop* V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes, and steering whitewall tires, priced to sell at $1195. RO$E RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155._____ down, payments $5.88 week Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Cal) Mr. Parks, Ml *4-7500. Harold 1966 MERCURY HARDTOP, In a beautiful metallic turquoise with -.— 1966 FORD LTD : 2-door hardtop. V8, full power, factory warranty. . Bargain Priced At: P $1795 Village . Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Call Mr. Parks, mi .4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 16*7 FORD FALCON FUTURA station wagon 206 V-8. power steering, power windows, 14,000 miles. Cell after * p.m. 334-4003. ._______ 1667 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop. SMlan, beautiful arctic white finish with twl-light aqua Interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, powor steering, this was titled to Ford Motor Co. still under New Car Warranty. Spring Special Jnly 62118. Full Price, Just $116 down. 647.01 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1967 MU5TANG 2 PLUS 2 fastback, V-8 Cruise-O-Matlc, power steering, tinted glass, fold down rear seat, new tires, 5 and 50 warranty, exc. condition, $2,000, 651-0010. black vinyl top. 15,000 miles, V8 automatic, radio, heater, powe steering, brakes, mint condition Spring special only $1688, ful price, lust $188 down $54.19 per month. 5 year or 50,000 milt warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 1646 MERCURY WAGON, power equipped, auto., 4 passenger, 682-1444. weex. till mr. rants, mi wm Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, MERCURY COUGAR 1647 Stick shift, 6)750. 424-1055.__________ THUNDERBIRD 1640. old. Power windows, l ditlonlng. Take over payments I Private owner. Mt. Clemens. 4*3-!; 0000. 1667 GMC HANDY bus, V-8, 3 seats, air, power brakes, auto., rear heat, tinted glass. *2,450. 451-4571. 1667 MERCURY Monterey two door ________; hardtop. Golden beauty with MONTHS matching Interior. Automa tie, con-: power steering end brakes, power window, 6 way power seat, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, whitewalls, heater. Balance new car warranty. Ford Motor Co. executive's car *2465. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. OBT A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1645 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, $1345, $36 down payments $12.68 wsek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.___________ 1645 OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop, double powor, radio, 42,000 ml., call altar 6 p.m., *1305, 651-0424. 1645 OLDS CUTLASS eonvartlbla, radio, double power, auto., othor extras, axe, condition. 624-5431. 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4-door hardtop, powar •tearing, power brakes, like new. $1695 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1665 OLDS Dynomlc SS 4-door hardtop automatic, powar itatrlng, brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls, on* owner, naw Car trade tow mileage. S1465. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkslon MA 5-5071. _____ OLDS 1645, DELTA M, 4 door hardtop. $1275. Excellent condition. Shod Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Ml 4-4808. 1644 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hardtop, auto. 8, double power. wwmtrn' 1644 FORD 6-passenger Stat'en Wagon, 6665. SO down, payments $8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm-Ingham. 1666 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop, red with black vinyl top. buckets, console, AM FM radio, power seats 6 way, power vents, j ^erdorr.5nc.s» ^ iSuburban Old' Oakland BIRMINGHAM .635 S. Woodward______Ml 7-5111 -----------. ______;—i—, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH „,jl664 FORD GALAXIE 4 door 1663 CHEVY 4 DOOR Impale. 4 cyl. 734 Oakland Ave. FE S-6434| automatic, cream color, excellent auto., radio, heater, must sell. White Lake. 847-4570. 665 BUICK SEDAN, . S1365, *39 1943 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door down, payments $12.00 week. Cel | hardtop, 6 cylinder, stick. No Mr. Parks, -Ml 4*7500. Harold, money down. Turner Ford, Birmingham. SURE BEATS WALKING! ' LUCKY AUTO WE'RE MOVING Yes, Wow we have more space and better facilities to serve you. Plus a larger and better selection of quality used cars. Come on out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2700 W. Maple Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 IfST^VATFMONZATs^ !19f^rt^^rranW 3*ve^°MV«*9dlOP' condition. *500. 602-5652. Good Cars — Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cars 1965 BUICK Special 1644 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon. « pass., V-8, air. Good condition. FE> 5-0270. anytime. under warranty, eves. 887-4266. KESSLER'S 1664 CHEVY. BEST offer. Call after I > 5:00. 335-5656. _______________| One owner, like new mechanically I CHEVROLET ^ door Blscayne, „ , . —,— — —‘ — - stick shift, 4 cylinder <400. *25-3673. Oxford perfect, our best buy at best buy i $1195 1963 OLDS 98 2-door Hardtop, buckets ....... 16*3 CHEVY, nice car ... 16*1 CHEVY, runs good ..... 1657 OLDS, real nice .... 16*3 MERC, needs work $1065 *359 . SI 16 1664 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 8 cylinder, standard shift, radio, whitewalls, red with white top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. *77 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2Q41.______________ beautiful white finish, power, full price, $765. double 16*4 FORD van, sharp ..$765 16*4 DODGE 44-ton .. $456, • , , _ 1664 RAMBLER 1 owner ..$456: A 11 +/~\ 1963 FORD 500, sharp ..S*5f| 010110010 U IU 16*3 CHEVY Bel Air . $*56 Van Camp CHEVROLET 2*75 Mlltord Road, Milford 1025 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (1V5 block W. of West Huron St.) *01-0004_________, 484- 16*4 CHEVY BISCAYNE < cylinder 2 door, stick. 41,000 miles. FE 2-663S. 1965 BUICK Special 4 door deluxe sedan, V8, automatic, beautiful condition, one owner, .....- $1288 Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake . tF;E 2*165 .a,,.,*.-. 1966 VW SEDAN, gdOd condition, $1,200. 273-0314, Detroit.,_________ Tf** TftIUMPH SPITFIRE, ' needs » some body work, mechanically good. 624-4386. 1968 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 MARK III convertible, blue, excellent condition, also 1961 T-BIrd convertible, black, loaded with extras. PR 3-0965 between 3 and 6 p.m. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING * BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9248 FIATS STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE T965 BUICK- LeSabre 4-door hardtop, burgundy. New ■.**£*&. showroom mileage. .. work. S300. 646-3323, after 6_p.m. condition, very *iow $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL ~ STORE — __*5 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS' 16*6 BUICK Riviera 2 door hardtop, with-¥8, automatic, -power steering, brakes, windows, very low mileage, new car trade. $2865.. tl966 BUICK LeSABRE 2 -door hardtop. Power steering; power brakes, automatic. Best otter. *74-• 2610. __________________________ GWJMALDTCAirCCr: 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9221 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" TEBGME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. 1956 CADILLAC, LOOKS and runs good. FE 8-8340 after 6 CADILLAC 1956, good condition, good tires. $150. 334-1979 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door coupe, 4 speed, 110 horse, Mst offer. 682*726.__________________. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales snd Service OA 0-1400 condition, good tires, >750. 334-2653. 1644 FALCON CLUB COUPE. 6o65. SO down, payments $6.00 week. (all Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1665 FORD FALCON FUTURA Station Wagon, vinyl seats, carpeted Interior, new tires, exc. condition. OR 40714. 16*4 FORD COUNTRY Souir Wagon, beautiful candy apple red. All vinyl Interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, sharp as a tack. — Spring Special only $1288 full price, (ust $106 down, and *48.65 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1962 DODGE, 4-DOOR CUSTOM 880, all power, perfect condition original owner. 335-5394. 963 DART. 4-DOOR SEDAN. Auto. New tires. 625-2546. 1964 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, V-8, power steering, automaiic, best offer. 1-685-2993. _________________ 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop wifh V8, automatic, radio, heater, red with black top, only— $1495 1645 DODGE CORONET 508, 383 V8 4 ___ speed, AM FM reverb radio, vinyl tepTmany extras, wll! sacrifice for Deattl© JT 010 best offer. Ml 6-3953. Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ’Tdor weekend. 16*5 CHEVY IMPALA. Powi Cheaper car or sell. *81-0114, 16*5 CHEVY II, stick *, radio, heater, whitewalls, rad. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.,*77 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2821.______ MUSTANGS — 20 TO .CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. TmTXHEVY IMPALA SS, automatic, power steering-brakes. *73-6*27. TOM RADEMACHER ^ CHEVY-OLDS ~ » '1665 CHEVY Bal-Air Wagon, VB automatic,- power .steering, radio heater, ideal family wagon; *1395 On US 10 at M15, Clarkslon, AAA 5 5071. _____________ 1645 XHEVY ‘....IMPALA. Indoor .hardtop. V-8, ?ujd.'-*‘»dtor i“" condltton. 357-4777, Southfield. 1645 IMPALA SS CONVERTIBLE power steering and brakes, auto exc. condition. 1 owner. $1/495. 623-~-QP9SrBftrS-y.m 1957 CAD I LLAC»_ _$85 After JUtt* "■ " DR 4-2015 ________ OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER C€NT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS PROM BERZ AIRPORT just South of Pontiac Tray Ml 2-4600 Transportation Specials1 We Arrange Financing Easy Credit BUY HERE PAY HERE 1662... Lake Rd. Pontine.- ................. ■' 1657 T-BIRD, PORTHOLE top, euto„# double power, new (rent end end Interior rebuilt 312 and stored. *2250. 767-4803 or 767:4478. 1657 T-BIRD, 2 TOPS, new con vertlble, new black I n t • r I o r bronze, auto., no rust, mint con dition, 547-6721 after 4 PM._____________ T6S5—MUSTANG—HARDTOP, factory equipment, and 5 year or 50,008 imr Mii IMT warranty^ Spring- S|i«tat- Only S1086 ' "Full Price, lust *88 down, 136.42 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1422A. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 . Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down - And 39 Per Month 1965 MONZA Convertible with 4 speed, radio, haatar, one owner, real sharp at only $995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET I ________________ Rochwftr----*-----—’OCTTQOOf T6n~FT)Rt)--COfWCTTtBLEri>eedi work, $100, 673-6550. 1661 FORD 4 DOOR. 6 stick. 8100. 851-2676. 1MI FORD 4 DOOR wagon, good condition, S125. 682-6460 eft. 5. 1661 FALCON. GOOD condition, Rebuilt engine. <75. 325-6747. original owner, S358. 363-3 1661 FALCON 2-door, S265. SO down, payments S3-86 .week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580.- Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1662 FORD STATION WAGON, 1475. $0 down, payments $4.42 weak. Call Mr. Parks, wll 4-7500. u Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1662 FALCON 4-door, $345. SO down, payments S3.88 weak. Call Mr. Parks,, Ml 4-750C. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1662 FORD-GALAXIE convertible, 8 andard Shift, no I 8450. 673-1784. 1662 FORD SEDAN, $444. $0 down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Harold Tjrner Ford, Birmingham. , HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD Ave _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1665 T-BIRD LANDAU special Interior, and dash, factory stallatlon for auto show, ~ power,—eprlng—apodal - only .-. <118$ full price. Just Si 88 down, end 661.41 per month, 5 veer or 58,000 mile new car warranty, available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland_____________FE 5-4181 1665 FALCON SQUIRE. 81345. 636 down, payment* 812.16 week. Cell - Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H-------- Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 16** FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V automatic, power steering, new white sidewalls, excellent condition clean, owner must sell. Family has 3 cars end 2 drivers. Will sell to best otter above wholesale. 3*3 6375. 16*6 FORD. 2 DOOR. * AUTO Radio, power steering and brake* 11265. *24-483*. ' ^ 16** FORD COUNTRY Sedan, station Wagon, 10 passenger, Vf automatic, radio, healer, pom., steering, beautiful twl-light with matching Interior, the perfect car for the large family. Spring special only SI711 full price SIM down, $57.80 per month. 5 year or 50,008 mile new car warranty available, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland Ave. FE J-4101 QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 1967 Chevy Biscayne 6-Cyl. Stick shift, heater. Full factory equipment, factory warranty. Col ivory finish. Only — $1695 1966 • IMPALA 6-Passenger Wagon Tropical turquoise, 8 cyllnger, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, new white-wall tires. $2095 1966 BEL AIR V-8 Wagon Beige. Auto, trans., power, steering, new tires, whitewalls. $1995 1966 Malibu * Super Sport Coupe V-8, 4-spaed, console, bucket seats, mag type wheels. Black vinyl top, marina blue finish. Only — $1895 1964 FORD Falcon 2-Door with 6 cyl engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must see to appreciate! $895 1965 CHEVY Convertible Turquoise, white top, V-8, automatic, power steering, new white-walls. $1595 1967 Malibu * 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. ' Silver blue mist finish. Only —- $1995 1965 CHEVY Convertible White, white top, 327 V-l, full power, auto, transmission. ' $1595 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. engine, Powergllde, radio. heater. Whitewalls. Sandy beige finish. $895. :• 1966 Rambler 660 Classic 4-Door with radio, ‘ heater, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. -Spa.-team green finish. Only — 1967 ’ CAMARO 327 V-8 Black coupe. Power steering, auto. transmis^ion« whitewalls. 1968 BARRACUDA 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewalls. Black vinyl trim. Candy appla red and- tectory warranty. a . $1295 $2395 $2395 i -.,^1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan 4-door with V-S, stick, radio, beater, whitewalls. India lvory_ finish. $1295.. 196SIU-V " 'IMPAIA™ 4-Door Sport Sedan Grey, black Interior. V-l, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, radio. $1595 “ - ~ 1967 ~. s ■" IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Cream, black vinyl top, 8 cyj.» abto. transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-walls. $2395 r ’ 1968 Fairlane 500 4-Door Sedan. Tuxedo black beauty, with a parchment vinyl top, full factory equipment. Only — $1995 . 1967 FORD Rancher Pickup with custom cab, radio, heater. Full factory warranty. Red finish. Wide side box. Only — $2195 1967 PONTIAC- . Grand Prix Moor hardtop, dark turquoise finish, V-l eiitefnetlc, full power. $2895 f 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan 4-door,.- turquoise with matching trim. V-S automatic, air conditioning, full power. • -$1950 A 1968 BARRACUDA Convertible with- the formula 1-anglne. 4-speed, power steering, brekett radio, whitewalls. Beautiful yallow finish. Factory warranty. $2795 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4- f/ CHEVROLET^ 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County 1 *** OLD! CUTLASI Convertible, doubt* power, whit* will*, ted with .Wick top, iharp, *uij, Milford. iffUM. , 1966 OLDS "**" Uuttury Man. Thli wall cartd for trad* la lo*dad with *11 of !h* oxtrea Including factory air conditioning and a vinyl lop. $2695 Suburban 01dr BIRMINGHAM 635 I. Woodward Ml 7-sm olosmobil* Dynamic II Holiday Coup*. h!!?r*m*JlcV P®**r alaOrTno, power brakes, radio, solid Bronze finish. 111*1. TAYLOR Chtvy-Oldt WALLED LAKE *24-4501 ftNVIIflUI. »*J, wbllj* Top, blk. Intar lor. Auto. Doubl* powor. Air. Now tires, 0M»UUtka W f* whNl>' mm (Formtrly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! Today's Special- 1964 GTX PLYMOUTH $1195 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury ’ll 4-door >*dan. V-0. Full power, naw car dome — navar titled. Hurry, only — $2195 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-l, automatic, power stearin*, her* la a sharp car. Only — $795 1965 TEMPEST Wagon with automatic, V-l, full power. Completely safety checked for vacation run. Onl^r — 1966 RAMBLER Clastic station wagon* Ideal family car, Horo Is the boy of a lifetime. $1295 1964 OLDS 442 Top shape throughout! 4-spted# powtr. Only — $1095 1963 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 2-door with V-a. automatic, powor atoorlng. Ideal aacond car. Only — $895 CLARKSTON ON DIXIE HWY.— NEAR M15 MA 5-2635 (mobile ha up TOP, deem, pay manta P13.PZ —I .... Mr. Parka, A*f d-rsoq. Harold Turnor Ford, Blrmlnohom, 1*6* OLDS F-U 2 door, radio, heater, euto. transmission, 130 V-l engine, low mileage, iharp, Ilka naw, White Laka, M7-4570.__________ ItM OLDS TOkOliADO. Power steering, brakes, window*, air conditioned, (2100. Call bat. ItM and rp.m. *<*4737. ______________ I HI ’ OLDIMOd i Li c UT^lTaTs Supreme. Good condition. Auto, motlc. By ownor. *21*5. Ml-Mir, Coll oftor * p.m. _______________ 1967 OLDS Dtlta Custom 4-door , herdtop, powtr brakes warranty. $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 63i 8. Woodward_Ml Mill lee? Olds 9 passenger custom Vi»te*Cruiser, air* double power, luggage rack, ate., iika naw, ownar. 887-5132. ______________ 1967 0LDSM0BILE Cutlass Suprama convertible, nice burgundy finish with white top. You’re Just In time for many miles of carefreq summer driving with this one priced at only DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenua FE 2-8101 1*54 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Flat head *. Reliable transportation. t*5. FE 5-9752.____________________ 1**3 PLYMOUTH 42* cubic Inch-Built tor A-stock. 4 speed. 45* Sum grip. CollI *24-3017. 1*64 VALIANT 2-DR. 14*5. SO down, payments 55.92 week. Coll Mr Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham. 1**5 PLYMOUTH Fury wagon, VI, powor steering stick shift, luggage rack, 155 down, finance balance of only 11*0. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-*41* ., ^ J 23 • ADKINS AUTO SALES 7M OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4220 1**3 Gataxlo 500, 4 door., 1 aulo., doubl* powor, whlta. Only 05*5. 1**5 plym6uth ip6#Tr>UAV 113*5. II* down, payments *13.44 wltk. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1**5 PLYSiSuTH~STATION WA5SKI. 112*5, *3* down, payments *lc.*2 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, J1965 PLYMOUTH Hordtop 2 door with 4 spaed, bla angina, look* and runt Ilka naw. Pull prlca only $1199 Var^deputte BUICK-Optl 1*4-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2 *1*5 l*** Plymouth hardtop, lifts: *3* down, paymenta 114.44 weak call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham. 1*4* PLYMOUTH FURY iTHSTM* down, jMymonl* (14.92 wa*k. Call Mr. Panes, Ml 4-7*00. Harald Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1**7 BARRACUDA HARDfO>ri26*5. *3* down, poymonts *15.93 wotk. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha-old Turnar Ford, Blrmlnflham._ 196* PLYMOUTH 5atellte hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, hoator, power •tearing, brakes, 6.000 miles, beautiful metallic gold with matching Interior, save at loast *1,000 on this on*, Spring special only S24M full prlc*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. , FE 5-4101 PONTIAC: Whan you buy It lot ---MARKET TIRE gfV* ft a fro* safety check. 2*35 Orchard Lakal Rd., Keeoo. _____________ ECONOMY CARS * Pontlaca '54 — '44 ...*45 up 5 Chavya '40 — '*2 ......*7* up 7 Ford* '41 — '44 .... *1*5 UP Many othere and trucks 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Trl-powar, 4-speed, call a'ler 4 PM, FE 2-4057. 1*60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, run* good . . . >1*5. Sov* Auto. FE 5-327*. 1**1 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition. Moke offer. FE 4-5*4 1**2 PONTIAC WAGON In good condition, 5300. *51-6425. NEW 1968 ElODGE DART as low as $1995 1963 DODGE 440 will loy* this on*. $695 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 2-door# hardtop* medium blut with a whit# top. V-l* automatic, power •tearing. In excellent condition. 1966 DODGE POLARA 2-door, hardtop, V-l automatic, radio, heater, powtr atoorlng, midnight bluo with contrasting Interior. $1695 1963 VALIANT 4-door# automatic transmission# radio# heater, whitewalls. This Is a little beauty. $795 1967 DODGE POLARA 2-door# hardtop# V-8, automatic# power steering# whitewalls with vinyl roof. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, p o w a r steering# radio# heater# whitewalls. A real buy. ”“W7!TYTr 1^65*DODGE P0LARA 2-door, hardtop, V-S with automatic transmission, powor steering, burgundy finish with block top. * - $1395 ing, vinyl 1 1964 CHEVELLt 2-door radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, turquoise finish with matching interior. whitewalls. Gorgeous. Low * -i-mileage,- oneowner. *1095. Hillside NEW 1968 CHARGER as- low as $2599 1963 CREW CAB with camper body, hiavv duty equipment# vacation special. $AVE 1964 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white* walls. This car Is in beautiful condition. '■ $995 1967 OPEL CADET 2-door, fastback, radio, hooter, 4-speed transmission, white side-walls, fire angina red. $1495 1964 JEEP CJ5 4 wheal drive, V-* engine, radio, hooter, metal top. $1395 1966 DODGE CHARGER Radio, V-a, automatic, powor atoorlng, heater, whltowalls, tiro angina rad. $1995 / 1966 DODGE 2-door, hardtop, 4-speed trans., V-l, radio, hoator, whitewalls, let black beauty. $1695 1966 SIMCA, 1000 4-door, radio, hoator, whitewalls. This Is a little gem. $695 1967 DODGtE CHARGER Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8, power afearlng, whitewalls, lovely bronze finish. $2595 NEW 1968 DODGE POLARA hardtop as low as $2459 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS WITH FACTORY WARRANTY 1967 DODGE Dart 2-door hardtop, ,wHh radio and heater, automatic transmission, powor steering, whitewall tiros, beautiful Ivy Orson finish. $2195 '67 Plymouth Belevedera II —2-door hardtop, VJ engine, automatic transmission, radio_ ano heater, whitewall tires, Ivy Groan with black vinyl root, this car Is a beauty at \ $2595 1967 DODGE Coronet *-peitengtr station wagon with V-l englnt, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall •Ires, make your vacation a delight tor only - $2695 1967 DODGE Charger __ This on# has powerful V-» en-imr— ~'btn»r radio and hoator, automatic -een transmission, whitewall tlrtl and a beautiful rad e> “ — trailing Interior. $2695 1967 DODGE DART e2-door, hardtop, V-t automatic, radio, hoatar, whitewalls, black vinyl root.- $2195 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 -4-Bnbr;—VT~autom*tie; botffF steering, bronze with contrasting Interior. $2095 NEW or USED-BETTER CARS—BEST PRICES USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN: DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1**2 PONTIAC HARDTOP, power brakes and steering, tinted glass, excellent condition, GRIMALDI CAR CO.. *00 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-9421. “Marmaduke just got another ticket (or jaywalking!” New and Used Cara 106 Naw and Usid Cara 106 1966 PONTIAC _ Catalina 2-door hardtop, full power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced At: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1*tt PONTIAC CATALINA, (2M _____________OL 1-66*1 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, doubla power, good condition, good tiros, best otter. 651- >3*5.____________________________ 1*42 PONTIAC. STAltCHIKF. 4 door hardtop. E x c. transportation Grimaldi imoor ‘ ” Oakland. FE i-»*21. orttd Car*. *00 *550. t*«3 TEMPEST 2 door, full factory equipment, spring special at only S2SS full prlco, with no monty down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland____________FE 5-4101 1**3 TEMPEST STATION Wagon V-I, low miles, lots of powor, oxc. condition.****, 335423*. 1*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, S6*5. "0” down, poymonts $5.72 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Ford. Birmingham. 1**3 PONTIAC WAGON. Doubla power. Make offer. 340 Midway. 19*3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Bast offer. Also 1*2* Ford Touring. After * PM, *73-9403.______ 1**3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, doubl* power, beautiful green finish, matching Interior, full price, an. Standdrd~Aut6 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd. (IVk block W. of Wot* Huron St.) <51-0004 19*3 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, full power; block custom Interior, S*50. FE 2-1201 oft. 6. mTrdi Csrc 'N—tt* 1*** BONNEVILLE convortlblo, must Mil, make otter, attar S p.m. *8t« 02*0. ________________________ i*** F50. 334-3033. _ 1967 PON11AcTcbNVERtiBLE, like new, double power, private owner, $2600 call $87-4160. 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful condition. $2450. Many extras. 1 owner. 879*0152. 1947 PONTIAC 'FIREBIRD custom 326 V-8. Very sharp. Auto., power steering, whitewalls, radio, tinted windshield. Green, White interior Ml 4-7073. 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, $1388. $39 down# payments $13.44 week. Ce Mr. Parks, Ml 4*7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 FIREBiRD Automatic, mag wheels# vinyl top, full power. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava. FE 5 9421 19*7 P O NTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *2495, (39 down, payments 110.27 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with V$ automatic, radio# heater, power steering# brakes# beautiful silver blue with matching interior, and black vinyl roof# spring special only $2388. Full prlco $188 down# $73.70 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630/Oakland Ave._____FE 5*4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA station wagon# 6 passenger# automatic, power steering-brakes# 7500 actual miles# $2700. 651-8032. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES RAMBLER, 1**4 AMBASSADOR .automatic. $900# will finance. PE 4-7160 or 693*1637. 1*65 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door. automatic# 6 cylinder# beige with beautiful red Interior# 1 owner Lake# EM 3*4155. WAGON SALE? Many to CHoom From A 63's tHry 66's : n. f I At UMy M? Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 If, KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR *S2-3400; TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop# automatic# power steering, brakes# radio# hoatar# whitewalls, V-8 autorhatlc# power brakes# tires. 1966 PONTIAC Executive Hardtop yer steering# io# whitewall $1975 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd.« Ml 2-8600 1961 RAMBLER STATION wagon, runs good, $125. FE 5-5001. 1*63 RAMBLER WAGON, $795 "0" down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._ Factory-Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $TB93 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 QQ________1 ' HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- "1964 PONTIAC 2 door hard top. Power steering, power brakes, hydremetle. Goad transportation. $1295 i 1965 CHEVROLET tmpeta convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. Very Good condition. $1595 1966 PONTIAC Station wagon. Power steering, power brakes, hydramatic. Vary good Buy. $2195 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hard top. Power .tearing, powtr brakes, hydramatic, air canditlon. Beautiful lew mllaag* car. A staal at $2895 1964 DODGE Station wagon. V-l automatic. Nice family car. $1095 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hard top. Automatic, powar steering, radio. $1595 1965 OLDS \ Delta Deluxe Holiday coupe. Power steering, power brakes, hydramatic. 21,000 actual miles. Must sae to oppreclata. $1795 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport. 127 cubic Inch angina. Standard shift, radio. Bright blug finish. $1895 JHAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Inferchanga Clarkston MA 5-5500 1**4 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, $1044. $0 down, payments S*.S2 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham, 1*64 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE. Floor shift. A-l condition. 5050. 3*3-7033 before * p.m.____-_______ 1*64 PONTIAC LeMANS convertible, VO, automatic, with console, S050. 363-3701. ___________ 3**4 PONTIAC Catalina Vista hardtop. Metallic blue beauty with m a t ch 1 n g interior. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater; nearly new whitewalls. Hurry. S**5. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-70*3.________________ 1**4 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop VI, automatic, power steering, brakes. Ilka naw. $75 down, /Inane* balance of only $**5. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland FE 5-*43* 1**4 TEMPEST L6MANS, 2-door, V-S auto., power steering and brakes bucket seats, original ewnar. *02-1120. 1**4 PONTIAC HARDTOP, »>«S. SO down, payments S*.3* weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hccld Turner Ford, Birmingham. _______ 1965 TEMPEST STATION wagon, V-S, double power, snow tires, auto. tap carrier, >1350. FE 2-*737. „________ 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA, *1000. Call *51-7*07 after 5 p.m._ 1**5 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, beautiful candy apple red with a whlta top. VI, automatic, radio, haatar, almost like new. Spring special at only $1311 full prlca lust (01 down and $57.4* per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 32*. stick Ihlft, 01100, *02-504* bet. 6-10 p.m. qalWWai i . ,1 . Fewer sfitrlng. 012*5. 6*2-3352 1965 PONTIAC Tempist Convertible V-S automatic, power steering, dean. $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple . Ml 4-2200 IMS' BONNEVILLE HARDTOP %Ut5. $39 down, ^payments (14.92 week, coll Mr. Parks, Ml 475001 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 deor hardtop with Vantura trim, double powar, «*2-40*0. CATALrttA, ' ms 4~'DOOlt wagon. -----■, rr $■ SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 055 S. ROCHESTER RD. • *51-5500 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura, power stotrlng, radio, whitewall*, aluminum wnoali, on* ownar, *15*5. *02-42**. i )3** TEAMstet-iOOGRr-datematlCf “ doubla powar, regular gas V-l, 1**6 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Llk* naw. Beauty. Dark blue, blk top. Radio, haatar, power windows, brake*, and ataarino. 1 ownar. 21,000 ;ml. * ply Kally citation naw. snow/tires. Bast oftar evar 12450. *14-03*4. _______i 19*4 GTO. 3 SP1¥K Taka over payments. Attar * iPM, *74-235*. 1*4* TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE V-l, full powar, AM-PM radio, aiite. *13-1006. 1*«* TCMPttY 4 DOOR hardtop, must sell, 425-3**1._ 1*4* PONTIAC Ventur# 2 door hlratap, VI, automatic, , power staarlng, brakes, vinyl Interior si55 dawn, finance balance of only 114*5. , . Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9*3* COMPLETE SET -0F- GOLF CLUBS RUSS JOHNSON IS GIVING YOU A CHANCE TO WIN A SET QF WALTER BURKEMO GOLF CLUBS (no purchase necessary) FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 11TH 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPE. DECOR MOULDING, DELUXE WHEEL DISCS, DELUXE STE ERING WHEEL, 2 BARREL 350 CU. IN. ENGINE, STANDARD HEAVY DUTY- TRANSMISSION, FLOOR SHIFT, P USH BUTTON RADIO, 8:25x14 WHITEWALI TIRES^- FREE REFRESHMENTS. FREE GIFTS .1968 Catalina 4-DR.-SEDAN Decor moulding, daluxt wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, hydramatic fransmltilon, power «faarlwB-i and brakes, whitewalls, mirror group, push button radio. $2942 ms Catalina 2-D00R SEDAN Decor moulding, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, hydramatic transmission, power ete+etoB- end -brakes* whWoweUsr mirror group, push button radio. _ 1968 Catalina 2-door Hardtop Decor moulding, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering whfeel# hydramatic Transmission, power steering end brakes# whitewalls# mirror group, push button radio. $2997 . 1968 Tempest SPORtS COUPE Complete Decor group, vinyl In-tarjar, stick, door shift, push button radio, carpeting. whltiWitfS. $2375 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Mimm , . PONTIAG-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky M-24 - Lake Orion ■ ,l(?r^Qfl*------—— Ratifying Ends 105-Day Strike Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas 5 Held by FBI in TV Thefts Mrs. Bert Booth Roy B. Arnold Rotary to Fete1 Top Students in Waterford The third annual Michigan DETROIT (AP) - The FBI announced the arrest Thursday of five Detroit-area men \yeek Student Honors Banquet, accused of stealing $75,000 sponsored by the Waterford- „o„,„ c . worth of eolor lel’evjslon sels- 1 Drayton Rotary Club, will be f EmBA l°WNHB-Ser‘C<; Paul stoddard- sPec*al agent held at 6:30 pm. Mav 20 at the OTnOS»i\iioauh rnnnH in char8e of the Detrolt FB1- Community Activities, Inc., Sill be “io° p nv SuSra1aaid ^ men wer£ . char*ed building, 5640 Williams Lake, died yesterday. She was a A 3Mi-month strike ended ""** 1 “V,WI" ?[ r?" member of the Oxford WRC and * yesterday at Vickers Division of Mrs. Bert (Nettie) Booth, 83, ROMEO — Service for Roy B. the Oxford Maccabees. * the Sperry Rand Corp. with the,of 1065 Holbrook, Waterford) Arnold, 81, of 124 W. Hollister • I ratification of a three-year Township, died yesterday. Her' will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at! Mrs. Enos A. Guilliat !;contract by tnembers of Local body is at Huntoon FuneraljRoth’s Home for Funerals. ;* 945 of the International Upton of j Home. — 'Burial will be in Willow Grove ■ I Electrical, Radio and Machine Surviving are four daughters. Cemetery, Amiada. !: Workers, AFL-CIO. Mrs. Evelyn Strine and Mrs.| Mr Arnold, a retired The agreement ended 105 B. J. Hansen, both of Pontiac; plumber died Thursday' He a statute#covering theft Waterford Township, days of work stoppage -by the fWggjffi a Lapeer XLyalinMarlette from Estate Shipments I Tickets at w & can be ob 313 production and maintenance J- J Laughlin both in unto Lodge No 41 F & AM and First c £ ter Marlette | c, .. J .. * 'tained from any club member, .'hourly employes represented by and 8 sister, Mrs. Winifred Methodist Church. T, . Stoddard said a trailer con-, ' . h m thp union at -Vickers’ ad- Vaught of Pontiac.^ | sur-vivini? are his wife Ella- ^rs ^uliat d ed ypsterday. tainmg 82 TV sets was stolen ®.uts.lan?!)? students /ran! ministrative and engineering , .. _ a daughter Mrs Helena Galari Sbe was a mertlber Cburch °f from the Chesapeake and Ohio Waterford Township, Water ord mimstratlve ana engineer ng John M. Fox a daughter, Mrs. Helena uaian the Nazarene Pontiac. railroad vard ^Dearborn lastiK?tterin8 and 0ur Lady of the center, Crooks and Last Maple, I of Romeo; a sister. Mrs. Rita y. , sons Rev !“™ yard ,n Deapborn last, Lakes high schools will be Troy, and the company s service for John M. Fox, b4, Ward of Romeo; and two M are 18_, , 'honored at the banauet. Ferndale facility, 1365 Jarvis. 0f 3580 Oakview, Waterford grandchildren. Ralpl1 01f Lapeer d Four days later, 70 0f the • ... * * ★ TownshiD will be 1 p.m. Mon-! Emerson of Pontiac: a st0[en sets were recovered in a Featured speaker will be The contract includes in-day at PCoats Funeral Home, CasDer F Badcman dauf.hter’ ^hlid^8 2 Detroit warehouse by FBI ®ennettrs °! • creased wage and f r 1 n g e Waterford Township, with; Casper F. Backman Pontiac: 11** agents and Detroit police, Stod-Oldsmobile Division, General benefits amounting to about 80 burial in Lakeview Cemetery,1 KEEGO HARBfftt - Service £ r.eat' dard sald- jMotorsCorp. ’ cents an hour. Clarkston. ‘ for Casper F. Backman, 69, of br ’ . * * . * I ENTERTAINMENT The 1,083 salaried employes Mr. Fox, a retired supervisor 1775 Sylvan Glen wijl be 2 p.m. Warren Gutherie - Arrested were William Stern-i Robert J. Beattie will be at the administrative center,:at Pontiac Motor Division, died tomorrow at C. j. Godhardt , bergh Jr., 44, Warren; John master of ceremonies. The and 212 salaried workers at the yesterday. jFuneral Home, with burial in BIRMINGHAM — Service for O’Malley, 38, Detroit; Daniei Kettering Gleemen will en- Ferndale plant were not af-j Surviving are his wife, LeoneIjwhite Chapel M e m 0 r i a 1 Warren Gutherie, 39, of 6682 Dellin, 25, Detroit; Walter Gor- tertajb. fected by the stoppage. ia son, Richard of Clarkston; ^ardens Cemetery, Troy. , Post Oak will be 11 a.m. don, 24, Detroit, and Anthony R AlPvanrW assistant Ithree grandchildren; twoj Mr.|Backman, a retired pat. tomorrow at Haley Funer^ Cimini, Grosse Pointe Park. itemmaker. at Pontiac Motor Home, Southfie|d, with burial in , schoois i„ the Waterford ; Division, died yesterday. ^ Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Thg Mag„a Carta has been Township School District, will “As I»” FuretUu.1* Only l and 2 IjB&g UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds III Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sels and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! I HOURS SAME AS STORE §. ALL KINAt-Ali ‘JTAKE IMI MAIN HEADQUARTERS brothers and three sisters<> * The Troy office is the main / headquarters for the firm which)4 Mrs. Mathias Keller manufacturers hydraulic products in plants in, several loca-! Requiem f seconds, rather than the °________________ ^hundreds of hours now re-'quired. * * ★ Z;; He said the program's goal is JAhe accumulation of ^traffic ac-! -iident data for analysis and| Zeventual accident prevention) ;-"measures. | member of will be 7 p.m. Sunday at the was a member of Kismet Lodge c00jev Central Church. ; funeral home. F&AM, Scottish Rite Valley of May ^ Surviving are five Mrs. Decker, a member of Detroit_ and Moslem Temple of 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. StrikeVoTeat State Hospita Oxford Free Methodist Church, Detroit Surviving Next No Jr. Achievement Lauds Steel Exec OU Division Wins Award Covert — ! afternoon. besides his wife,1 Crescent Lake Barbara, are two sons, Jeffrey Up and Jonathan: one daughter,! Donelson — May 22-23. Katherine all at home; his Drayton Plains mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. of Birmingham; his father, 29. May •xffidavit'of campaign expenses STATE OF MICHIGAN) duly sworn. deposes end seys that, he was a candidate TiinjQp AnhipVF-for the office of Ctfy Commissioner in «uiiiur ncmeve wwCjty pi Ponti»c. «t the G*1)*™1 »*»wK-;ment of South- Ipal Election held April 15, 1944. • I ..... ■ Deponent further states thal in accord- eastern MlChl-ance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed gan f 0 r .h 1S ^tion and campeiOn expense, were „ work with the A wh°m ea°,ribu,ion‘ youth organiza- m^i,I.^M.nrB,Svs*xrt ineBs tion. B e r d i s cafdsi Pontiac Press-499.25. rocirlpc at 116 There are no unpaid debts or obligations resiues bt at the association’s annual Orion. • I in the afternoon affidavit of campaign expenses teen-age executives, parents meetin8 in Muskegon. It was . Surviving besides her husband) Monteith — May 21, all day. state of Michigan). ^ j and"'friends Byron J. Nichols,”®,e-«i*th -such r e a-sti ° a-ago-hor1: mother, Mrsr-Leon J ==J§S^VH0FM°^lMHNwng duly ,wom,'Chrysler Corp. vice president, received by the Division of Tatro of Pontiac; a daughter,) Pontiac Lake - Next Friday, medical superintendent, said 3S?°Z‘S&c?yhncity' comVi.^aiS presented the annual Achieve-Continuing Education from the Roxanne M. at home; three s through K, in the morning;' today that wbile he tinderstood Munic' m«nt Award- to Berdis. Adult Education Association sons, Anthony R., Wilbert C., and L through Z, in the af- how the .employes felt about the ..°f8Ponffll y,hferITKr award inscription com-and the National University and Christopher L„ all at ternoon. shortage of staff, he couldn’t ciwpter iv city Cfi»i4er. His deiaiieo mends Berdis for “continuous Extension Association. home; and two brothers. - Riverside — May 29, all'day condone a strike. election and campaign expenses were as .7 ........ • follows: _ ^^ and devoted efforts to bring a “7 —r----------------------—-——--------------------_____-----------------—----------rr*-------7——------------------------i Specify below from -whom contributions , ’ received: Friend*—S75.80. , - -better _____I ____________ __________________ understanding of the rprineiples of free enterprise to Portiec-fresvtbe y0uRl 0f our community.” Kresge Library j Officers Named | at Annual Meet $23.45-Total S99.25. There are no unpaid debts or obligations ef this .deponent as such candidate. Further deponent sayeth not. JAMES H. MARSHALL Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public in and for the said County of Oakland this 22 day of April A.O'. 1968. OLGA BARKELEY Notary public My Commlsison expires June 1, 1969 May 10, 1|68 AFFIDAVIT OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSES STATE OF MICHIGAN) COIWTY'OF OAKLAND) ...... - Robert C. Irwin being duly sworn,; Officers plected at last nisht’S .deposes (mcLieys that he was a candidate! unlLer!» eIeLleu for ffie oftjce of 6^^omm(ssioner in annual meeting of tile Friends, the City of Pontiac, af fw General Murtlc- . Jt _ . . ,• ipei Election held April 15. 1944. of the Kresge Library, Oakland Deponent further states that in accord- . ' . . m&twk 'state juaw ana s€crm- n^tlnwersity* include Mrs. Chapter IV Crty Charier, his detailed \inu:n~ t iAI,j «t nen election and campaign expenses were as William Lloyd Kemp Of 1/DU Specify below from whom'«contributions Tiverton, Bloomfield H 1 1 1 S J ^aty:c&‘io^. Rob*:,' ° ,rwin president; Mrs. , William LJ ma§e? siade’s1*Frinfing^co., StffilC Poland-of 680 E. Buell, Oakland^ tiac press, H76.53; westown, $35.67 Township, .vice president; and There ere.no unpaid debts or obligations w * § k 1 ... n , of this deponent as such candidate. Mrs. Joseph Dodge of 843 Suf- Further deponent sayeth not. ■ e. , , • .* a robert c: irwin field, Birmingham;, secretary- Subscribed end sworn, to before me a Notary Public in and for the said County treasurer . of QjKland y>is 22 day of April a.d. 1968 .to the ^/,b,Uc directors to serve board of My Commiision expires March 6, 1971 uncciuio iu scivc Until "May ______________ M«v ”44 1971, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey affidavit OF campaign expenses Bumgardner of 560 E. Long STATE OF MICHIGAN) . • , ° ... ... J1 . ss Lake and Mr. and Mrs. C. wiiiiim h. Taylor Jr. being duly sworn.; I heron Van Dusen of 625 Ben-ftr»?.‘,(3?i^f,hcTfyh#comm.sX'rda!S Kington, both of Bloomfield !S:,CM0ffi*dVpVr,5GT/,al Mun,c'' Hills; Dr, and Mrs. Bruce A. Jrx &i3{J%n*5*,si;;i^Kre«e of 665 Apple Hill and •iHSlS! Jnri SSLSrSlLfi? dela"ed Mr. and Mrs. James P. Headlee aiectlon and campaign expenses were as . n , . . ... . . wwifc, . , , u > of 499 Rochdale, both, of Avon J|'VS.,rom whom epn,rlbu,iont Township: and Mr. and Mrs. ,0 whom ,xp«ndi,ur“ Robert Williamson of 315 Jr# °o unpaid debts or obligations William* Rnr*Wfnr ,•1 this deponent ai such Candidate. wiiLidms, rvOCnesier. ' ,|eMrth,r d#^C!AMyHhTAYLOR jr AIso elected to the board were :Mr~and Mrs-Leonard T- •> Oeklend this 29 dpy of April A.D. 1968. Of WANDA SOBIEGRAJ WOZNICK 1450 Pilgrim, Birmingham 'Nptory"pubiic!and Mr- and Mrs. William L. My .Cpmmliilon expiree Dec. 13, 1949 C. 13, 1969 Pnlanrl May io, 1968 roiana. Tllit Stauia^. Ma^- \2rttn. Ts 'K-40’TD’AV1 Fresh cedar afoma,'motH resist-ant, mildew proofs guaranteed to protect and conserve all fab-rics. Roomy 37"xl 7"xl 8"size. Regular $29.95-Save $8 07 T0NITE and SAT. SALEffflGE 21 88 Open Tonite ’til 9 P.M. Sat.: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Paymant • 90 Days Sam* at Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Pay 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-1114 . i. in Downtown Pontiac For 43 Years1, The HALLEY * Model Z4502W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut Golor. Super Video Range Tuning System. 5” x 3" Twin-cone speaker. Zenith VHF and UHF Spodite Dials.' *489*5 FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY...JUST Full Zenith Quality " performance features New Zenith 50 HendCrefled Color TV Chawla - -- ■—No printed circuits! No production »hortcutsj Handwired for unrivaled dependability arid fewer service problems. Sunshine* Color Picture Tube with europium activated rare-earth phosphor for greater picture brightness with redder,reds, brighter greens, and more brilliant blues. Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry-for unsurpassed, true-to-life color picture. PEST YEAR YET TO CET THE BEST Open Friday Nite ’til 9 P.M. fl 5-6112 TV-RADIO URVICI 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 30-Pound Baby “ Lacks a Name TH0U9ANP OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Sammy and NUa gave birth to a 30-pound baby Thursday but no one knows what its name will be. Attendants at Jungleland haven’t determined whether the new arrival is a boy hippopotamus or a girl hippopotamus. Me-KJoai Laundry Village Self-Sarvlca Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Krogsr Super Market IIII.II;' l»f ini if ill —Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listad In this column era subject to change without notice Choimelti 3-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV, 36-WTVS FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) C - News, - Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Love Me or Leave Me” (Part 2) (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant STEREO SOUND •» FISHER .Consoles -• Speakers Components Cnstomade Products Co. 4140 W. Huron St. 673-ITOO 6:15 (56) C Goliath Davey and QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL , 1 HEARING AID CENTER Phene 682-1113 pam'i "Living Sound" ^ HEARING AID DEALER^ REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With SoM MSUUTEO VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 314-2697 AVOID GARNISHMENT Let us help you . ■ . W# can get yse a fresh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit te the amount owed or number of erodttort. Net a lean. Dali or step in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone Ill-Mil 114 tontine State Bank lldg. Stole UcDinad and Bended Open Set. 9 to 12 6:30 (2) C , - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “The E x plosive Generation” (1961) William Shptner, Patty McCormack (50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle — Gomer and Carter visit Washington, D.C. (4) R C — Tarzan — A young woman has been given a death curse." ill) R C — Off to See the Wizard — “Island of the Lost” conclusion. Richard Greene, Luke Halpin star. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit at Washington. • (50) R - Hazel (56) Cures for Incurables 8:30 (4) R C - Star Trek -The Enterprise is seized by the Greek god Apollo. (7) C — Man in a Suitcase — McGill faces the horrors of psychological torture when he refuses to help the deposed president of a mineral-rich African country regain power. (SO) R — Honaymooners (56) R — International Magazine 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00' (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 1:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrity players: Marty Allen, Kaye Ballard, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Eva Gabor, Paul Lynde, Steve Rossi, Charley Weaver and Adam West. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — A tired, weak-willed sheriff can’t handle a band of drovers who intend to tear up the town. (9) C — Tommy Hunter — A salute to Mother’s Day. (56) NET" Playhouse -‘‘Olive Latimer’s Husband,” an English mystery. 10:00 (4) C - (Special) American Profile — - “Somehow it Works” Edwin Newman reports on the past, present and . future of the American political campaign (7) R C - Judd - A widowed football player’s fight for custody of his son is overshadowed by a POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGINCT HALLICRAFTERS - $2S.95 and up TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV . 4664 West Walton tyim 01 Cl Open Daily 9-6 Drayton Plaint Df4-wl0l Fridays S-S COLOR TV REPAIRS ---#gUTgr“--- ___________ ImmaSiata Servlet LIBERTY ELECTRONICS IMS WiHtams taka M. 673-9760 BLACK * WHITE PIQTURK TUBBS HHMNOfr- It.nd.r. Sii.i TV Features Tonight BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) MAN IN A SUITCASE, 8:30 p.m. (7) * NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56) 1:30 AMERICAN PROFILE, 10 p.m. (4) ' THE PARIS TALKS, 11:30 p.m. (2) (4) Saturday TARGET, 1 p.m. (4) BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. 4 p.m. (4) (2), GREATER NEW ORLEANS OPEN, 3 p.m. (4) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 3 p.m. (9) charge of murdering his wife. (9) Show" of the Week —, “In the Klondike” 9 (50) C — Lea Crane — Topics include Zen Buddhism. 10:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is appointed to judge apples at the county fair. (9) Twenty Million Questions . 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -" News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne — An ex-convict talks about prison life in Arkansas. 11:30 (2) C — (Special) The Paris Talks—Direct satellite report by Walter Cron-kite and Charles Colling-wood on the first day. of the talks. (4) C — (Special— The Paris Talks — A brief ' review of first meeting of ^eace" conTgre^s. (7) C — JOey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial “rr-irw" r^^ronigiir^’ Steve Lawrence concludes a week as host; His wife, songstrees Eydie Gorme, and Mrs. Johnny Carson guest. 12:00 (2) R C — Movies: 1. “Harry Black and the Tiger" (1958) Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush; 2. ‘‘Hercules in the Haunted World” (1951) Reg Park SATURDAY MORNING 8:95 <2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester—Literary thaw following death of Stalin is examined. 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) Oopsy, the Clown 7:45 (7) C—Rural Report 8:00 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 9:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C—Super 6 (7) C—Casper (50) R—Jungle Jim—Man-eating tiger is harrassed by natives. 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C—Super President jp| (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C—Shaggan______i! Cash for Any Purpose to homo ownori, oven It you hovo i first or Meond mortgage. Coniolidate bill*, bring piymonti up to data. Stop forocloaurot. operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Ink 1 Telaphom 1-UN 1-7400 OPEN MONDAY i FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL lp.M._ RmatonabU ,.. Efficient COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUT10NS UNF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS C1AIECTFC RADIO & APPLIANCE Off EC I O 422 Wist Huron FE 4-6677 (4) R C—Flintstones (7) C—Spiderman (9) Ontario Schools (50) C—Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (4) C—Young-Samson-(7) C—Journey to the Center of the Earth -49)R—Hawkeye—Military scout’ is responsible for attacks on white settlers. 11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C—Birdman (7) C-King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C—Upbeat 11:30 (21 C — Superman-Aquaman “X4)-C^Am-Squirrei (7) C—George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Cr-Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Beatles ' (9) Wrestling (50) R - Movie: “The Ox-Bow Incident” (1943) Posse sets out after men believed to be responsible for murder and cattle theft. Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn, Mary Beth Hughes 12:30 (2) U S. Navy Film (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — American Bandstand — The Byrds guest. (9) Country Calendar 12:45 (2) C-NFL Action lt00 (4) C - Target -Function of the Better Business Bureau is examined. (9) R1— Movie: “Dallas” (1950) Rebel colonel hunts down men who killed his family. Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran, Raymond Massey, Barbara Payton, Lfeif Erickson, Jerome Cowan 1:15 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) C —Baseball : Detroit at Washington (4) C — George Pierrot — “Nipigon Adventure” (7) C — Happening ’68 — Bobby Hatfield of ‘Die Righteous Brothers heads guest list. (50) C —Wrestling 2:00 (4) . C — Car and Track (7) R C - Movie: “Buffalo Bill” (1944) Famed buffalo hunter tries to make peace between government and Indians. Joel McCrea, Maureen O’Hara, Linda Darnell, Thomas Mitchell -2:30 (4) C — Red Jones (50) C - RoUer Derby. 3:00 (4) C- (Special) 1 Greater New Orleans Open — Third-round action is telecast. (9) C — (Special) Stanley Cup Hockey: St. Louis at Montreal 3:25 (7) C - World o f Sports 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits,. — Scientist learns that dangerous alien has escaped. (50) R, — Movie: “The Human Monster” (1940) Scotland Yard investigates drownings of five people. Bela Lugosi, Hugh .-^jyiUiamsrfireta Gynt. 4:00 (4) C — Baseball ■' ’ • ■*- " . * . - *. , ...WSKJKBMIIM 8; Aiwww t» PruytaubJtossta Undesirable Citizen! ACROSS 1 Hidden — S—— •vegan •----(tartar* 12 Greenland eettlement * 13 Aoeaaaibla (P«*t.) 14 unravel U KngUah queen M Sty tpr swine 17 Forehead U Trouble----, (pi.) 20 Lubricators 22 Philippine peasant M Compass point 24 Adore *■ Former Russian SS----dodgers 41 Stepped 44 Deed. 44 Sea eagln (var.) 47 Cajole Hi Market places (Greek) 54 Direction 55 54 (Roman) 57 Spanish: artist 55 Tamarisk salt . • tree MChoier so Arabian ruler ‘61 Nora# war god 52 Vulgar fellow 53 Location DOWN IPap S Concerning (2 words) lOSmeU , 11 Hauls .19 College cheer 21 PrepoeiUon Paper measure rrmweiuon _________ , Sicilian volcano * Brie! remark omporora 3 Moist 25 Above , 4 Bedding Item* 25 Rate (Latin) 3S Wolf (Sp.) 5 Upper earvn 27,Prop _ SS Narrow, inlet layers 20 Dry 1 M Soak flax S Primate .30 Russian hemp 97 Essential being 7 Gaseous element 31 Grit 3»Hoetelry 17 Make a dads* on pinto 40 Portlier 42 Energy unit 43 Electrodes 4!> Purposive 47 Chair 40 Attestation 40 Norwegian capital 11 Branches (hot) 52 Dismounted 53 Ireland 3 Russian coins 34 Deprived of hopeM Masculine name m 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 \i li, 14 15 16 i 17 18 19 ■ 3. 21 22 m 1 24 25 28 w | 28 49 46 31 32 us W ■ 3T 38 _ ■ F 38 38 40 1 42 43 44 ■ 44 47 48 48 w “ 51 52 53 54 55 56 87 58 59 60 6l 62 63 10 2-FOR-l n TREE” AMPLIFIER 9)00 Valve with Purchate of $200 er Mere Oulter GUITAR With Purchase of Any Amplifier of 3300 or Mem Value PONTIAC MUSIC 6 SOUND • 3101 West Huron Phono 682-1360 Ijixojuuljlijlijlojlojulojulsjlbjlijuulilbjlw Chicago at Oakland -(56)>-iSing.HLSingL».. 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:20 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard (time is approximate) 4:30 (2) RC - Wagon Train — Peter Falk guest-stars. (7) C - Celebrity Billiards (56) Music for Young People 5:00 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Car racing, diving and boat racing are featured.. (50) C-HyLit (56) What’s New 5:30 (9) R — Twilight Zone — World War I pilot returns from last mission-many years after end of war. (56) Constitution in Action 5:55 (2) Turf Talk - Averell Plugged os Comic by Jock of 'Dimes' Event By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Our Vietnam peace negotiator, AmbaSSador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman, was praised for his sense of humor by Jack Benny when the March of Dimes’ FDR Birthday award was given to Him at the NY Hilton. Benny recalled a reception several years ago when LBJ addressed him repeatedly as “Mr. Benny” rather than as Jack. “I finally said to the group, .* wish that President Johnson would call me by my first name,’ ” Jack related. “Whereupon Averell spoke up and said, What did Lincoln call you?’” L^£mfdiiLJl^^Qn_thg _day unjiLthe late Adlai Stevenson, waiting for silence, remarked, “Lincoln called him Benny Kubelsky because he hadn’t changed his name vat.” WILSON ★ . ★ ★ The dinner was filled with rumors that comedian Joe E. Lewis was ill. (He had a diabetic attack but will be out of Mt. Sinai shortly.) . . . Rumors of a new kind of “protest”: Against high price of hamburgers, franks and drinks at sports events ($8 for a snack? You used to be able to buy an outfielder for that). “How’s your juvenile delinquent brother?” a friend asked James Roosevelt who’d flown in from Geneva where he’s now in investments and money, / “Which one?” he asked smiling around at John and FDR Jr. “Oh,” one of them said, airily, “Elliott’s very happy in Miami Beach.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vinnie Haggerty said it: “I never met a man I didn’t like —except Phyllis Diller.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The trouble with roost, vacatjon spptg. is that they don’t have the same girls cm the beach they have in the ads. — Seaman Jacobs. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Modem women understand everything except their husbands.” — Oscar Wilde. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Broadway’s new slogan (says Henna Arond Zacks) seems to be, “Out with the old — in with the nude.” David Merrick plans a Hungarian version of “Hello, *Dolly!” It’ll star Z$a Zsa Gabor and will be called “Hello, Dollink." That’s earl, brother. A Look at Television 'Flying Nun' Role a Natural for Actor V. By CYNIHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer . NEW YORK - “Hie Flying Nun,”. ABC’s comedy-fantasy entry in this Season’s television hit parade, is now gliding through the summer on reruns. And that dashing play- boy-gambler, Carlos Rameros is free' to assume, for a little while, his own identity. The part—and it is the only regular mai^s role in a female-dominated se^es built around a Puerto Rican convent—seems quite natural for Alejandro Rey pronounced alla-haod-ro .ray Alejandro is an actor with, ai“Sister Bertrllle!" and deliver pretty broad experience, having the words with a combination of appeared in stage productions dismay, incredulity and frustra- dashing’ young gerttteman just"when -he-gets w gorgeous from the Argentine. On holiday, he is currently tryiiig to see every show on Broadway before returning to another season of being victimized weekly-by’Sister Bertrllle in the series. of serious dramas likF“Teaand Sympathy” and attracting attention playing a tragic'young Puerto Rican in a episode of “Naked City.'”He thinks that perhaps his “Flying Nun” role with its curious limitations may make greater demands than anything he has ever before tackled. ETERNAL HOPEFUL Week after week he .must play an eternally hopeful wolf who, girl in his arms,, is interrupted by the little flying nun, demanding that he solve some emergency. Each week* too, he must say, tion bordering oft anger f*"* “Sometimes we have to stop and figure another way to get through it,” Rey said, “because we had done it the same way the week before. After all those shows with something like 39 different girls I only got to kiss one of them, and then the show wastoo-long and ihey cut most of it out,” Rey adds, however, that the public-seems-to enjoy-Carfofrre-lationship with the little nun, and the mail indicates' that many of the fans fondly believe that if Sister Bertrllle were not a nun, there might be a. romance growing up with Carlos. Radio Programs’ WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) CKlWfCOO) WWJ(950) WCAN(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4iMr-W.tR, N#w», Sport! WWJ, Newt. Sport, CKLW, Mlkt River, WJBK, Now*, Honk O'Noll WCAR, NOW0, Ron Root WXYZ, Now,cope WPON, New,, Phone Opinion WHPI iOon Booco 4iM—WWJ, Todov In Rovlow WJR, Business Barometer 4:41 WWJ. emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto-ocopo 7:00-WCAR, N«W0, Rick Stewart WPON, Naws, John I rent WJR, Nawa, Sports WJulCrNtwo, Tom Doan CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, Nowo, SportsLIna 7:36—WXYZ, Diva Lockhart T WJR, Roasonor Report 7:19—WJR, Baseball Fanfare 7:41—WJR, Tiger Baat 1100—WJR, Tiger Baseball f:00—whfi, Tom Coleman CKLW, Mark Richard, 10:30—WJR, Scores WWJ, World NOWI 11:41—WJR, Muilc for Moderns WWJ, Sportollnt, Nowo HiW—WJR, Nowo Hits—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn 11:45—WWJ>, Overnight 11:00—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, Nows, Johnny Randall CKLW, Million Dollar Waak-and ) WCAR, Nawa, Wayna Phllllpi 0*1 UR DAY MurNINO 0:00—WJR, Wako-up WWJ. Nawa, Perm .CKLW, MHHon-Dollar Weekend WXYZ, Nawa, Martin a Howard WJBK, Nawa, Make Avery WPON, Nawa, Arizona Weston WCAR Nows. Bill Dolnil 0:30—WWJ, Nows, Morrlt Carlson 7:00—WJR, News, Cavalcade WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, Naws, Bill King •:00—WJR, News Sunnvsldo t:30-WJR, Cavalcads 7:10-WWJ, Nawa. Monitor WHPI. Jim Zlnaar 10:00—WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Naws, Rod Mllltr WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WJBK, Nowo, Conrad Pa-trick SATURDAY. APTRRNOON 13:00—WWJ. Naws, Marty Me-Naaity WJR, Nowo, Farm WXYZ, Nawa 13:30—WJR, Cavalcade 1:00—WJR, Nowo, Showcooo 2:00—WPON, Nowo, Gary - Howell - « WXYZ, Naws, Dava Prince WJR, Tiger Baat, Baseball 3:00—WCAR, New,, Ron Rosa WJBK, Nawa, Hank O'Nall WHPI, Larry Baker WWJ, Nawa, Monitor 4:30—WJR, Scores. -4:10—WJR, Kentucky Derby S:1S.wjr. Showcase RICKrS PIZZA HOUSE coll if 13-minwfa scrvica 335-7164 or 335-7792 819 Woodward Avo. It. Joe's Hoagitol IMPROVE YOUR HOME d DEAL DIRECT WITbVdEERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SKOIAt. FINANCE PUN laaiNumwvus No Monty Down Jabs Staff immodiotohr Up la 20 yoarsto pay! KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCO00 COMPLETE CLOU 7-Ft. 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SAGINAW »FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY,-THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • O/? +0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Tin Waofft 0. J. w*»thcr Cloudy, Cool (DtfiHl Piga 1) thbr v ir kurHu l udy, Coo PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1908 10c "■t-, PARIS lfin — American and North Vietnamese officials arrived at peace conference headquarters today to discuss technical details for the opening of preliminary talks ^n ending the Vietnam wkr. ■> ' ’—~~i-------- Cars bearing deputy chiefs of the two delegations went to the International Conference Center shortly after 3 p.m. . (10 a.m. EDT). k k k The first round of talks was slated to decide procedural questions. It had been expected earlier substantive talks would begin today. The American delegation drove up first in three sedans and. was followed within minutes by the Vietnamese in another trio" of black sedans. Two security cars followed. CROWd LINES STREET esaijf 200 to 800 lined the broad .... as Ute^flefcggtt^arrivcdr Conference Center itself. There was no applause or cheering. The weather was cool and overcast as the ears 'drew up near red-carpeted stairs leading Into the conference, center where the talks are set in a salon known as "Committee Room 5.” A doorman and protocol official we,re on hand (to greet the delegates. * * * ' * The arrangement for a session on planning details was reported to have been a disappointment to American officials, who had hoped more substantial talks might begin today.' About the same time the American announcement was being made of a 3 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) meeting time the North Vietnamese chief delegate Xuan Thuy said the meeting would be at 3:30 p.m. The discrepancy in time was not im-explained elude,'the matter of an agenda for the later opening talks .between Thuy and the/u.S, top negotiator, Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. An argument over the agenda could I........................... ■ ‘ 1 but'.' U S. officials said they had no word that the situation would develop In that tjian-ner. REPRESENTATIVES By BOB WISLER * .Dr- Dana P. Whitmer,~Pontiap~ school superintendent, last night proposed to the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors that the council develop a long-range comprehensive plan for development of the Pontiac area. Whitmer related * the proposal on be-- half of the board Of education. A e3ucation7 7T plan of the type outlined by Whitmer might cost approx imately $250,000, one -governor-estimated; .University of Detroit architect C. Don Davidson agreed this estimate was close. Whitmer said the type of comprehensive plan discussed would have no bearing on present school projects — such as a development of a Human Resource Center to replace/three elementary schools and construction of a new super high school — or any projects likely to be undertaken in the city within the next 12 months. Discussing financing of the plan study, The school superintendent said the need for a comprehensive development plan became acutely aware to the board of education while it was trying to decide where to locate its Human Resource Center and the planned 4,500-student high school. He said that the board began to realize the decision on a human resource center site was intertwined with other questions concerning construction and rehabilitation of housing, racial composition of neighborhoods,, pedestrian Other curious hung out of liaiCtjny^wm*' dows and window* of the international .._ The..mocej^ar^^u1elTfB,fnr,wfm,T discussion at this first session couIcTirt-’ William Jordan, an assistant to Harriman, told newsmen U.S. representatives at\ the midafternoon session would be Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance and Philip Habib, a State Department expert on Vietnam^ * * ★ Representatives of North Vietnam will be Ha Van Lau and Nguyen Minh Vy, according to information given the Americans. The session was set for the Intertia-.boaaUCoulerence Center, the old Ma- ’tiirheldr- wmtmer ana the couiiotl'k [Il'OlWf Hi and vehicular--traffic, parks and the rector, Dr. David Doherty, agreed there concept of citywide services. WHITMER was a good possibility much or most of the plan can be paid for by federal or private foundation funds. Area Plan Council Urges More Policemen for City ★ ★ ★ Whitmer said the school board didn't have enough information in these areas on which to base the best decision. "It would have been much better if there were a long-term comprehensive plan,” he said. NO TOTAL PLAN Whitmer said that while Pontiac has The Pontiac* Area Planning Council board of governors, in existence since last October, last night approved its first recommendation to the Pontiac City Commission. The governing board —set up to operate as an advisory body to the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education—unanimously passed a resolution ruging the city to rsiae the authorized ’Strength of the city police department by 12 officers and make every effort to recruit eight to 10 qualified Negro policemen. ★ ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren said tie city is presently filling some 12 cancies authorized by the city commission earlier this year in an, effort to bring\the department up to 132 men. , The planning council recommendation would raise the total to 144 officers. Warren said to reach that.level a major revision of the city budget would have to be effected. \ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. pointed out to the governing board that the commission can accept or reject the recommendatons of the planning council. MartinJ. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and* (me of the governors, said General MoitorS was interested in helping the city effect council recommendations and would advance tax money ahead of payment deadlines if the city saw the need. 7 * * '•»* ■ Thq governors discussed other resolutions and proposals which will be formally acted on » at , their May 23 meeting. These included) '• . • resolution ensuring that the council will be an' “equal opportunity had some 19 planning studies in the past few years each stqdy has concerned (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) i Stiff Opposition Expected for Tax Measure Peace Talk Leaders Are W. Averell Harriman (Left) And North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy employer” and thdf contractors or businesses engaged by the council or doing business with the council-will take affirmative action in hiring minority group members. ,. - ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — Rugged House opposition awaits a compromise measure combining President Johnson’s proposed income tax ,hike with a mandatory $6 billion, spending slash. ?£ - A' * Senate-House conferees nailed down Thursday a version tacking the spending Counties Get New t,y Made to Save Miners Related Stories, Page B-7 (Continued on Page A-5, COJ. l) Hint by Congressman WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman whose subcommittee deals in Asian matters says there is some indication North Korea, is moving toward release the 82 crewmen of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. But administration officials said they had no new progress to report in the long negotiations to win release of the ship and crew. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, told a newsman that while he couldn’t go into details, "there is some. indication that they will;be released.” * Communist capture of the Pueblo Jan. 23 set off an international crisis which is being dealt with mainly at U.S.-North Korean talks at the Korean truce site; Panmunjom. cut demand onto the 10 per cent income tax surcharge Johnson has sought since last August. ★ ♦ ★ In most respects, the conferees agreed to the bill passed earlier by the Senate. Reversing earlier indications, handlers of the legislation said it probably won’t be brought to a House vote next week. They cited the time required to prepare a report on the complicated bill. . LANSINF UP) — Atty.- Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday that all of Michigan’s 83 counties, large and small, must reapportion themselves into equal population districts in time for this year’s elections. That, Kelley said in a statement, if the effect of the State Supreme Court’s Wednesday ruling which upheld the one-man, one-vote principle’s extension to county government. ★ w ♦ “It is dear,” Kelley said, "that the time to act is now.” cerned,' a vite may hot be held this year, in spite of the ruling, according to Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel. He pointed out a lawsuit challenging a proposed redistricting plan for the county is in the State Appeals Court and has not yet been decided. - HOMIN^mLS. W. (AP) -Teams of%iiters gouged a new escape route from the other side of Wg Sewell Mountain today^ift htf alternate effort to reach 15 men deep inside a coal mine. The new digging was smarted late Thursday when a new—an<| unknown source—of water frustrated attempts to clear the entrance of the flooded mine. UNCERTAIN ON DELAY DELAY PLANNED SHIP MOVED State Department officials said Thursday the ship has been moved from Wonsan Harbor. The North Koreans first brought it there after seizing it in what the United States- claims were international waters. In Today's Press The Reds were reported to have moved the vessel to a smaller,North Korean port about 50 miles above Wonsan. The whereabouts, of the American crewmen is being kept secret and the North Koreans have rebuffed Red Cross efforts in behalf of the prisoners. But it was evident the delay also is planned for careful head counts and persuasion of undecided members. - “There’s a lot of work to be done.”* said one of the bill’s major backers, adding he has doubts about the outcome. ★ ★ ★ A major factor is Johnson’s attitude*. He faces the choice of blessing the measure because it contains the revenue he says is desperately needed; or fighting it—even with a veto if it is passed—because of the $6 billion cut. That’s $2 billion more than the figure he reluctantly agreed was acceptable and he has said a cut of this depth would be against the national interest. Weekend Outlook: Cool and Moist The weatherman, apparently reluctant to hand out warm temperatures, says cool showers may dampen the Pontiac area late tomorrow. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny and cooler. High 60 to 66. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 38 to 44. ★ ★ ★ Allen said the lawsuit could also be brought to the Supreme Court. However, he could not be certain this would delay action on Kelley’s order. The Oakland County plan would change membership on the board of supervisors from 87 to /27 and the southern areas would be more heavily represented than at present. ★ ★ ★ Bernard Apol, state elections director, said that 51 counties had filed reapportionment plans with his office and added that some of the 32 remanning counties probably had finished redrawing their districts. The belief that the other 10 trapped in the mine are dead was reinforced Thursday When two bores, from the top -of the mountain, revealed their section of the passage was filled with water. “We believe that whole area is flooded," said H. E. Sundstrom, the overnight rescue supervisor, “We are not drilling any more holes there.” But, Kelley said, 10 of the 18 Michigan counties of over 75,000 population had failed to file such plans — probably because of an earlier Supreme «Court ruling. PRESSURE IS GREAT An engineer for the West Virginia Department of Mines estimated the water pressure created at the moment of flooding would have moved an 80-ton express train. ★ * ★ 1967 RULING The 10 men were nearest to the rupture in the wall -4ft the adjoining McKenzie mine, long abandoned. Sthool Strikes Area teachers and administrators hopeful of avoiding walkouts — PAGE B-8. Humphrey on Rise Vice president is reported gaining strength in three industrial states — PAGE A-10. IRS Series Tax appeal system explained - PAGE C-U. Ana News ............, , A-4 Astrology ............ B-14 Bridge...............4 B-14 Crossword Puzzle ......D-13 Comics ............... B-14 Editorials .....»........,A4 Farm and Garden.....C-7—C-9 High School .'.....D-l, D-2 Markets .............. D-3 Obituaries ............D-12 r Sports:!;,...C-l-C-4 TheatersC-io, C-l l ■, TV and Radio Programs . .D-13 Wilson, Earl D-13 Women’s Pages ......B-I—B-5 2-Car Crash Kills Holly Twp. Boy VOTED AGAINST Observers noted a majority of senators who come up for re-election this year voted against the measure. All House seats are up for election this year. Further complicating the dilemma of House members is the scheduled arrival during the next few days of the Poor People’s Campaign in Washington. TOMORROW — Increasing cloudiness with little temperature, change and a chance of rain by late tomorrow or tomorrow night. SUNDAY — Cloudy and quite cool with rain ending. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 40 tomorrow. if 'if it The mercury dipped from a high of 74 yesterday afternoon to a low of 42 at 7 a.m. today. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had warmed up to 58. As far as Oakland County is con- The court held, in April 1967, that a one-man, one-vote law passed in 1966 and setting a May 1967, dealine for apportionment, violated the State Constitution and was viod. Many counties then stopped their reapportionment work. \ Wednesday; the Supreme Court reversed itself in light of a month-old ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court,, upholding the county reapportionment concept. ' Kelley said he issued his statement “in the hope that by this means we can ★ * * The rescuers had gotten to within 600 feet of the trapped men Thursday when they encountered a “swag”—a long trough in the mine’s 36-inch passage. Despite continued pumping, the level in the swag did not drop. City JCs Favor Open Housing Oakland Highway Toll In ’68 38 Lait Year »o Data 33 7j m A collision in Rose Township yesterday claimed the life of a 5-year-old boy and injured his parents and sisters. Killed was Donald R. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of 14094 Placid, Holly Township. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred about 7:50 p.m. when the Harringtons’ car, driven north on Milford Road by the boy’s father, collided with dn oncoming car driven by Curtis W. Ford, 25, of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and their 3-year-old daughter, Allison, are reported in fair condition. Another daughter, Vickie was treated for minor Injuries and released from the hospital last night. No one in Ford’s vehicle.was reported hospitalized. An overwhelming majority of Pontiac Jaycees have, voted tof support the open housing, ordinance which will be voted on by Pontiac residents at a refer- ‘ end urn election June 24, • . "If we believe- in the Jaycee- creed which says .tnat^the brotherhood of man transcends th’e. sovereignty of nations’ we have no choice but to support open housing,’.’ said James H. Gallagher Jr., Jaycee president. * ’ i .-' ♦ ★ ♦ j “Although we do have a nafionallaw regarding fair' housing and will probably have a state law shortly, it would not look good in the eyes, of the naftoit and the state and particularly within our own community if the referendum were defeated,” he added. | * *. * " * • A lively half-hour discussion preceded the (secret ballot vote Wednesday night. , SHE JUST DROPPED BY - Sheryl Smith, driver of , , | this car, told Kansas City police she swerved to misq another a flight of stairs, stopping at the front door, of, this home, yesterday. In doing so, her car jumped a eurb and climbed Miss Smith, 20, was not injured.. Si , Many Jaycees feel passage Of this r#A dum would enibfe tn growth of Pontttc to increase, Galls wir.Bhom erendum would enable the economic S \ \'s: rsaid. 'LiVi Hi 1 if » 'i WX, 'V m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 UAW Sets Dec. 15 io r AFL-CIO Pullout ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Walter P. Reuther has fixed Dec. 15 a$ the date his 1.5 million United Auto Workers will walk out of the AFL-CIO unless a convention without any strings attached is called to debate UAW demands for federation “reform and revitalization.” On top of that, Reuther’s union has challenged the AFL-CIO, in effect, to expel the UAW by voting to continue holding up payment of dues to the federation which approximate 51 million a year. * ★. * New kindling was added to the long-smoldering and sometimes flaming dispute between the 60-year-old Reuther and 73year-old AFL-CIO President George Meany Thursday night by some 3,000 UAW delegates at a biennial convention. ----After delegates from AFL-CIO’s unanimously to withhold federation dues until the Reuther-Meany squaBble"' is' settled and demanded a new AFL-CIO convention, Reuther was asked in an interview to spell out precisely what the action indicated. He said it meant “we’re automatically disaffiliated” unless a convention without any conditions attached is called by Dec. 15. It was the first time Reuthe^Jjad set a specific walkout deadline. In voting to hold up dues, the UAW challenged the AFL-CIO to exercise a rule that any member which fails to pay federation dues for three months may be expelled. The UAW will be three months in arrears next Wednesday. The convention ordered what normally would be AFL-CIO dues put into an escrow fund, payable if A federation I convention is called on UAW terms. Otherwise, the delegates specified the money is to be used for an organizing crucsade, which Reuther has been demanding^ and for deeper involvement of labor in such social reforms as civil rights and formation of community unions. * * * “If we have got to choose between being the prisoners of a convenient and con^fortable complacent kind of status „ jnove, then--we.-wilt .ask. those of our Friends "WlKTirE ready to march, to* , mareh with usand get the labor, moyfir ment on the move,” Reuther. told delegates. In obvious reference to Meany and veteran labor chiefs who make up the AFL-CIO executive council, Reuther said: “I don’t think the leadership of the labor movement ought to be a retired worker’s rest home. I believe it ought to be a place of action.” Top Heart Association Posts A prominent Pontiac area caridologist was elected president and a pediatric cardiologist from Farmington Township was named president-elect of the Michigan Heart Association today t the group’s annual meeting in Detroit. The new president is Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, of 7120 Fairhill, Bloomfiel Township. A staff member at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and past president of the Oakland County Heart Unit, Dr. Kozonis has been president-elect for the past year. ★ ★ ★ The new president-elect is D.r Edward W. Green of 28317 Forestbrook. He is on staff at Ford Hospital in Detroit. Other officers elected were Denis J. Bracken of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of the board o f trustees; Robert . ESchwab, 4328 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, first vice president; Edgar B. Galloway of Grosse Pointe Farms, second vice president; Cleveland Thurber of Grosse Pointe, secretary; and W. Marshall Hebblewhite of 1387 Yosemite, B ir m i n g h a m , treasurer. The president and president-elect serve one-year terms; other officers serve two years. Newly elected members of the board are Dr. Donald C. Overy of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township; Dr. John Stirling Meyer of 375 Lake Park, Birmingham; and Dr. Gerald M. Breneman of 28300 Forestbrook, Farmington Township. Reelected a trustee was General Motors Corp. President Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. V. S. Team Hawkish' DR. MICHAEL KOZONIS MQSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda, on the eve of preliminary Vietnam peace talks, charged today that the U. S. NEGOTIATING TEAM IS LOADED WITH HARDUPILINE ADVOCATES. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little cooler today. High 60 to 66. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 38 to 44. Saturday: increasing cloudiness with little temperature change and a chance of rain by late Saturday or Saturday night. Northwest to north winds five to 10 miles, becoming light variable this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: cloudy and quite cool with rain ending. Precipitation probabilities in per cent Saturday 40. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperaturo preceding 8 a.r At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Friday at 8:42 p.m. #un rises Saturday at 6:17 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5:27 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 6:43 p.m. Thursday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................ Lowest temperature.................. Mean temperature ................... Weather: Mostly sunny, rain early a.r Downtown Tomporatures 8^ a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature................. 60 Lowest temperature 3? Mean temperature.................... 46 Weather: Sunny day, rain .03 inch night Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In 96 Years in 1936 25 in 1966 Thursday1 Alpena 66 Escanaba 55 Flint 7.2 G. Rapids 65 Houghton 48 Houghton Lk. 64 Jackson 73 Lansing 69 Marquette 54 Oscoda 69 , Rellston 58 Traverse C. 59 Albuquerque 73 Atlanta 75 3i$marck- 61 Boston 73 Chicago 68 Cincinnati 68 Denver 70 Detroit 74 's Temperatures 32 Duluth 32 Fort Worth 38 Jacksonville 37 Kansas City, 32 Los Angeles Los Ang< Louisville 41 Milwaukee 37 New Orleans 33 New York 36 Omaha 27 Phoenix 25 Pittsburgt 44 St. Louis 54 Tampa 36 S. Lake City 58 S. Francisto 51 S. Ste. Marie 50 Seattle 42 Washington 46 Data From US. WEATHER BUREAU - ESS A FORECAST ——m-----------------MiSf Figure* Show law Temperature* Expected! Until Saturday Morning kein KSSSSSS Showers EE2 Snow ES3 Flurries fxxiTi ■1 belated Frecipitetien Not Indicated— Consult local Forecast tel Birmingham Area News Tory Rout Shakes League Seeks Backers for Judge Law Change Wilsoh Party Hold PHILIP M. HAMPTON Incumbent Files in School Race ssinettiabem,s'I^ipt*M^ the second candidate to Tile monbiathig petitions-for a four-yefm term on the -Waterford Township Board of Education. HampW, 35“*of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, is employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., where he is director of public relations, vice president, assistant chief engineer and In charge of coordination of federal programs. He is a civil engineer. ★ ★ ★ He was appointed to his present seat last Dec. 7 to fill a term left vacant when Michael G. Patterson resigned Nov. 2. ________ children, Hampton is a 1954 graduate of Bersea (Ky.) College where he received a bachelor’s degree in geology. ___Petitions will be circulated atthe Pontiac Mall Shopping Center tomorrow and the next two Saturdays by the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters. They seek to place a proposal on the ballot for the appointment of judges. Purpose is to remove alleged political pressures on judges who now have to be elected to office, according to the league and the Michigan ,Jaycees, the two organizations spearheading the petition drive. ★ * * The petitions yvill be available at the shopping center all three Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . The proposal calls for the appointment of all judges by the governor, whowill receive nominations from a committee of ''CitizeinrawFattmTieys;::”s «««»*»» fPa.) Univeraiity tiH950, and a master s degree in Industrial, management from the Massachusetts Institute of, Technology in* 1956. He joined GM In 1950. } | B. C. Carter, 6574 Perham, West Bloomfield Township, will succeed Colletta as director of production and works engineering for the Assembly Division. Previously, he directed works engineering. Carter joined GM’s Fisher Body Division in Lansing in 1939 as a cooperative student at General Motors Institute. IN VARIOUS GROUPS STEPS OUTLINED There would be one statewide council to make nominations for judges of the statewide courts. Local, regional, councils would make nominations for all other judges. A new judge would serve three years, after which voters would decide if he should be kept in office. If elected he would decide if he should be kept in office. If elected he would stay in office until age 70. * * ★ . TV rh«nge from the present judicial selection method would be implemented gradually. Incumbent judges would serve out their terms. At the end of their terms, they would run on their records as if they BIRMINGHAM - Edwin Puls, ,185 Linden, has been named a member of the steering committee of the new Michigan Republican Senior Citizens« Council. w4tt*>undei!take“a''‘dnve" enhst'rettredmen'andwomenmthe-Republican party and propopose to the governor and legislature programs of interest to senior citizens. LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s hold on Britain’s ruling Labor party was threatened today by an unprecedehted electoral rout of his party from town halls, from one end of Britain Jo the other. X- ■ ----*— Conservatives swept Labor out of strongholds that had not known a Tory mpyor for generations. Yt * * * Id England and Wales, the Laborites were left in control of only 43 town halls out of 368. London wdnt almost solidly Tory ax Labor lost 16 of the 20 boroughs it held in the capital. In the provinces, Labor lost 560 seats and the Conservatives gained 570. MACHINEMOWED DOWN The voting did not affect the Labor : party’s 74-member majprify in the House of Commons. But the party now faces the next two or three years before national elections with its grassroots machine mowed down. I - In more iminediate danger may be the political fortunes of the prime minister himself. A native olL-Asheville, N.C., Hampton emp had been appointed. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop SIMMS First for Lawn and Garden Needs Y*0TrRrf# tKi’rtWactioh good and at Simms famous low discount pricos. These specials for Friday and Saturday. » * ’ has been employed at Johnson and Anderson since 1955. He serves as a member of the American Forestry Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, ^Society of Technical Writers an d Publishers, Sales and Marketing Executives, American Wilderness Society, Pi Alpha and Sigma Beta Gamma. ★ -tr ★ In addition, he is past president and past secretary of the Pontiac Exchange Club and secretary-treasurer of the National Water Well Association. Three area residents have been named to new posts with General Motors Corp. Thomas J. Carroll, 963 Puritan, has been appointed to the nianufacturing staff to act in liaison with a newly-formed forward planning group headed by Lowell A. Kintigh. 20 Rotary Power Mower Simms GODFREY ANNOUNCES Bill on Holidays OK'd in House WASHINGTON (AP) - The Housie has approved a bill that would give the nation four long weekends a year by moving three national holidays- to Monday and creating a new one— Columbus Day—also to be observed on Monday. Rejecting the charge that it was uprooting the nation’s historic past, the House voted 218 to 83 to scrap the existing dates for Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans Day. ★ ★ Under the bill, which faces a questionable future in the Senate, Washington's Birthday would fall on the third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the last Monday in May, Columbus Day on the second Monday in October and Veterans Day on the fourth Monday in October. ★ ★ . ★ The changes would take effect Jan. 1, 1971, in order to give the states time to enact conforming legislation and calendar-makers time to adjust. The appointment was announced by Joseph E. Godfrey, GM vice president in charge of the manufacturing staff. Carroll was formerly manager of facilities and production planning for the Chevrolet Motor Division in Detroit. His new position will be manager, forward planning - chassis facilities. He will report to Godfrey and coordinate ar-tivities with the expanded corporate forward planning group. * * ★ Carroll joined GM with the Chevrolet Motor Division in Flint in 1949, following his graduation from Tufts University, Medford, Mass., with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. In 1957 he was awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Jr. fellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-Cycle Price If you are in need of a new lawn mower this spring come to Simms first and check our prices. This is a model V20B rotary gas mower with 20'inch cut, and all steel' deck. Easy spin starting and 4-cycle 3 HP Briggs Ik Stratton engine. Self Propelled Power Mower 'Garden Pride' American mower with powerful 3.5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. With all steel deck. 72.88 COLLETTA NAMED P. J. Colletta, 4550 Coachmaker, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed plant manager at the Kansas City, Kan., GM Assembly Division plant. Director of production engineering for the division since November,, 1987, he will succeed Charles Katko, who has been transferred to tne manufacturing staff. * * * Colletta received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Villanova 50-lb. Milorganite Lawn Feed 2;5" i humus and vital nutrients that one feeding lasts all season long. Natural organic Milorganite releases its plant food slowly, saves you hours of work and time. 50-Ft. Plastic Garden Hose %-inch diameter hose with 2-ply plastic construction and mirror finish. For washing cars, watering flower beds and lavyfos. 84 0 Genuine WISS Grass Shears EXPECTED TO GO ALONG Only the District of Columbia and federal employes would be affected by the bill, but the states are expected to go along if the new lineup becomes law. Greater business efficiency and a lessening of absenteeism were the major reasons given by supporters for passage of the bill. The addition of Columbus Day would increase the number of national holidays to nine. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., opposing a day honoring Columbus, said “when he left, he didn’t know where he was going, when he got here he didn’t know where he was and when he got home he didn’t know where he had been.” City Man Shot; Suspect Is Held Model # 711 -G Wiss grass shears with floating blade action, keen hardened Molybdenum steel blades, nickel plated, easy action Iptch and vinyl grips for extra comfort. $3.98 seller. [59 Melnor Turret Lawn Sprinkler Today Marks End of Voter Sign-Up Today is the final day for nonregistered voters of the Pontiac and Waterford Township school districts to register for the June 10 school elections. Waterford Township and P o n,t i a c /residents can register at their respective clerk’s offices until 8 p.m-, ★ ♦ ★ Persons properly registered need not. register. Deadline for Pontiac Board of Education candidates to file nominating petitions for the lone four-year term at stake is 4 p.m. tomorrow. A 30-year-old Pontiac'Tnan was shot at his estranged wife’s home yesterday and his brother-in-law, arrested minutes later by city police, was booked for attempted murder. Police said Richard A. Fitzgerald of 29 S. Shirley was hit in the back by a shotgun blast about 11:30 p.m. He is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. * * * Richard Malane, 25, was arrested minutes later at the scene — his sister’s home at 121 W. Cornell, police said. Malane probably will be arraigned today on a charge to be determined by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, according to investigators. Police said they had been summoned to the home by Mrs.- Fitzgerald, 28, about 30 minutes before the shooting. ★ * ★ She told officers that the victim had assaulted her earlier in the day and was again in the area. Police said they,left, then returned to find the victim wounded and Malane standing nearby. / Calhoun Deputies Quit 'i; NATIONAL WEATHER — Shbwers are expected to cover a wide area tonight from Kentucky to Texas. More showers are forecast in parts of Arizona and Montana. It will be cooler in the Dakotas and New England states- UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MONDAY. Waterford Township Board of Education candidates have until 4:30 p.m. Monday to file nominating petitions for the three scbdBl board posts at stake. m MARSHALL (AP) — Twenty-four of 35 Calhoun County Sheriff’s deputies resigned at midnight Thurlday, but the president of the deputies . association hinted they could be re-employed on Monday if an agreement on a contract is reached with the eounty board - (A supervisors. Regular $2.98. Now a famous Melnor sprinkler for all rectangular shape lawns. Just turn the turret for 4 shapes of lawns. Rolls easily around the lawn. |84 Your Choiot of 5 Floral Garden Needs •Your choice of these garden needs: a 2-gallon plastic sprinkling can, long handle lightweight floral garden shovel, ’ rake or culti-hoe. Perfect for flower beds, borders or ony light gardening. Or a grass ’ZZv whip. Your choice. Yard and Patio Trims Daisy Bird Bath Brighten up your yard or patio lor the summer with this Daisy bird bath of sturdy plastic with a textured 20“ bowl and enameled tubular steel stem. $3.49 value for pnfy. 1 ' / 167 2 ter ML |.m Mushroom Style Garden Lite The mushroom style garden lile adds indirect lighting to your floWer beds, pool area and walks. Pointed stem anchors' securely In the ground ond hoi a weatherproof cord. A $3.49 value for only — 167 I. Iter I.N SIMMS"* M N. Saginaw tt. Downtown Pontlao V' W -& Chamber in said City* on the 21st day of | May# A.D. 1968 at 8 o'clock P.M. to re-1 view said assessment* at which time andi place Opportunity will be given all per- sons interested to be heard, jjfrad; May 8* 1961 I OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk1 May 10, 1968! NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT . Sanitary Sewer in Kettering Avenue / .TO: Charles H. Harmon* W. Down* Mr. /Hall# Mr. Bennett* Mr./ Peterson* Mr. /Ham* Mr, Cox* and ta all persons interested# take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by top City Assessor for tho purpose of de-; borne by special assessment for the con- Si I ......... rom _ how pspacti.... Notice Is aleo hereby given that the SanHery sewer in Kettering I —-A Party Street to 390 foot '/UBSHfrfcw on public MSI —ww ___m Avenue from Perry Street to 390 »W on file in my office for pin, Commission and the Assessor of the City ......If mKKM I im at S o'clock P.M, to're-.- imm:..... ■ ■ ■ ... of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Wwmjn sold City* on the 21st day of w w I ‘‘J viow mw ■iMumcnt, at vyhlctt time and ■ gjiw.Mjjwirftmlhr will be olven all per-Mm mtereiled to be heard. ' jKrtfil: imS" . OLGA -BARKELEY) WM Clerk May 19*8 PROCTOR-SILEX APPLIANCES THAT NEVER NEED REPAIR SHOP SERVICE! Lifelong® appliances are macfe of snap-out parts! If malfunction occurs, test them at home using instructions included, or come to Wards and let us do it. Parts can be replaced immediately. AUTOMATIC 11-CUP GLASS PERCOLATOR The prettiest perc has a most practical side! The detachable glass brewing bowl is immersible to assure efficient cleaning, coffee that's always deliciously fresh. J|ist cti|pse the strength you prefer —you get perfect taste automatically every time. Special base lighting glows through brew. 7 PARTS IN ALL 9 PARTS IN ALL 17 95 EASY FINGERTIP-ACTION SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON 95 No water rings or spotty spraysl Converts tap water into an even mist. Mirror-finish soleplate makes seMn wrinkles vanlshl W/Tef Ion* soleplate.. .18.95 Steam-dry irbn.......13e99 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT TODAYI \jpv.QlL Jkkt, (j’/o} o OPEN MONDAY TWO FRIDAY 10:00 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 I’M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * f*H2fyJ9JO *s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 Public Employe Strike—2 Youngstown Set the Stage (ImmmI «f a ttriai) By ROGER DOUGHTY Urban Affairi Editor YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (NEA) — Copt have always had a way of getting involved ih strikes. It goes with the job. In one of the most celebrated strike-sparked struggles in the holocausiic history of the American labor movement —the Chicago Haymarket riot of IMS' — seven policemeh were killed, 66 wounded when somebody exploded a bomb. it it it Eighty-one years and a lot of strikes later, the police of this normally innocuous industrial city exploded a bomb of their own, figuratively speaking, when they put aside their nightsticks and persuaders last year and hit the bricks to dramati tally prove to the people that even protection has its price. With the firemen ^foBawteg suitjJffiirijity J^ec$me the scene of a precedent-setting strike against the public. The reverberations are still being felt. WAITING PATIENTLY Before the walkout ended the protectors of the people had sat isfied their demands whijfe other policemen, firemen, teachers social workers and garbage collectors from coast to coast clipped stories with Youngs tpwn datelines out of their papers and thoughtfully waited for “We aren’t trying to set any national patterns,” says a local policeman, recalling the strike “We just wanted to get a fair shake. I guess everybody figured that if we could do it, they could do it too.” ★ ★ ★ The new militancy shown by public employes and their unions hat everyone from establishment enthusiasts to black power advocates thinking hard. All of as are used to strikes. To paraphrase H. Rap Brown, they’re as American as cherry pie. But the kinds of strikes we’ve learned to know, and in some cases We, were different: They were staged by industrial unions. You could ignore them if you wanted to. CANT BE IGNORED . Today’s strieks can’t be ignored. They’re too basic. The reach every individual in the city under siege. Add to this the fact that you, the taxpayer, will shell out any salary increases won by the strikers, and it becomes very clear why the public is growing weary of walkouts. ★ ★ ★ Still, many Americans have sympathy for the uriW»nisU. |g “TirrTpilHilfc fiasjtften been a frugal employer. None of its employes have been over paind NOBODY KNOWS HOW Taking the right to .strike away from public enfl might be a good idea, as far as the public is concerned, but nobody seems to know just how to go about it. In New York, for example Albert Shanker, president of the local teachers’ union, went to Wt^for^"dayr''wfini organisation was fined 1150,000 under the provisions of the state’s Taylor Law. But the city’s 50,000 striking teachers stuck to their demands until they won a healthy settlement while Shanker lost weight in jail. Emerging from his cell, a slimmer Shanker stated, “The Taylor Law is dead.” ‘HE WAS RIGHT’ Many experts feel he was right. The Taylor Law was invoked in New York’s sanitation workeres 'strike as well with union chief John De Lury going to^jail and the union being fin' ed. -But the strike went on as 100,000 ton of refuse buried the city. * ★ * “Under the Taylor Law,’ says labor mediator Theodore Kheel, in a report to the state legislature, “the notion that joint determi ation or real bargaining can take place Is a mirage.” This, he says, breeds resentment, adding: ★ ★ “From the resentment comes the encouragement to defy the peaceful setttement.’i_„ Head of Denver U. Explains Expulsions DENVER — Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell of the University of Denver has explained the expulsion of 39 student demonstrators and has said that any future incidents will be handled in exactly the same way. In a letter to alumni and friends of the university, the chancellor stated, “There is not now and will not be in the future any alternative to this handling of this kind of situation.” ★ ★ ★ The situation was that 39 students and two former students staged a sit-in last Tuesday morning in the registrar's office and refused to leave even after they were informed they would be expelled if they remained. They re mained. They were expelled. They also were arrested and taken away by Denver police. Mitchell made no mention of the arrests in his letter. TIME FOR STAND’ He wrote, “The time has come to make the stand, and we are doing it in the very beginning. We want no Colum bii University, Berkeley or Howard or Wilburforce situation on this campus, and we simply are not going to have it.” It is time for society to take back the control of its functions, he went on. If the rule of law is abandoned at the university then its students cannot be ex- strikes,” says Dr. John Fischer, president of '^Columbia University’s Teachers College, “when we see that the laws don’t work. “But ;what bothers me the most about this situation is that professionals, be the very nature of their work, are individuals. By approaching thei problems on a collective basis they tend to become a faceless mass where seniority is the only meaningful factor. Is this what we wantour teachers to be?” * (Adv.rllt.m.nt) d. FALSE TEETH Rack, Slid* or Slip? Don't Uvo in leu of fklat tooth loosening, wobbling or dropping Juit »t the wrong time.>or more oeeurity end more comfort. Just eprtnkle e little fabtketh on pour pietei. fasteeth hold* false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. Ko pasty, gooey taste. Helps check “denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your denttet regularly. Pet FASTJESTTH at all drug ouuu«ers. pected to obey the law when they move out into society, he added. ★ * * “There is the assumption on the part of some disaffected students at the university that is immoral for them to tolerate conditions not of their liking, and that they have some sort of moral obligation to engage in acts of defiance and violence, Mitchell’s letter said. While there is no way to pre vent such thinking, Mitchell wrote, there is every reason to hold such persons full responsible for their actions. INITIAL REQUEST It was out of the university’s desire to produce law-abiding citizens that the most extreme form of discipline — expulsion — was taken, he went on. The initial student request was that graduate students be granted voting and office-holding rights in the student government, which are now limited to undergraduates. As the students Inet more and more resistance in achieving their objective, the issue became one of being allowed to control their own affairs. f ewe “The issues on which these protests are based are improper, illegal, and go against the orderly processes by which institutions can and should operate,*' Mitchell stated in his letter. PORTABLE COLOR TV with Roll-A-Round Bos*... PHILCO 18"____... $370 MOTOROLA 20" Console color TV with 2-year Vsaa picture tuba warranty. T**VV ADMIRAL 23"........$460 PHILCO 23". . . ... . $470 ZENITH 23"..........$490 CADILLAC TV of 0AKLAHD HAMPTON ELECTRIC BLDG. 825 W. Huron St. , , - if TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... Question... Compart This Repayment Chart Wm Sealers er Other Finanolnt Sourest AMOUNT OPIUM inaneing lourett MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1,500.10 2,000.00 2,800.00 1,000.00 0,000.00 $ 41.63 63.06 78.12 94.59 157.64 Credit Life Insurance Available Tlie Bank On The CROW 12 Convenient Offices Should I pay $100 or more for my NEW CAR by financing through the dealer.. should I f inance at PONTIAC STATE and SAVE up to $100 or more? No question about it... if you want to maka tha bast daal on financing that NEW CAR, if you want tha LOWEST RATES of any Financial Institution in tha Pontiac Araa, Finance at PONTIAC STATE BANK and save more than enough to pay for those wanted extras... Why pay more than $4.50 par hundred a yqar? Pontiac -State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposit» insured To $ 15,000.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 D—3 MARKETS | ' The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Trading Active Stock Market Pattern Mixed U.S. Rips Cong in Saigon Fight South 1$ Clo: U. S. Incomes Soaring of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A..... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., b Apples, Steele Red, bu.... VEGETABLES topped, bu........ Chives, dt. bch.......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. . Onions sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Onions, green, dz. bchs. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets aS)mark(et fe“ a mixed pattern in active trading early today. The averages showed small losses, but advances among in-*5.so|dividual stocks topped declines 2.501 by about 170 issues. 7.00I The New York Stock Ex-*501 change ticker tape trailed by 3741 two minutes in reporting floor 2.75'transactions shortly after the :. 2:00 opening , 50 Brokers said a major question : ^8? I was whether reports of Soviet “xro troop movements near the Czech border would continue to upset the market as., they did Thursday afternodh. There also was the usual reluctance of traders to commit themselves before the weekend. Changes of key issues were mostly fractional, but a few ran to a point or so. « Losses of about a point were taken by General Motors, General Dynamics and Eastman Kodak. Opening blocks included AMerican Telephone, unchanged at 49t4 on 6,200 shares. | ★ #• Thursday, the Associated | Press 60-Stock Average declined ers an{j artillery rained tons of 2.5 to 328.8. lexplosives late this afternoon on * * * istubborn Vietcong holdouts By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Per capita Income of Americans during 1967 ranged from 13,865 in Connecticut to 11,895 in Mississiggi. Therein 1 i ea some of Iji® Explanation for differing views on scores of eco-SAIGON (AP) — U.S. bomb- nomic a n d social makers. War Slows Down as Peace Talkers Meet Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fra tional gains were made by Barnes Engineering, CCI, Kaw-ecki, Louisiana Land, Microdot and Molydenum. Radishes, Black, Rhubarb, hothouse, dz, bch. T urhtpir toppetf———— -&5©4- Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDAl-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (includ-. The New York Stock txchange large.'J6-30; large, 54-28; medium, 20-24; Abbott Lab ) small, 16-17. 1 AO** Cp 1.60 DETROIT POULTRY ! ACF Ind 2.20 DETROIT (API—(USDA1— Prices peldj Ad_MMIis .20 per pound tor No heavy type 21-24 1 live poultry: hens Admiral ...... .... .. .. : broilers and tryers, AlrRedtn 1.50 Whiles 19ft-21; raasters heavy types 25-26. AlcanAlum ) Alleg Cp .10e at CHICAGO EGOS I ‘nm Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale ouy-| ^m^str 1.40 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA | Allis Chat 1 90 B 44ft; 89 C 6114; cars 90 B 65; 89ia|co8 , 80 6244. I AMBAC .60 Eggs steady; wholesale buy ng Frices Amerada 3 unchanged to 1 higher; 80 per cent or Am Alrlln .80 better Grade A whites 27; mediums 23; AmBdcst 1.60 standards 24. Am Can 2.20 CHICAGO POULTRY ACrySug 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—(USDA)— | AmCyan 1.25 Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 25-261!; special White Rock tryers 20*21'/! NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected morning'prices: • —A— Salts Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 14 54 53% 54 4- % 10 33Vs 33 33% — % 7 46% 46% 46% — % 9 26% 26% 26% ...... 5 21% 21% 21% ...... 432 30% 29% 30% ..... 23 22% 22V? 22% .... 32 15 14% 15 4- % 1 61% 61% 61% 16 36% 36% 36% - 3 50V 50 50% + livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) Cya . lAmEIPw 1.52 fe<*|AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 i Am Hosp .66 rAm Hosp wi Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Cattle'Am Motors Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOil 72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceGo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry Gtr West Fi GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWM .30b Sties Net (IMS.) High Low Last Chg. 6 74 73% 74 + % 1 28% 28% 28% 4- % 4 95% 94% 95% +1% 48 58% 57% 58% + % 40 13 12% 13 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp 13 39 39 39 + % RoyCCola .72 8 63% 63% 63% — % i Roy Dut .99r 11 52% 52% 52% + %1 RyderSys .80 27 39% 39% 39% +' % I 14 22% 22% 22% .. 1 39% 39% 39% — % Safeway 1.10 18 28% 28% 28% 4- % StJosLd 2.80 17 59% 57% 57% —1% I StRegP 1.0b along the southern edge of Saigon, but generally the war slowed down as Americah and North Vietnamese ppace negotiators met in Paris. A battalion commander from called" aiistrihes and A+rcJliDg. artillery barrage -down...on the last major group of enemy soldiers still pressing the Viet-cong’s six-day-old “peace talk” offensive. * * ★ The American bombs and shells devastated a narrow row of homes, shanties and shops 3’ *lVt *7sv,z y’j stretching half a mile along the S Salts Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 75 3144 31ft 3144 + ft 11 44 4344 4344 — V. 23 4244 42ft 42Vi — ft 65 8ft 144 844 — ft 18 34ft 3344 33ft ..... 15 39 3844 3844 There is a danger, how- CUNNIFF ever, in assuming the figures are static. The Commerce Department’s latest “Survey of Current Business,” in which the figures are BwilQBtNPSKK is becoming more uniform -Broadly speaking, the areas with the lowest per capita in- rolls grew rapidly in the South- cent. But declines of 32 per cent west, Far West, and1 Southeast, and that military payrolls also contributed lo the strong advance in the Far West. GREAT LAKES The less than average increase in the Great Lakes region, which is divided between heavy industry gnfT agriculture, was due to a slow growth of manufacturing wages and a sharp decline in farm income. Some indication of why farmers have been complaining is Shown by the Plains states figure, where a drop of more than 13 per cent in agricultural income kept that region’s advance to the smallest in the nation. Throughout the nation, In fact, sharp declines in. farm ipepme feingsttgherrlfr' New England, which is far less dependent uper farm income than the Great in Iowa and 28 per cent in Nebraska were among the sharpest anywhere. ★ * * * These are the specific per capita incomes ^by region for 1967: New England, $3,436; Mideast, $3,534; Great Lakes, $3,392; Plains, $2,995; Southeast, $2,429; Southwest, $2,674; Rocky Mountain, $2,859; and Far West, $3,j>88. 32ft 32ft 32ft + ft 15 71ft 71ft *71 ft + ft 23 60 60 60 — ft 61 85 85 85 -I- ft 40 25ft 24ft 25ft ...... 25 60ft 59ft 59ft + ft 35 5344 53ft 53ft — ft 1 28ft 28ft 28ft ..... 56 25ft 25ft 2546 ..... 27 34ft 33ft 34 — ft 47% 47% 4J% . iVjwecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Halliburt 1.90 Harris Inf 1 qyyxu 100; slaughter steers and heifers absent; AmNatGas * cows steady. S3S!Sc?y Utility cows 19.00-20.00. mnm 3 Hogs; not enough to set quotations.]Am Std 1 ^ Vealers; not enough to establish markefN Am tst 2.40 Sheep; not enough to establish prices.]Am tod i.90 AMKCp AMP Inc .0 .__i Ampex Corp -- mm --------- . HogsiAmphenol .70 3,500; 1-2 190-230 Ib butchers 20.00-2 i .00; Anacond 2.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) around 350 head 195-215 lb* 21.50-21.75; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.25-20.25; 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 16.50-17.00; 400-500 lbs 15 00-16.50. Cattle 300; supply primarily cows; utility 10.00-20.75, American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices Sales . (hds.) High Low Last Chg.i 4 28% 28 28 — Va' 2 40'/2 40% 40% | 23 17% 17% 17% — ' 37 36% 36% 36% 4- Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 lAvneflnc .50 Net I Avon Pd 1.60 41 60% 59% 50% 603 98% 98%* 98% + 63 33% 33% 33% 15 19% 19% 19% + % 30 20% 20% 20% 4- % 12 47% 7% 47% 1061 12% 12 12% 40 38% 38% 38% + % 21 18% 1 70% 70% 70% + % 15 36 35% 35% — 49% 49% 49% + 22 32% 32% 32% — 60 94% 94% 94% +1% 24 34% 34 34% 22 30% 30% 30% 4- % 15 45% 45% 45% 19 45 44% 45 4- % 24 13% 13% 13% + % 57% 57% 57% +1 13 47% 47 47 18 37 37 37 — 5 70% 70% v. 70% 4- % 14 37% 37% J7% + % 1 79% 79% 77 30 29% 29% + % 9 119% 119 119 9 20 19% 19% .. 32 5% 5% 5% + 38 50% 49% 50% + % 55 54% 54% 54% + % A 438% 138% 138% 141 Xll Aerojet ,50a Aiax Ma log Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil (AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equity Cp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Babck W 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 117 7 3-16 6 15-16 7 - ftlglckman 'jf>5 '» *5* *£ k + HBSMi II 32ft 31ft 31ft — ft ( Bendix°V40^° 1158 l16ft 15ft 16 .iKSJ-fi. 41 8 7-16 M 8ft .... ’-60 84 2 3-16 2ft 2 3-16+1-16, S*.h * i 14% 14% 14^ Beth Stl 1.60 ,48% ’SI I Boeing ! 38% 38% + % 40 Giant Yel Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind 29 8V. Bft m . 1 BSTse?asca025 ju 4i 4iwi -r '/• BoraWar1 1^25 187 34ft 33V. 34ft +1ft| SygK*--1 •?? 148 21ft 20ft 21 + ft KISISK 18 126 7ft 6ft 7ft + ft|5M*(Ck 53 6 7-16 6ft 6 7-16+3-16 1 2° 35 9ft 9ft 9ft — ft||“™ Co7 “° 32 20ft 19ft 20 ■ • * 11 !uH ?nd7°i% 2 17ft )7ft 17ft - ft '"dh. 30 9 10 9ft 10 + ft! “Urroughs 1 27 lift lift lift + ft 523 9ft 9ft 9ft + ft Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8tT .76 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 21ft 21ft 21ft + ftiCf’wTr ' 20 45 26 25% 26 + % 9 14% 14 14% + i/n 19 22'/« 21% 21% — % 5 59% 59% 59% — % 4 109 2 3% 43% 43% — % 15 30% 30% 30% — % 115 67 66% 66% + % 6 57 57 57 + % 11 56 55% 56 — % 17 80 79% 80 + % 8 40% 40Va 40% — % 8 37% 36% 37% ... 1 43 13% 13% 13% + % 42 29% 29% 29% — % 140 76 73% 75% — % 16 55% 55% 55% — % 15 31%< 31 31% 4- % 14 32% 32% 32% — % x35 79 78% 79 + % 41 15% 15% 15% + V« 3 25% 25% 25% ..... 16 28% 28% 28% + % 6 31% 31 31% — % 8 44% 44% 44% - ' » 9 215% 215% 215% + % j£-C_ Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn »lnn .30 ug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b dahoPw 1.50 deal Basic 1 II Cent 1.50 mp cp Am ngerRand 2 nland Stl 2 nsNAm 2,.40 nterlkst 1.80 BM 5.20 BM wi nt Harv 1.80 nt Miner 1 nt Nickel 3 nt Packers nt Pap 1 ;35 nt T&T .85 owaPSv 1.28 85% 84% 85 4- % 14 36% 36% 36% —1 37 20% 2W4»v 20% — % 20 34% 34% 34% — V* 59 78 77% 77% 4- % 15 24 23% 24 4- % 56 50%~5D% 50% — % —H—^ ^ 18 75% 75% 75% — % 18 64% 64% 64% 4- % 10:30 STOX 6 yyx........ 19 73 72% 73 4- % 5 37 37 37 +. % 7 39 38% 39 4- % 11 81 Vt 81% 81% — % 5 11% 11% 11% 4- % 4- % 4 33 33 33 12 72% 72 72% — * 9 133 132% 133 —1'/ 75 49% 49% 49% — V 11 36% 36% 36% 4- V 3 42ft 42ft 42ft + 'A. std'kons ' wd 2 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft f|Ql|Cal VjSP i m, 60ft 60ft + ft ftoiimd ITS StOHNJ 1,70e Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data ScienData wi SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 , Searl GD 1.30 ! Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmrthK 1 80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.06 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 Spartan Ind Sperry R .20e SquareD .70a St Brand 1.40 southern limits of the capital j,as rjsen mucjj more rapidly in where 9th Division infantrymenjthe and West than in the had clashed repeatedly with ing Vietcong. come generally are advancing ipiains the decline was 23 per at the fastest rate, except in periods of swift ecohomic acceleration. Then the advance fa more similar for all regions. SOUTH SOARS , In post World War II years for example, personal income 52 28 27ft 27ft + 9 45ft 45V. 45ft . 29 31ft 31ft 31ft + .....1OT1 26 49 3 69 68ft 69 ' 47 165ft 163V. 165V? +2 U6 ’43ft '43ft - ft I The Americans from the 9th *6 46ft 46ft 46 V? + ft I Division appeared to be driving 491 69® 68ft 69 + ft I the enemy away from South 33 g4* 5f/* i yj Vietnam’s capital on the sixth day of the Vietcong’s “peace talk” offensive. Intelligence said U.S. and South -I— 22 17ft 17ft 17ft — V. 5 63 63 63 17 10ft 10ft 10ft + ft 4 43% 43% 43% — % 11 32% 32Ys 32% — % 59Va 59% 59% 4-1% 5 29 29 29 5%. 5% McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr «rro IL 3% — % 1 CelaneseCp 14 10 9% 9% 4- %|£enco Ins .30 51 8% 8% 8V7 4- v8; Cerro 1.60b 12 187 184 185% — %! Cert-teed .80 13 34% 33% 34% 4- %; Cessna A 140 73 9% 9% 9% ....I CPI Stl .80 59 14 13% 13% 4- %|ChfS °hio 4 28 2% 2% 2% 4- %'ChlMil StP P 588 8'/a 7% 8% 4-1 (ChlPneu 1.80 30 31 30Va 307/! 4- % £!*K*,er 71 39% 38% 39'/a — %iCJTFIn 1.80 5 34% 34Va 34% _____ i Cities Svc 2 369 72% 69% 69% —5%|cievEIIII 1.92 28 27% 27% 27% 4- % 1 CocaCola 2.10 .... 7 29% 29% 29% — %i Coca Cola wi Copyrighted by The Associated Press Co!?inR»ad 80 —---------------------- IcoloIntG L60 ; CBS 1.40b Stocks of Local Interest Eg STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST—KNAIJS; ComwEd 2.20 Figures after decimal points art! eighths Comsat OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ConEdis 1.80 Quotations from the NASD are repre- Con Elec Irtd 1 senfative inter-dealer prices of jpproxi- Con Food 1.50 mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets ConNatG 1.70 change throughout the day. Prices do ConsPwr 1.90 not include retail markup? markdown or Contamr 1.40 commission Jewel Co 1.30 johnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jon Logan .80 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser AI 1 KanGE 1.32 v KanPwL 1.12' Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN 18 684 682% 684 4-1% 6 344 343 344 4-1 9 33 32% 33 4- % 14 24% 24% 24% — Vs 20 115% 115'/. 115% 4- % 12 12% 12% 12% — % 60 31 30% 31 4- % 40 57V? 57% 57% .... 4 22% 22% 22% 4- % —J— 5 38% 38V? 38V? — % 11 66% 66% 66% 4- % 1 87% 87% m 70%6 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX"* StOIIOI --- StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 SfudeWorth i Sunrav 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20 15 68% 67% 67% 26 55% 55% 55% 4- 11 79% 79% 79% 4- 28 79% 78% 78% — 3 49% 49 49% 4- V?!S0UTCeS si 26ft 26ft Mft + '^ Vietnamese forces had virtually 15 45ft 44ft 45 + ft1 22 3»ft 30ft 30ft + ft 18 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 16 56ft 55ft 55ft — ft 50 20ft 20ft 20ft — ft 79 42 41ft 42, — ft 15 21ft 21ft 21ft .... 29 60ft 60ft 60ft 62 52 51ft 51ft — ft 243 70ft 69V? 70 — ft 62V? j&Va 62ft'+’ft 80 18 -17ft 18 + ft 6 41ft 41ft 41ft — V. 16 53ft 53 V. 53 V. + ft 19 62ft 62V? 62ft — ft 81 63ft 63 63V? + ft 173 43ft 43 43ft +1V crushed, at least for the time being, the waves of attacks on Saigon that began last Sunday. REASON FOR SETBACK They said one reason for the enemy setback was that U.S. troops sweeping the countryside around Saigon intercepted much North and East. During 1967, in vanced faster than in much of the nation. Nevertheless, the old industrialized section remains with the highest incomes. New York, Illinois, Delaware, California and New Jersey have per capita incomes above $3,600. But Alaska and Nevada also exceed that figure. The survey notes that in 1967 personal income rose a bit less than 7 per cent for the entire nation. But there was a relatively large range within that figure. Above average gains were made in the Far West at 8 per cent, and in the Southwest, 2 62 62 35 33ft 33ft —R— 17 S 4.5V?45ft 3 25 25 62 — % 33% — ’/a 45% — Va- 25 21% 21% 21 12 24% 24% 24% — % 9 33% 33 33% 4- Va 31 39% 39% 39% 4- % 2 134% 134 134% — % 55% 55% 55% 4- % TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex GSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 0e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tirtik RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Tr6nsitron TriCont 2.30o TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent 1 27 6% 6% 6% 26 26 25% 25% 4- Va —T— 11 26% 26 26 % 4- '/a 25. 46% 45V? 46% 4- % 38 125% 124 125 4-1 50 26% 26Va 26% + Va 96 78 77% 77% — Va 7 24% 24% 24% .... 20 133% 132% 133Va 4-1 11 44% 44% 44% 4- % 43 104Vi 104 104% — V? 21 27% 26% 27 4- % 11 hp 45 53% 52% 53% 1 c 21 18% 18 18% 7 38 % 37% 38 23 41% 41 ‘ 41% 4 70 55% 54% 55 4- 24 15 14% 15 — 19 30% 29% 29% — 30 105 105 105 + 6 52% 52% 52% 35 Va 34% 35% 4- of the Vietcong and North Viet-. southeast and Mideast at 7‘A namese forces before they per cenj reached the capital. ★ * ★ Two major developments were reported in the air war AREAS LISTED In New England and the Rocky Mountain states the in- against North Vietnam. U.S.Icrease was average. Navy#ots said they blew up] But in the Great Lakes and biggest oil depot in the ^rea^ Pla*ns the gain was only + *»!southern half of North Vietnam. |§y?1 And the U.S. Command confirmed a report earlier this !tweek from Pentagon sources in 5% per cent The impact of the federal government, which was spending Czechs Ignore Russian Move ^Haliciay.Con linues, No invasion Feared WARSAW (AP) — Western quarters discounted today the possibility that reports of heavy Soviet troop concentrations moving through Poland indicated an invasion of Czechoslovakia or moves to put pressure on the new liberal regime in Prague. The Czechoslovak capital was calm and taking a holiday. Western military attaches said Thursday Soviet forces in Poland had advanced as close as 18 miles to the frontier with Czechoslovakia shortly after, an emergency summit conference in Moscow of hard-line East European Communist leaders. ★ ★ ★ Prague radio made no mention of the report, but many Czechs were aware of the development through foreign broadcasts. They carried on with a Printing Firm in Detroit ictze DETROIT (AP) - A fire caused by electrical trouble damaged a large rotary press at the Post Publishing Co., which prints about 35 weekly newspa-papers, in Detroit Thursday. A spokesman said the produc- .. tion of the newspapers was; transferred to neighboring plants, causing a short delay. ★ ★ The fire was confined to the ^e&sfsom^-'i'epoFted^il-me-F--Shulz of the nearby Kramer Publishing Co., which is affiliated with Post. ★ * * Between 50 and 60 rolls of newsprint were damaged by water from firemen's hoses, he said. No estimate of amount of damages was available. However, one source tqid the press ^ was valued at $250,000. ★ ★ ★ i m Shulz said that with the exception of the one presjs that was damaged, „ that operations are scheduled to reopen at Post today. 121 -U— 2 35 35 35 •6 27ft 27ft 27V? + —L— 41'/? ■ AMT Corp................... Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering „ Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical............ Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Services............. Mohawk Rubber Co. North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ... Scripto . ........... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus .............. Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology . Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ........ ContAirL Bid Asked Cont Can 2 4.7 5.3 Cont Ins 3.20 lolo 10+ Cont Oil 2.80 17 6 18 4 C°ntr°l Data nii Cooper In 1.20 17 2 18 2 Corn P« 1.70 20 2 m 6 CorGW 2.50a nt 4Cowles 50 '1*1 j a Crow Coll A n ao Crown Cork o.u o.z rmilfn7A o O 13.2 14.0 Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockndA 2.20 LoewsTh ,20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsLt 1.24 Lorillard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavo* 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .301 MartinMar l MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melvv Shoe Merck 1.60a MG M 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MObilOH 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 7.2 7.4 CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co 00 A oq a '-wciony 28.4 2V.4 Curt,s pMb Curtiss Wr 1 20 25V; —D- Treasury Position Bid Asked 8.88 9.60 MU IHjj Dan Riv 1.20 4 24ft 5 13 6 51 D»VCOCp 1.60 1 45 910 in 15 44 1WXU v STO* ? u D“r' Co 2 1? at it nt Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 ' st'on t it OenRGW 1.10 ini? n'95 Oe'Edis 3 33 l*34 Del Steel .60 J4 OlaSham 1.40 19.45 21.14 DomeMin .80 ---- , DowChm 2.0 Dresslnd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont i.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position East Air .50 of the Treasury compared wilh cor re- E Kodak 1.60a sponding date a year ago: IE Kodak wi May 6# 1966 May 4, 1967; EatonYa 1.25 aeualance— -■* I Ebasco Ind 2 6 7,804/080/611.99 $ 9,516, *>0,131.90, EG&G .10 Deposits Fiscal Year July, l— lEiectSp 1roit 133,919,720,393.73 132,266,143,939.40 EIPasoNG 1 Withdrrawals Fiscal Year— Eltra Corp 1 153,960,786,670.14 138,796,329,960.56 Emer El 1.68 XTotal Dabt— Ethyl Cp 60 347,641,406,421.84 328,208,032,578.49 EvansP ,60b Gold Assets- Eversharp 10,484,041,342.79 I 13,109,083,925 41 -Includes $415,590,166.10 debt not sub- ject to statutory limit. BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 18 10 1 » Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Net Change +.5 ....... Noon Wid. 64.1 87.8 78.8 Prtv. Dhy Month Ag Year Ago 1968 High 1968 Love 1967 High 1967 Low 64.1 64.1 64.5 64.5 72,4 66.3 h.6 79.0 88.8 87.1 94.6 68.9 86.3 95.6 86.1 79.1 88.5 83.1 80.2 78.7 84.9 78.0 92.0 89.4 88.1 92.5 89.1 Whaat~May 1.35; July 1.38%; 1.42; Dec. 1.47%; March 1.52. Corn-May 1,15%; July J.18; .... — \.W‘ . FairCam 50g FairHIII .15e ! Fansteel Inc 1 Fedders Cp t FedDStr 1.70 Piltrol 1.40 0 'Firestne 1.40 Yd FstChrt 1.241 ... Flintkote ) 80.2 FlaPwLt 1.76 80.2 FMC Cp .85 80.3 FoodFair .90 B0.6 FordMot 2.40 87.2 ForMcK .25e 81.7 FreepSut 1.40 79.0 FruehCp 1.70 89.4 78.4, GAF Corp .40 GAccept 1.40 Sept. Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 Sept. GenMot 1.95e GenPrec vf*- March 1 , Oats—May 78; July 70%; Sept. 67%; QPubUt 1.56 Odd, TOi TWarch 72g. GTelEl 1.40- Rye—May 1.13%; July jl.16%; Sept. Gen Tire .80 ilK' Dec. 1.23. i Genesco 1.60 13 37V? 37% 37 Va + Va 12 30% 29% 30 — % 1 27% 27% 27% — V« 4 38% 38% 38% — % 21 25% 24% 25% + % 2 15% 15% 15% + % 26 16% 16% 16% + % 4 34% 34 34 — % 24 41% 41 41 Va — % 43 66 65% 66 ... 18 55'/a 55% 55% -I- % 7 41% 41% 41% + % 33 26% 26% 26% ...... 5 57% 57% 57% + % 3 17% 17% 17% + % 2 63% 63 63 ... 22 49Va 48% 49% -F % 22 39Va 38% 38% + Va 62 67% 66% 66% — % 16 36% 36% 36% + % 13 47% 47% 47% ...... . 2 36% 36% 36%............ 4 156 155% 155%..... 3 78% 78% 78% — % 2 5% 45% 45% + % 18 79% 78% 79% + % 2 47% 47% 47% * Va 10 56V? 56% 56% ..... 10 273/4 27% 27% — % 150 46Va 46% 46% — % 5 35% 35Va 35% + % 4 43% 43% 43V? — % 43 64Va 64 64 .... 21 32 Va 32% 32% ..... 11 41 Va 40% 41% + % 3 62% 62% 62% ...... 6 29% 29% 29% + % 7 36% 36% 36% ...... 32 31 Va 31% 31% — V, 15 19% 19 19 + Va Mont Ward 1 15 52% 52% 52% ......j Motorola 1 3 82% 82% 82% ....... Mt St TT 1.24 44 66% 653/a 66% + %! 42 154 152% 152% — 1% 1 48% 48% 48% — % NatAirlin .30 17 393/a 39% 39V? — % Nat Bisc 2.10 8 347% 347% 347% Nat Can .60 9 14% 14% 14% + Va Nate ash 1.20 73 37V? 37 37% 4- % N Dairy 1.60 12 68 67% 68 +1 \ Nat Dist 1.80 19 46% 46% 46% + Va'Nat Fuel 1.68 44 43% 43% 43% — % Nat Genl .20 62 25% 25% 25% 4-1% Hat Gyps 2 II lji 7% 7Va — Va Nat Lead .75e 243/4 25% 4- Va Nat Steel 2.50 I Nat Tea .80 , Newberry .80 24% 24% _ 1/4 j NEngEI 1.48 45 45 4- % { Niag Mp 1.10 U v ......1 NorfolkWst 6 24 49% 49% 49% - .% NoAmRock 2 5 31 30% 31 4- Va ! NoNGas 2.60 39 31% 31% 31% 1 Nor Pac 2.60 5 18% 18 18% 4- %! NoStaPw 1.60 16 243/4 243/4 243/4 — % ] Northrop 1 26 21V? 21V? 21V? 4- % NwstA*l .80 47 33V* 33 33% -f % 1 Norton 1.50 5 62% 62% 62% — %'Norwich .75 10 80V? 80V? 80V? — >/a j 3 37V? 37V? 37% ..... 3 37% 37% 37% .. Occident .40b 10 157V? 157 157V? 4-1 OhioEdis 1.42 2 29% 29V* 29V* — %! okla GE 1.04 10 19V? 19V? 19V? 4- % OklaNGs 1.12 ___V_____ , OlInMat 1.20 " Omark 1.17f 41 34 33V? 333/4 Otis Elev 2 25 161% 160 161% 4- % Outbd Mar 1 I 81% 81% 81 Va .. Owenslll 1.35 7 33 32% 33 — %! 5 60% 59% 60V* — % 26 65V? 643/a 65% 4- Va 26 34 333/a 33% 4-1 27 183/a 18% 18% . .. 75 34 33 34 4-2 6 102 102 102 4- Va 27 313/4 31V? 313/4 4- % 34 30 30 30 — % 5 17% 17% 17% 4- %l Panh EP 1.60 ___F ParkeDavis 1 1 PennDix .60b 40 75% 74% 75 4- % Penney 1.60a 14 18% 18% 18% 4* % PennCen 2.40 15 39% 39V* 39*/a — Va! PaPwLt 1.56 26 58V? 57% 58% 4- % I Pennzoil Unit 3 79% 79% 79% 4- % PepsiCo .90 11 33 32% 33 +%|PtrfSC» Film 10 55 54% 54% 4- % PflzerC 1.20a 3 30% 30% 30% 4- Va PhelPsD 3.40 19 26% 25% 26% 4- % Phi la El 1.64 7 66V* 66% 66% — %, PhilMorr 1.80 3 37% 37% 37Va ......I Prnli Pet 2.60 3 21% 21% 21& 4* Va hPitneyB 1.20 28 $7% 57«/a 57% - % Pitts Steel 70 25% 243/a 25% 4- % Polaroid ;32 31 55 54V? 55 4- % PPG Ind 2.60 28 39% 39 39 4- VjProctrG 2.40 GiPubSvcCok) 1 ---- I Publklnd .46f 19 2134 21 Va 21% 4- % PugSPL 1.68 37 31% 31 31 Va 4- Va Pullman 2.80 37 52% 52% 52% r-1% | 31 91% 91 91 — %' 30 87% 87 87 RCA 1 12 41 Va 41 41% — % Ralstonp .60 x54 82Va 81V? 82 - %|Rancolnc .92 14 45% 44% 45% 4- %> Raytheon .80 fig ' Reading Co RelcHCn .40b 4- % I RepubStl 2.50 *f % Revlon 1.40 6 41% 41 7 16% 16 16 20 14% 14 V? 14% 4- Va 28 22V? 22% 22 V? 4- V* 3 56% 56 56% + Va 15 17% 17 17% — % 9 77% 77% 77% + % 1 36% 36% 36% .. 36 69 68V? 68V? — V? US~Ind" 28 10% 10% 10% .. US Indust wi 12 57% 57% 57% — 3a US Lines .50p 6 85% 85% 86% 4- V? uSPIyCh 1.50 83 24% 24% 24% us smelt lb 50 24% 24 24V* 4- % US Steel 2.40 10 i 2% <>2% 24% — 3a UnivOPd 1.40 ! Upjohn 1.60 1/4 UMC Ind .72 v? ‘ Un Carbide 2 ,Un Elec 1.20 UnOHCal 1.40 , I UnionPacif 2 %! Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Uq Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a Washington that Communist!durin« much of 1967- was Pron-IMIG fighters are operating in,ounced-the North Vietnamese panhan-l The study showed, for exam- heavily and beyond its budget three-day holiday marking the . ___ nntinn’p liknrof inn frnm Wo7l 48 Vs 48 33% 33% -M— 33% 4- ] Varian Asso :Vendo Co .60 'VaEIPw 1.44 25 21V? 21% 21V? 4- H ________ _____________ |______| ]?4 21% 21% 21% TT/41 die south of the 20th parallel forlpk’ 0*®^ federal civilian pay- 23 55% 44% 44% + % the first time in the war. 9 50%. 50 50 1 ^ ± ± 131 42% 42 . 42%. 4- % W » » ]5 11% 11% ii% ^ .Va The command said a M1G21 20 34/2 33% ml * ,/a 1 shot down an American F4 9 27% 27 27% + 10 83% 83% 83% 4- 105 62% 59% 62 + 31 30% 30% 30% 4-1 3 45% 45% 45% — 26 6% 64V* 643* 4-22 64% 64% 64% 4-70 39% 39% 39% — 41 13 88% 87% 88% 4-1 19 493* 49 493* — —V— 130 26% 26 26% 4 11 29% 28% 29 4- 38% 38 1 Phantom Tuesday about 145 'V? miles north of the demilitarized' W—X—Y—Z 9 37»/a 37 37 — ’ 12 12% 12% 12% 4- • 45 22Vs 22 22% 4- ’ 11 46Va 46% 46% — %, x!5 49 48% 48% — ’a 2 22% 22 22% 4- % 19 36% 36% 36% ... 103 41% 41V* 41% 4- % 28 74 73% 73% — % 14 46% 46% 46% 4- V* 21 62V? 62% 62% 4- % 3 49V* 49V* 49V* + 9 32V? 2 CWA Locals Holding Out GM to Move PR Offices to Pontiac The General Motors Public Relations Regional Office is being moved, within two weeks, to Suite 1410 in the Pontiac [State Bank DETROIT (AP) — Two locals Building. 5ft Sft — ft of the Communications Workers The office, 3 20V! 20'/a 1 30'/. 30ft 30V. — 2 63ft 63ft 63V. 48 SOft 49ft 30ft + Vi 49V* 49% 49V* 4- % warnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 AOV* — va | westaEI 1.80 i I?!*. 7744. ' iJweyerhr 1.40 in 2ft 2S + ft Wh'r,cp ,*4° ?? I While Mot 2b 1 If* + S'WlnnDlx 1.50 34 88 87ft ___ 'l Mft 22ft 22ft + SlSHSVjjB ts Sw sift siftMichigan Bell Telephone Co.lin Detroit since ^'20ft'iov!'Swl + ft|Copyrish,*d "r The AssocutedPress 19681today in defiance of an order 1944, will be so 46 45ft 46 I c.i.. ... .—m.i.i i from international union of-! headed by Nor- nation’s liberation from Nazi Germany by the Red army 23 years ago. There was even a message of greetings from Czechoslovakia’s Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek to Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. It said: Friendship and alliance with the U.S.S.R. have become a permanent factor for our people which is now being again strongly confirmed in the current process of revival in our country.” of America remained off the job h e a dquartered Sales figures are unofficial. J. IV Unless otherwise noted, rates of d»vi-1 « . . man F Mav 31iJ ZL % dends in the foregoing table are onnual1 flCialS. man Ej. may, disbursements based on the last quarterly! . ... . t . ... ' rppinnal Dllblic or semi-annual declaration. Special ol The State s largest Unit, LO-,retS,°. 1 " ZZ ind^e!cal 4000 in Detroit with 5,300,relations man‘ ,oI-°WaTS, ^™°oer extras. b-Annua i rate J members, and Local 4016 in the ag£Jay 30 30 29% 29% + % 56 42% 42 42% 7 31V* 31V? 31% 4 28V? 28% 28% + % 318 33 32% 33 4-1 22 144V? 143 144% 4-2 4 22% 22% 22% 4- V* —N— 25 29V* 28% 29 4- V? 10 49V? 49% 49% -f- % ’2 *125? lifla/ + itlf2r fh,s f—Payable In stock' during- HSH 18 M' 's^ft 'S’4 +?ft! p^id'I^VVar i Thursday 10 remain on strike riv rnf “ % I declared or paid after stock dividend pending the results Of a new 3 27% 27% 27% ... I »*> .»!» .. ..u «ui. ..... I * ° Directors Named to White Board New directors were elected to the board of yOTiite Consolidated Industries. Inc., the parent company of Eriney Bushing, 454 N. Cass, at the recent annual shareholders’ meeting in Cleveland. The new directors were directors of Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, which recently Consolidated. They are: W. Cordes Snyder, Jr., Blaw-Knox chairman and chief executive officer; Charles F. Hauck, Blaw-Knox president; James H. Higgins, senior vice president, Mellon National Bank and Trust Co.; and Charles M. Thorp, Jr., partner of the Pittsburgh law firm of Thorp, Reed & Armstrong. Annual Meeting Stock Averages Compiled By The Associated Press come) Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago ....*.... 468.5 Kresge Co’s, annual meeting 6» will be 10 a.m. May 22 at , the IS? .rvu"' .^Masonic Temple, Detroit. In „n7 v ,,, ,: 1967 Kresge Co. established high 48L3 uJi 14?:3 MM marks in sales - a 27.1 per Icent increase to $1,385,696,925 188.0 154.5 328.9h 1968 low" '! ’ 435^6 165.6 i35li 299+and profits of $34,915,336, an all- 1967 High 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6!*imp r„„nrJ 1967 Low .... 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.8'lIme recora. V; * •• •'% j # H #p MAY ^.‘,^D«iv.^orCwwwin*i9& Piu,! Royal Oak area with 2,500 mem- stock dividend. e-Deci»red or paid sobers both voted overwhelmingly ] or split up. k—Declared or paid this year. «3/4 03/ IS4 1/2 an accumulative Tssue with" dividends in ratification V0t6 ", Ta »/ I arrears, n—New issue. p-Pald this year, . el® a?i, if./9”” ti dividend omitted, deferred or no actioni " AAV,. aa \/. v* taken at last dividend meeting, r—De | dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend of 1750 W. Tienken.lt Rochester, joined GM in 1953'' as technical supervisor for the Fisher Body Division Craftsman’s Guild. Successful*! nvesfing # 4 dsrtl 4P % # 15% 15% in oa./1 t J?! t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated 32 28/a 28 78 A 4- h cash vblue on ex-dividend or ex-distribu* 19% 19% 3 94V* 94V* 94V* — Vi 36 35V? 35V* 35% 4- V? — 111 fort data. z—Sales In full, cld—Called. s A By ROGER E. SPEAR [should benefit your shares. Q — The government depart- However, believing that your ment where I work replaced future purchases should have a He was transferred to the ] older equipment with data more conservative tone, I * * * | Fisher Body dews relations recorders made by Mohawk recommend Warner - Lambert, Telephone workers were re- section in 1957 and was named Data Sciences. I invested in this a broadly diversified ported back on the job Thurs- that section’s manager in 1965. | company even though m y j pharmaceutical and consumer -day everywhere else in Mich- He became a staff assistant capital is limited and I don’t oriented stock, igan. on GM’s Central Office public know much about stocks. Should * * ★ CWA international representa-' relations staff in 1966 and as-|i hold, buy more or switch? —1 Q — Which one of these tives first ordered all telephone burned his present position in E. L. should A — In your.circumstances 11 growth 55ft 54ft 54ft — ft I tlon 4 28ft Mft 28ft — ft rants ^ t '/" Irlbuted. wl—When l«ued. nd-Next day 17 85% 85% 85% -f Va 1 delivery. ? f?v|—In bankruptcy or receivership u/nrlfprt; in thp clato Kar>|r nn (hp 1967 6 47 46% 46% — % being reorganized under the Bankruptcy i WOiKeiS 111 W18 Stale DaLK Oil trie May will be assisted by Ken* 255 42% 41V* 42% 4- 9 26% 26V? 26% 4* 27 21% 21% 21% 10 19Va 19V« 19'/a 4- 23 35% 35% 35V* - 21 46V* 46V? 46% - 25 33 32% 33 + 45 59 56% 58% - —P— Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .I5g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 panASul 1.50 Pan Am i*'*ie;r MiUFo‘|ign*sls™d iub’«cTh,o'0^:' i°b 'ast Monday after the CWA terest equalization ta* [ratified a new three-year con- . tract nationally with the Bell neth A. Cameron of Royal Oak, wtdnetaey'i m Dividend. Declared System. The agreement was re- regional representative. ” 28 28 3 Ret* ^Vlco^ jected by Michigan union mem- The offipe will coordinate ------ bers - | public and community relations S 74 4 24 A new ratification vote was act>v>iies in GM plant cities i:?7 7.1''ordered for the state after CWA throughout southeastern Mich- ... 4 ,„jexecutives said only half the *6an- employes had a chance to vote; 8'13 on the new contract because of the short balloting period. The 92o.4o+o.7o ratification period was extended 242 20+ 0. .6 until May 19 A11 union members RUmmage sale and miscel-319.18+0 iv were then ordered back to work? laneous. Friday, May 10 and * * * Saturday, May 11, 9 a.m. to '6 ft INTERIM v? US RubReclaim .20 STOCK Gen Development 2pc 21 31V? 31 Va 31 Va — % Robertson, HH (x) 7 26V* 26% 26% — % (x) • A 2 for 1 stock split. 70 18Va 18 18V* _ v* INCREASED 5 22Va 22V* 22Va 4- % Robertson, HH .55 11 24 23% 23% 74 34% 33% 34V* 54 20V* 20% 20V* 4- %j____________________________ 12 34V* 33% 34V. + Va W... 472 32V* 31% 32 4- V* gOW-JONES AVERAGES 27 23% 23 23% 4- V? ^CKS 10 78V* 78V* 78V* 4- »/a J® 'nf.Vtst 144 78Va 77% 77V* . f® *}JJS 13 28% 28Va 28V? 4- V* 11 143V? 143 143V? 4-IV? 20 4V. 44V? 44V* 4- V4 18 65% 65V? 65V? - % IS g?0,?* 52 69 68V* 69 — V4 J® Higher grade rails 4 66 65% 65V* — Va J® r4,,» 17 29v. 28% 29'/* 4- v? public ufilltlei 35 56Va 55% 56 — Va tadustrlals 28 57% 57% 57% 4- %, ------------1_____ 2 65V* 65Va 65V* 4- %. 48 14% 14% 14%' 4- Va 123 116% 115% 116V? 4- Va 8 75 74% 75 4- VaI 21 94% 94% 94% 4- %| 17 20V? 20% 20% — % 10 10% 10% 10% News in Brief 75.384-0,01 62.61 76.184-0.05 Before Thursday’s meeting, p m ( East Pike. b2!62—o.o41 Local 4000 officials had pledged 3 33 33 S'/. + ft 12 49ft —R— 37 52ft 52ft 52ft ,+ ft that they would carry out the! Rummage Chapter AW, PEO, ! requests of the majority of the Congregation Church, Huron at Police Course Set I l°cal’s members despite what [Mill. May 11, 8-12. —Adv. the international might say. The Oakland Police Academy ------------------------ of Oakland Community College], trend or staple prices offers s nnlicp siin/rvisinn new YORK (AP) — Tht AiMclotod oueis d poute supervision. pr,M w#lghM whoioulo price Indox of 75 25ft 25ft 25ft .icOUTSe from MaV 20-31 at the 35 commodltlM (jn.»rt »o com.) 25 33ft 31ft 32ft +lft.‘ ° al previous Day 15^74, Week Ago 152.74, 20 95 95 95 -ft'AubUrn Hills campus, 2900[Month Ago 1«2.9«, Year Aoo 144.M. ??ft ?Jft * + * Feathcrstone, Pontiac Township. High .....155.50 i*mo lioSi 175% 24 Mft, 42ft 42'/, - ft Rpoisfratinn fee *(01 l-ow ... 141.48 140.J0 145.57 144.20 45 90ft, i9Va »9ft +ift negisirauon tee is »ou. | (tM4 avorage equals iooi Rummage sale, Saturday May 11, 90 N. Wjiiin St., Clarkston, 'ha Chapter Bet* —Adv« 9-1 p.m. A] Theta Phil: Rummagl Sale —1143 Joslyn at Fourth.fTi., Sat:, 1 to 5 p.m, Everything 25 cents. —Adv, t • advise retaining Mohawk for the present but not adding tb it. Your company is favored by its participation in the rapidly expanding computer industry for which it supplies input devices used in data processing. Recent merger with Anelex added a high-quality line of printers and other electronic equipment. Marketing base should be further strengthened by an exclusive distribution agreement with National Cash Register. Competition, though, is keen among the suppliers to the Adv.j computer industry and their stocks tend to be volatile — especially in higher-priced issues. Losses reported by Mohawk in 1965 and 1966 grew out of the Anelex acquisition, but combined operations were in the black for 1967 and first-half fiscal 1968 earnings are excellent. You have ridden out the recent decline and a more favorable market atmosphere one a beginner buy for Food Fair, Gerber, Great A&P, Long Island Lighting, Pan American Airways? — Y. S. A — First, may I say that lower-priced stocks are not necessarily bargain buys. The food chains have suffered from a cost-price squeeze, although this, shows signs of, easing, Gerber from a declining birth rate and the utilities from ascending money rates. I’d rather advise paying more for an actively growing situation like Rayette-Faberge. maker of cosmetics and hair-care products, which should again this year set net sales and earnings records. (Roger Spear’s 4 8 - p a g e Investment Guide (now in Its 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 1618, GrUnS Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10617.) .(Copyright, IMS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 56 100 X135' CORNER ACROIS StrOSt Jl •«. on-w*._____Jj // BUD" LOT FOR SALE FI »MW. LOfOTTOON likM, 160 a ftaT*7~W[ch ■era, . hunting ROCHESTER AREA •i Two (t) highly da,Irahlr home silos near now Crlttanton Hospital, approximately Vi acre each, pavad road. Priced at IS,HO oath. LAKE FRONT LOT Tip*top homo alto, Judah Lake, ,• 75 ft. lako frontage, ill foal deop, get In street. Priced at 13,SOO. UPPER LONG LAKE Waal Bloomfield Townahlp, canal front lot Hiatt olf the lake, breakwater and b o a I w a 11, S0'xl76', paved road. Priced at U,H0, tarma. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4f University Dr. FE 5-1201, After. 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 iMiqnieiHir uatie. i iv R iju. np Wood Vllltge. Coll Owosso# 723-7013, ______________________ CLARKST0N AREA DEER LAKE - A beautiful aeclud-ed, wooded, Vi acre lot with lake prlvllegea on Deer Laka. Blacktop street. Full price MHO. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstanding view of countryside. $5950. Clarkston Real Estate M54 S. Main • MA S 5831 Carroll Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND AREA — 50* x 165' with nlco location. MILFORD VILLAGE on Commerce Rd. HOLLAWAY RLTY# Rd. Hlghlend# 614-2411. -tt-mrsn COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft sewer, water, gas, lust W. * -i Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura 674-3134. _______________ FACTORY SITES Attention factory bulldera we have several good altos, large or small with railroad siding and hard road with railroad siding and hard roa STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ,1-2000 ^ 1363-3900 Hickory ridge rd., si7* over u acres, mostly clear, . pond possibilities, $15,000. 646-134$. 721-2*4! Also md nea enlnsula. THE GREATEST Way to belt Inflation is by In SO ACRES METAM0RA HUNT AREA 3 good ponds, one for swimming I 3 bedroom remodeled Victorian firm Muse, Just In time for Spring I $50,0001 In acreage. Teke your 80 ACRES — Lakes and slreams, all electric ranch, magnificent terrain, Big Lakp area. 33 ACRES — High rolling wooded, With 400' on private Take, will dlvlda, 2 miles from Holly. I ACRES — Lake front homeslte. 1 mile from 1*73, 20 minutes from Pontiac. 3.2 ACRES — Oxford — 210' on road by 630- deep, excellent location. MANY MORE AVAILABLE OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 $904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford THE CITY OF KEEGO Harbor Is offering for sale the - following described property. Sealed bids will be received In the office of the City Clerk until S o'clock p.m., May 21, 1961 for cash sola by tha City of Keego Harbor. Tha property Is described as follows: Lots 7 and a of Supervisor's Plat No: 7, City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof es recorded in Liber S3, page 54 Oakland County Records, subject to easements and restrictions of record. 1.01 acres. The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most edvantaaoous to the dt' and spile, -restricted for ..your, protection. $9950 — si500 down. 20 acres with large aluminum horse barn In excellent repair, high beautiful land,. N. of Holly, $30,000. 10 acre parcel S.W. of Clarkslon and 5 min. from'freeway, excellent view. $11,000 — terms. 4] acres with barn between Holly and freeway, high building site 8800 per acre — 15 per cent down. BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. equipment, FE $-753$, owner to 6 P.M, ACT Nbiiy’ -"'PLANNiHcT A~iigh profit SOFT ICE CREAM -FRIED CHICKEN - 59 cents. ROAST BEEF take-out OPERATION I or COMBINATION? We furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fees CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm horns and good barn on 7 high seml-wooded, aero*. .All rooms AN AUTO FARTS business garage attached In Northern Mich. Community of 1500 people. Doing very good business of $5000 approx., monthly. Right on U.S. 131 Reason for sailing nr “ quick on this buy. $34,900. UNDERWOOD $465 Dixie Hwy. Muat tell ISO acres end house olf M-2S highway,near water. BROOKS BE SO, REPRESEN TATIVE GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR A-C 313-SSM444 GRADE A MILK farm for sale. Tom Link. Engadlne, Michigan, phone 477-2574, GOOD LbOKING FARM Well located lust west of Lapoer on good blacktop road. Complete set of buildings Including very comfortable 3 bedroom farm home with almost new hot water heating system. Dther outbuildings 34x36 barn. New 34 ■■ML Let us show youl -^arr^viw 'Ra, ~— hed Dally til ; GOODRICH AREA NEAR M-1S. 100 rolling acres In-, southern Genesee County. 3-bedroom home and barn, 20 seres of woods, smell creek, 3,300 ft. road frontage. Van Cempen Realty Co.. 504 Genesee Bank Bldg., Flint. Call CE 9-6633. evenlnps CE 3-4744. 30 acres with approximately 990' on road, creek crosses properly, potential pure water pond, about 1000 young pine trees. $17,950. LEXINGTON — OVERLOOKING Lake Huron, 10 acres, high grounds, exc., location. $450 down Ed McNulty A Son, Lexington, 359-2321. UNDERWOOD 0665 Dixie Hwy. INTERESTED IN BUYING- lots at acreage. OR 3-0191. JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING WHY NOT? THEY ARE NOW SITUATED I THE RELAXED COUNTR OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING AC ' SOME BEAUTIFUL PARCELS LEFT 2Vs ACRES, high wooded land, pleasant place for secluded home 14995. $1,000 down. i ACRES, wldt frontage, (330') across from state land and sur rounded with nice country homes S5.2H- ACRES, blacktop road, pon possibilities, near M-24 and north 10 ACRES, a good place for horse lovers, hilly, 15,995. $1,000 down. perfect 'k mill tlons, 10 miles north $500 per acre. Lapeer C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2015 JOHNSON 100x150 Devonshire, B I o o m f I e I Hills ,...n .................*8,250 40x140 Huron Gardens .......81,250 79x210 Hatchery Rd., Willi a ms Lake .......................'62,500 Approx. 2 acres on Hatchery Rd............................85,400 50x150 "Going Street" .........81,250 40x120 Wilton St................*1,500 3—90x125 Sliver Lake $1,000 each 75x175 Oakland Shores .......S7.600 00x250 Pine View Drive ......$6,500 JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. F5,4-2533 MILTON WEAVER 11 ROLLING ACRES with tome paved road frontage. $2400 down will handle the purchase of this property. > ROLLING ACRES with a 2-story farm house, modern bath end furnace. Immediate possession. Full price, $35,000. ACRES — priced to sell for a good investment. A tint location on pavad road. Available w 11 reasonable terms. ACRES — north of Rochester, all rontege on paved road. Contract erms available. MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester W. University . 651-0141 RGE WOODED 'LOV, Allsnwood Estates. Clarkston. 405-1650 i trailer LOT FOR SALE WITH house _ on Harsent Island, on South Channel. MU 9-1421. 731-1464. IN WATERFORD Hill Manor m $3750*112,000. Lake front, tel, golf view, etc. Some for SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Lltllng Service__ PENNY LAKE WOODS Beautifully wooded lakefront lot. ideally »ultod for bl-level ranch. Hilltop with gentle slope to like. Paved street, excellent view and situated among new custom homes. About 20 minutes drive from Birmingham. Only $7500 with, easy terms. VERNOR ESTATES . waterfront lot with gentle slope down to tha lake. Excellent tri-level er bl-level site. All utilities end black-top roads. LOWER LONG LAKE VIEW. Sloping, lot to laka. Land contract available. LAKE ANGELUS AREA 200 foot on Wormar Lake, excellent life for bi-lavel or trl-level. Some trees, community water and access to Laka Angalus. Priced at 514,500. GORDON Williamson ASK COMPUTER SERVICE M7 Maple E. Ml 6-1600 54 ACRES Near Pina Knob. If your foresight is better than your hindsight you’ll call about this prime acreage. Almost within a stone's throw of the beautiful Pine Knob ski resort. This beautiful rolling countryside is lust welting to be subdivided. Asking price Is $60,000, but lust between you and me. It's In an estate to be settled, will take otter. VON REALTY NEW Summer CATALOG! YOURS FREE! Over 2,300 actual PHOTOS) 2,080 properties . . largest selection of S9 Businas* Opportunities BEAUTIFUL STORE ell paneled vans, can ba used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of tha finest locations For renLor Jeasa, Phone FE $ ■ WI 9 WI11 V9 x tsgiww i I J7SJ3, Bvfar FB-»T3M A K¥fYAU*AdT. 'itenor cosl of FEILER SALES CO. 1634 GRATIOT; DETROIT WO 3 *070 with BAR AND RESTAURANT, 12 'bar stools, tables for 40. 1,500 sq. ft. down stairs. 20 case front bar cooler, wiw-ln cooler, living quarters upstairs vylth full basement. E. of Saginaw in Saginaw Valley. S5IL000. For more Information or interested cell 673- 4432._________' __________ BEAUTY SHOP Well built, > year old building on commercial lof “■ with parking and equipment tor 2 operators with plumbing In for 3rd. Good established buslness-wlth real estate. Located In north end of City. Owner retiring. 812,500 lull price. Clark Real Estate. 403-0850.__________;______________ BEST LOCATION. 4 chair barber shop. 334-0654. Buslntss Opportunitiss 59 SEASONAL REFRESHMENT itand • on Elizabeth Lake. At Walters beech. Pontiac. Will Icasa. 649-17)1. Yd bUf tooveb - cempIfiTli* washer, 6 dryer, laundromat. Alio laydown shirt unit, complete. In* quire Elk Cleaners# 220 $ ■ Telegraph, FE 4-4631. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND COrttMCTS Urgently needed. See Ui before you deek Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB Ml41 Open Eyes.'tll 8_ p.m. _ L ANDCONTR ACT-BUYE IS — High interest IM to 7 per cent — 20 per cent dlscouni. Cell Heckett Rlty„ 363-6703 ask j, O. Hackatt. OAKLAND COUNTY GOOD IV) PER CENT CONTRACT - REASONABLE DISCOUNT, TAKES 114,200 TO HANDLE. CLARENCE-C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 334-4086 SECOND MORTGAGE-plying 7 per cent. 85,000 discounted to 84,000. Wailod Lekt property. Write Pontiac Press Box C-38. Wanted Contracti-Mfg. 60-A COIN-OP CAR WASH) $ beys, newly opened. E. 7 Mile, East Detroit. Cell 463-44)4. _____________ DAIRY queEn FOR SALE 229-6516 FACTORY BAR $106,000 gross last year. Straight liquor bar In bast * 4 “ SswBiss® NORTHERN BAR A fine itquorTtar near Lake Huron. Original owner retiring, excellent grots, living quarters. Real estate Incl. tor |US* 550,000 with S14.000 down. Pictures'In office. WARDEN REALTY 3436 W. Huron, Pontiac 662-3920 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly needed. Sat us otfor# you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eve*. 'til I p.m. FOR LAND CONTRACT! Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH H. ■ ■ OR 3-1355. ..EMptre.MQ$&.. Money Toiamr“ : (Licensed Money Lender) St LOANS tale Hawiehold Goods 15 I" ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent, $40. 602-2734. 42 YAROI BEIQE BROWN wool carpeting, slightly worn In 2 spots for $21. Ml 4-4916. t96fT0UCH-d-MATIC> Sewing machine. Lett In ley-ewey sews on buttons, blind horns, etc. Teke over payments of $1.50 por week, or pay total balance ontv 132.10. Your choice In cabinet or jwrteble, FE 4-3504. Monarch. - PUWfY 6'F Cliff wethers stoves, retrloeralors, end trade-in furniture bargains. Lltll* Jee's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton . Blvd. FE 3-6042. APARTMENT SlfE refrigerator, excellent condition, 630. OR 3*774$ .$ APPLIANCES ” UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS ANO RANGES We'va made a terrific buy on ^11 uncrafed and blemished appliances al Whirlpool warehouse. Sola Household Goods ' 65 Repossessed Merchandise Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Color TVs We've i)0 room in our warehouse so we'll sell at unheard of prices. Easy, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blvd.,FE 2-6842 BED WITH MATTRESS, bookcase headboard and matching chest of j 465 Elizabeth Lk drawers, $100; desk, $30; cocktail table, $30; end tables, $15; kitchen table with 4 chairs, $40; Call 651- , 7607 after 5 p.m. ____ BEDROOM SUlfl, $73. 3 piece sec -tlonal $55. Lounge, $20. Floor lamp, $5. Mattress, $18. Chest, $15. Bunk bed, $44. 302 W. University, Rochester, OL 1-0960._ BEDROOM Yets IN Walnut. Blond, Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Welt Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. ► SEAR'S DELUXE HAIR dryer, / Hoover sweeper, child's pool table, Reas. 332*7530._ SEWING MACHINE '68 SINGER ZIG-ZAG........890 '67 SINGER ZIG-ZAG “ .. '68 NECCHI ZIG ZAG .... '68 WHITE ZIG ZAG '68 WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN PFAFF ZIG-ZAG HI-FI, TV t Rod WAREHOUSE SALE, op$n to public. Enllrt Inventory of new Zentttl, RCA end* Motorola TVs. Color TV •nd storoot must bo sold. Evory Item discounted. Scotched sots priced accordingly. No roos. oiler refuted, terms. Sole Frl. 10-9, Set. 104, HILF APPLIANCE, 34)6 14 Mile Rd.. between woodward and Crooks. Water Softeners 66*A CULUGAN MARK II, ti automatic, best offer. 353-4896. For Sale Miscellaneous Far Salt Miieellaaaaat 67 1 vwyhA * it$oi ifl'Unu GARAGE SALE: . FEW Antiques, OOOd rummage, Sot, Mdy.lt, H , jpimi only. 149 lllmli Av*., off Qenetee. GARAOl’ "salE; End 67 WHEEL METAL utility trailer Cell 482-046$_ 'DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR ZZ 7 x16'. 2 steel clothes poles. 334-| 5322. 2' PIECE SECTIONAL'.-! choirs.' 2 ton Pnrl tables, automan. Cashmere JJJ, coat. 682-0360^ M5>2 PORTABLE DOG RUNS? Chain $85 link; Maytag wringer washer; 5 $1201 pc. dinette set, Ideal for cottage. $40* _65l*3750, aft. 5 p.m. No need to spend 8200 or S300 tor, } SECTIONAL JALOUSIE —WITH o machine. We hove the lowest, screens, 4' 8" x 28' 8" long, I door prlcgs In town, end we sell whet 3' x 4' x 6' 8". Costs over 81000. we advertise. No Gimmicks. I Make .otter. 852-2328. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 3 used lawn mowers, .'(ir'io" 315-9281 cu* and (I) 24" cut. 4 cycle engines. Very good condition. 338- Lake Bid. GARAGE SAll. "6ThLlr „ women's beautiful clothing, foye, household ijemi. Fabulous velyee. 9 to 4 Frldpv end loturdpy. mm Ondgon Trail. Cherokld Mills Bug* division, &ARagC~sal1 nfiil FlHf"Vnd6 Rd., off Cjlntonvlliii Rd. Frl., M, Sot. 9-6 PM. GARAOi SALE': Mdy" 10, il, clothing* water tonfc. for pump . toys, drapes, bedspreads. Alfred and many mlsc. Items. Takd Pontiac LK. Rd. to Orchid jo 3430 Fort. I O A R AO?'s7k iTffnt JblO couch ’ on j 0261. 13 STALL GARAGE TO rent out for storage or? 22 W. Kennett or after' model. _4 p.m. Cjell__FE 2-8083._______ mekesl, BOXES OF CHEMICALS IN lore. Several Pyrex laboratory |art with stoppers. 2745 Lahser, Bloomtield Hills, 1 Blk. S. of Sq. Lk. Rd miscelleneous. Maly 11# 12. 1J, Til ' Second. __ GARAGE SALE. ~>RI&AY end' Saturday Ma^ 10-11 _9 a m.-? 817 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet Automatic "Dial Model" blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH V Or payments of $6 per mo. I5 LP^!*fP-wl^y.M6A^^iALf: ibbo Hifiorf «iZ Guaranteed ™.£*°rrn* 8nd Vr,ens- 38x3J l May, 8-11, 10-6 p.m. Antiques, I c„ ■ « r I 552-l08$.________________ clothing, furniture, mlsc. .no maple, RILVRffi „ K'L1RUG!" GARAGrSAL'ErLA>OE-Sirlety''of 165; stoves, 120 end up; dinette,124!i.DLx[e ....FE ^otOs Plashc well tile J® J*- goods, free collee, May It. 12, 1-6 m «JtsSLg*«P' S8%$?pi p-m- °" Lakeside off Riviera Pontiac. GARAGE-SALE, FRTBXy, SiiuSiy', Clothing, Furn., mlsc., 4878 Sum-merhllljoff Oakvlsta. Drsytdi, GARAGE SALE: MAY #,10 ink llj 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., clothing end mlsc. 635 East Beverly. GARAGE" sale, clothing a n d miscellaneous, Saturday, May 11. 1007 Lakevitw Street, Huron Gardens;, GARAGE, SALE , 710 N. Cass" Like Rd. bet. M-59 and Pontiac Laka Rd. 9 to 5. Sat. and Sun. May It and 12. Welding gauges. Dishes. Antique chairs. Records. Books, Golf clubs Picture frames. Bathroom fixtures. Old dropleaf table, etc. $45 to $75; dining room sets, $45 to $85 In blond, walnut and maple; refrigerators, $50 to , -kiPBar^/llilf.StaginftWk. BRONZE OR CHROME oTn E t T E sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round, drcMS-leaf, tangular) tafc'es In 3-, > and 7-pc. sets, $M.95 up. FIVE ACRES NEAR Lake St. Clair, lumber, building supplies hardware and plumbing, busy spot, bargain. Call 1-725-0353/________________ real estate ever offered UNITED catalogl Farms, ranches, town and country Homes, businesses in 31 states COAST TO CQAS.T1 J-tetM, tPKUvJWL. party and locatloh preferred; Horse Farm Near Detroit! Large Private Lake! Well-located 106-acra Michigan property features beautiful 20-ccre lake, good trail riding, 125x150-11. show arenal 50 miles Detroltl Large 10-room, 6-bedrobm home, bath. Basement barn, 6 box stalls. 20x25 dog kennel. Dock, bath house. SO tillable acres, 40 improved pasture, wells, spring. Good fishing, swimming! includes 2 tractors, machinery for 860,000 complete. REALTOR In the Mill MLS Room 110 602-5002 If busy 602-5800 WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum site ot WxW Dir: Clerkston-Orlon Rd., between Baldwin and Sashabaw to N. Eston, 5 blocks to Algonquin, left 5 blocks to Thendara. Your choice of some of the finest building sites In Oakland County. Several good builders available to price and build your dream home. NOW in $20,000 to 140,000 range. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 WHITE LAKE — CHOICE corner lot, ISO-ft. X 90 ft. Twin oaks In front. 61,200. Livonia, 531-0142. WHOLE SECTION OF M-S5, leveled, V) of lam it clear S150 per acre. Vi or iana is ticor fci Nice-house end barn, 2 mile Iron tage on 2 roads, 10 Ml. N. of West Branch. Also 3 pieces lend 40 acres 3 Ml. N. of Yale. For more Information cell Detroit, UN 2-3726 or write P.O. Box 46, Sandusky, Michigan.______________ • WOODED LOT Very nice large 237' wooded lot on paved street, lake privileges, excellent area, Wolverine Village. $6950. Terms possible 624-1829. Sal* Farms 56 20 Acres—Hadley Area Good tillable land priced right for only $450 per acre. 660 ft. road frontage. Terms. 157 Acres—Clarkston Scenic rolling terrain with con-slderable road frontaga in fast developing area, suitable for subdivision or other develop mints. Only $625 per acre, terms. 200 Acres—Metamora Scenic acreage with flowing creek. Attractive,! fireproof creek. PATiroviiv™, $ iwew . bedroom home having large liv ing room with fireplace, dining room and full basement. Other bludgs. include a 2 family tenant house and modern alum, horse .barn 72x75. $225,000. terms. Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings $, Sunday 1-4 0 ACRES FARM. 2 miles olf highway. Well built 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Set on beautiful rolling hills. Pond, Gravel pit. 2 springs. Rail fence ares — Ideal horse farm. Ma/villa area. 517-613-2322 tor Appt._______________ 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gratis beat or hogsl Name vour farm naadt, we have It at on* ot "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Data A. Detn Farm Brokar and Auctioneer. Writ* or call $17-270-2377 - days Headquarters — Oean^jlaalty Cc„ or 317 2t$-6l27 - nlgtlH 125 ACRES On M-90 lust 2 milts Wast of North Branch. Excellent modern home. Aluminum siding. Good barn and silo. Nearly 2000 foot of road frontaga. $43,750 with ■M dov substantial down paymant. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtdr- 2339 Orchard Laka Rd. 602-0900 Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg., Fort end Griswold St., Detroit. Mich. 48224 PH.: (313) W0 1-6530 ROYER HOLLY 'GROW WITH THE Oil Industry's - Market Leader — Standard Oil — In the capacity si an Independent business man. Modern service center at key location — with blah potential earnings — to be available In Immediate future. Paid training program and financial assistance available to men selected. Call 646-5311."__________V HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service sta tlons for lease In Pontiac area. High Gallonage and profitable mechanical business. Small vestment only. Ml CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 474-3184 IF YOU ARE 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU I Gulf Service Stations for lease in Sh around the Pontiac area PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY Excellent potential, high volume basollne sales. Smell Investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3164, 825 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE ■ LOANS $25 Jo $1,000 Insured Payment Plan C VXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontlec State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Vos?~&~flutKner, Irrc: 209 NstlonakBldg., Pontiac have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on Is? and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at: 334-3267 .,m .K .tafoMoJO*- j -1700 Com.f Upholstery Co, rrr:..isPECiAc:i5M-™J 80" sofa and matching chair; 2 lamp tables, -4- coffee table, and 2 lamps. All 7 pieces for only $199 cash or $11 per month. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283. ns, 3o”eta. rafrioe, . 36" elec, range, $30, upright piano, $40, .Trlple^jwewHu:^ GA$ •F.MQAV> Saturday ■ 10-7 211 N. Williamsbury, Birm-fngam. College f uTwI-stH-me-r-r-tXRrrwffi set, fireplace Itemr/ for*/ old player piano rolls, 50 cants ea.| ^S^trkvcteetc 40 foloind chairs, $39, 1 set of I chairs. trjcycw, qc.— gUdirCusnlon, $6.9r xl2'rug and [GAS STOVE, OIL $p BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room UPRIGHT PIANO $65. Solid birch set. Blond double drasser. Desk.j dropleaf table, 4 chairs, $50. OR 3- Swivel living rgom chair. Fireplace! 3144._ fixtures. M Ay fair 6*2296. USED TV's, $19.95 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds1 and bunk beas complete, $49.50 and up. Peareon's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CARPET, LEES ALL WOOL, green sculptex 11V2X28, $150, very good condition. 626-8446. CARPETING < BLU E) 60 YEAR S, 5-7332. CONTENTS OF SMALL home — Saturday, May 11, 9 to 7. 2281 Scott Lake Rd. USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334*5677 pad, $15, 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good for raft, $5 ea. H. R. Smith mov-ing 10 S. Jessie. 100 GALLON OIL tank, $35 or best offer, 644-5103. ■ 800~U SE 5 COMMON B R i C K, $25. ___363*384^ frf^ >962 FORD, STOVE, refrigerator, and household goodls. FE 5-9074. space USED PRICES For new iurniture. Unclaimed layaway, (choice of color). Sofa and matching chair. Sold for only $189, unpaid balance only $142 cash gtraramw;—HousehoRf...ApprrP 1963 GENEVA BOAT AND trailer; 1962 Buick LeSabre, 194 Florence. 1963 CUB CADET, 7 horse elec, start, mower, soowblade. $500. Call OR 3*2468, aft. 6 p.m.____,8 1967 KAWASAKI 175CC; 35 hp. Evinrude elec, start, water sk s and two rope, 3 hp. Elgirv; 9'xl3' Heckridge wall tent, 852-3641. r 5000 BTU PHILCO AIR con- heater, dinette set, Philgas tank, garden tools, lawn mower, chest of drawers, couch, chair, miscellaneous items. Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 340 Bast Plki.jj w GAS STOVE $20,' lawn mower $5, lawn sweeper $10, wire fence $10, spray tank $5, 682*2364. GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, $100. )Kirby handl butler tools, never \ised, $20. 674-1294 after 5 p.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Service station equipment and cessories. 4177 Cass-Elizabeth. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS -I Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale or —-1 fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. I Upholstery Co. 63 DINETTE SET, LIMED Oak; china cabinet, table, 4 chairs. Good con- [ TRACK rSTEREO TAPE with 18 tapes, for 12' or 16' aluminum boat, 674-2372 after 6. INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum Investment $2,506. 7 oer cent on money. FE 5-7569 , 9- jO - 5. 195$ FORD 6 . STAKE, motor overhauled, 4 speed, for ? 363-0681, Dealer. _________ 1964 CONSTRUCTION-KING BACK-hoe and loader for lend, small house or ?■ 334-7477. Lauinger 77 acre farm with huge term home in excellent condition. Homei features new family room with I fireplace. Barn end other out buildings. All In good repair. Only 26 minutes from Pontiac. May be bought on lend contract. HADLEY 40 acres with 1,320 ft. of road frontage. Good lake possibilities. Nice Early American farm home, barn end other out buildings. Priced for quick sale at $32,500. ORTONVILLE 40 acre termer's farm. Yes, there's still money In terming. This Is a unique set up ready to make nothing but money) Cell now for details. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY CO. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Ptione 634-8204 Holly Plaza Sale Busiaeis Property 57 4.7 ACfeES, IDEAL apartment site on Dixie Hwy. only 1 blk from 1-75 many young fruit trees plus woods and stream, property Is 169' ~ 1284' — $2200. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 625-5485 After 5:00 625-2775 or 673-7146 60'xl00' ON JOSLYN with buildlni 40'x60' paved parking, corner. Ft 8-9479. _________ 14' ON WALTON AT Telegraph, terms. FE 5-3293. 40 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lakg Rd., Waterford Twp. 825,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. 300' OF LEVEL DIXIE Hlgnway frontage. Zoned commercial. 300' In depth. I miles north of 1-75. Full price 86,500 cash. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main MA 5-5821 AVON TOWNSHIP. 250'x150' Iron tage. Auburn Rd. Corner ol Li vernois. Zoned commercial. Gasoline station on property. In-quire 73 N. Francis, Pontiac.______ mil TRAILER PARK MOTEL - RESTAURANT - LARGE TROUT POND d paying rent. Flsh-ln-pond. People In 12 months. This Is* e reel sleeper. NORTHERN' MARINA Marin* on large Inland lake - full equipment - large s»leiroom wlth repair ihop — fneck Bar on w*tor fronr— bo** stor*g* tor 90 bo*ti In new building — 4-bedroom hbtyf —. everything In A-l shape. DRIVE-INN & CARRY OUT LL TRADE — Out of this high gross bus. around the lakes srsai-cars blacktop parking — sharp — bast of aqulpmant. - "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'1 PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050-W. Huron St., Fontlae (Open waak nights 'til 9:06) COMMERCE ROAD SI,000 down, full price $2,S00. Excellent site lor a barber shop, beauty salon or most any type of business, smell lot 25'xl25', but large enough to build on. M-59 WHITE LAKE TWP. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, 7 0 acres, McWhltty Lake, almost private at rear;' Near Teggerdlne Road. HOME & BUSINESS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, KEEGO HARBOR, 7 rooms plus enclosed porch. Lot 50'x1B3, 821,000. In t good area, water end sewer. BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC Store made Into 2 apartments, with 5 room apt. up., on corner lot, can be sold on terms at $12,000 or $10,000 cash. AUBURN AVE., PONTIAC' CORNER OF SHIRLEY, excellent brick building, I0'x50', ample perking at rear. $25,000. INDUSTRIAL - PONTIAC S. PADDOCK ST. railroad siding, 1W acres, fenced, various buildings, good for trucking, building supplies. BATEMAN INVESTMENT and COMMERCIAL 377 S.- Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WEEKDAYS AFTER' 5, SAT, and SUN. CALL 332-3759 FOR • SALE OR Itese — dose In zoned light Industrial building 40 x-10, large lot. OR 3-1425, FE 2-5065. JOHNSON 200x125 Corner Pershing Durant .............. .. 519,700 126x120 Frinklln and Nevada 5 9,000 120x220 Ttlograph Rd..........533,000 200 Cass Av*. frontage ...... 523,000 100x273 Dixie Hwy............ 522,W0 6 lots zones Industrial M-59 and Airport1 Rd. ... * 6,775 each 120 Woodward Av*. trontae* *25,000 100x200 Orchard Lake ... *10,000 100x210 1*1 with 3 «»["Jiy apa/tment Jj, j...... *33,0W JOHNSON 1704 5„ Telegraph_FE 4-2533 NEIGHBORHOOD OROCpRY store . with SOM. Living quartan above. Either whole property or business a ion*. 335-1535. . Busimss Opportunities 59 A PARTY STORE, at 25736 John R near.. 12 . Mill. High profit store. terrific boar sales, owner must sell. Will accept stock down or a horns M trad*. Sa* Mr. Johnson at store eves., or cell brokar. HILL S, MBRCIER KE 3-3838 86500 Including stock puts you in this ooing perty^rocery store business. Located In the populer Union Lake aree. Leaving state due to health. Hurry on this one I 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd- at M-59 MOBILE SERVICE STATION. Combination with groceries a n d sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hoist and all tools. GMC wrecker, home attached. Must sell due to Illness. Morden Post, Frederic, Phone 348-9960. NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar, beer aqd wine. $55,000. 742-4225 filer 7 p.m. ___________________^________________ Own your own FOOD STORE Now It Is possible for you to own _ new modern grocery. store with as little as $4,000 cash Investment. 7-ELEVEN Food Store through their unique franchising program furnishes the store site and building, trade fixtures and the complete program of operation that insures your success. MANY 7-ELEVEN FRANCHISE OWNERS EARN NET INCOME IN EXCESS OF $20,000 ANNUALLY Husband and wife teem with teen sge children are Ideally suited to become 7-ELEVEN franchise owners. Your Investmont Is secure In that you receive a minimum ?ross annual Income assurance of 16,400. No experience necessary We will train you. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE 13 Mile Road end Hoover — 15 Mile Road and Dodge — 13 Mile Road end Schoenherr — Cherry Hill and Inkster. CALL OR WRITE 7-ELEVEN Food Stores 2214 ALGONQUIN RD. ROLLING MEADOWS, ILL. CALL 312-255-1711 RESTAURANT FULLY equipped Newly decorated. Downtown. P.on- tiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303 RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owner. Equipment, building end property. On WOOdwerd Ave., Royal Oak. $6’ frontage Woodward. 125' deep. Corner lot. Call- bet. 0-9:30 a.m. or bet. 7-9 p.m. 647-0549. Positively no listings. RHODES GARAGE, bump shop end sales lot, fronts on 3 streets. A real buy, 547,000. Terms. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Lake Orion, 5l'x9$'. Suitable for office,' medical, restaurant end bowling alley. $30,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-2306 ________MLS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Now available In a fine and growing area located on Commerce and Green Lake Roods In West Bloomfield Twp. Come with a company that Is promotion minded, has national advertising, will pay for qualified ‘ man financial assistance. A small Investment could lead to a career with Texaco. For Interview or additional Information cell Mr. A. Ardenowski 565-6000 days, 535 5917 aves. TIMES WE HAVE ONE OF THE LATEST 50 cent car washes now available for your Inspection. A real gold mine tor the Independent minded purchaser. Showing good returns, prime location, only $42,900 for Building and an ’excellent lease available. Call lor tha particular!. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 633-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally MINI BIKE, GO CART AND motorcycle, sell or swap for parol truck. 482-5309, aft. 5 p.m.________ MOVIE CAMERA LIGHT 8, screen, technicolor prolector, qrlginal cost $587.00. Never been used. Trade for car. 1966 Yahama 250, Blq Bear. Trade for car or sell. See Bill at 471 W. Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lake, anytime dltlon. $70. 6852390. DON'T Throw that old dinette away. Have your chalrt reupholstered in close-out materials. Average chair* $875 plus material. Com'! Upholstery. 335-1700. DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt, size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. EASY SPIN DRY washer. Good condition. Must use soft water. 651-7255. gtrammwr—Housenottf " Apimsficf, 465 Elizabeth, Lake Rd., 335*9283. WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire Inventory of new refrigerators, TV's, stereos, etc. must be sold. Every item discounted. Scratched items priced accordingly. Terms. Sale: Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile Rd., between Woodward and Crooks. close-out | WAREHOUSE DIS COIM8T j | sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, $ pc. bedroom set $79.50 up, Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 tor set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, bids away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 6 PM, Mon., Frl., till 9 PM ABOVE 100,000 BTU LUX-AIR OIL floor furnace with 250 gallon tank and oil. $45. 673-3309. GOING OUT GEJUSINESS SALE 105.000 BTU NEW gas furnace, liv! 1967 SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIC RANGE double exc. copdltlon, 674-2658. SIMPLICITY 7Va HORSE garden tractor. With snow blade and cultivator. Swap for 14’ aluminum boat or will sell! 674-2945. TRADE 21" TV WITH new tube. Mynah bird with cag and 6 chairs, portabla Hl-F Can use some furniture in 674-0032. oicture e# table for ?. trade. WHITE MALE PEKINGESE for sale or swap. FE 4-2788. Sale Clothing 64 1 ALICIA FORMAL AND OR 3-3249. short. 4 FORMALS# WORN ONCE# and 12. 682-8466. sizes 10 ELECTRIC STOVE. 1961 Chevy station wagon, $12571= E 8-2633. GAS Fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. with zig zag. $19.95 cash or lake on payments of $1.00 per week. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3886. A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast iron sewer pipe is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.95 3" Cast iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. 21" ROTARY LAWN-Boy with vacuum catcher, exc. condition, IVj years old, $125, new, will sac. $60 cash. Ml 4-2852 before noon Sat. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 1 8 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE electric stove, 36" wldt, very good con-______ dltlon, $45. MA 6-2623, after 3. j ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps. (Licensed) * COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highjand Pontiac HEAV YDuT^GO"CARTenglne$25. Herb's FE 2-131L_________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 "gallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 16. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1462 ^1. SUPPLIES. ABWA RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday May 11, 9 am. til 12, Grace Lutheran Church, 114 Soi Genesee._____________________ newi LAWN SPRINKLING _ 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121. LAWN SPRINKLING tVs t e m available. Check our plastic pipe prices. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; stove, $35; Refrigerator with toi freezer, $49; Wringer washer, S4C G. Harris, FE 5-2766. EXCELLENT APA RTMENT refrigerator with freezer. 332-0560. FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. $60. 335-9606. FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE st- P r I o f 1 Frig Ida ire freezer, $219. 1 Frigidaire washer, 2-speeds, $189. 1 Frigidaire refrigerator with ice maker, $259. No Down Payment 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 1465 Auburn FE 4-3573 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG G. A I $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred 1 Vi" $8.51 per hundred v/3 $10.01 per hundred Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ANCHOR FENCES Sewing machine — deluxe, features.N0 M0NEY down FE $-7471 maple cabinet, -----”------------------------ American" design payments of; $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2815 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0/05 over BASEMENT SALE — Furniture, National Geographic, player piano I rolls, antiques, fur jacket, Persian lamb coat. 4055 Motorway. Frl., Sat., Sun. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. WRINGER WASHER, ELECTRIC dryer, 820 ea.. both 830. FE 5-78*5. Young Folks BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES 4 very nice blue 8. white summer dresses; sizes -8. 10 end two 12s. and possibly a size 12 long. For a Fall or Winter wedding, empire style with dark green velvet top and light green crepe skirt; sizes 8, 12 and possibly 2 tens. One size 8 with ecru lace top and light green crepe skirt, empire style. All dresses are floor length. One light green satin street length end 1 medium blue satin, both size 5. All with matching veils or any of these could be used for formats. Call 334-2125, FULL LENGTH RANCH mink coat and stole, cxc. condition, reas size 10-12. Ml 4-1054.__________________ LONG AND SHORT FORMALS, also bridesmaid dresses, sizes, 10-12. worn once, reas.. FE 8-0530. WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 14, before 4 PM, 332-7280.____________________ Sal* Household Goods 65 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 82.50 per week. LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1481 Baldwin a- Walton, FE 2-8142 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 0; Set. *211 8. EZ terms. PATIO UPHOLSTERED vinyl lounger, 1 corner table, 2 coffee tables. 2 end tables. 2 white vinyl chairs, I regular chair, I upholstered recllner chair, 1 neugahyde couch, 1 storage cabinet, ell In good condition, all $55. 338-1750. 2 CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condition,| $45-535. 882-0988.____________ 2 COMPLET BEDROOM OUTFITS. 40 Inch gas stove, kitchen table 8, 2 chairs, davenport and chair, tables, 2 Rembrandt lamps, RCA record player, white leather chair. To settle estate. Fe 2-4402 or FE 2-3218 otter 5:30 p.m. or all day Sat. PIECE WING BACKED sectional sofa; wing backed gold chalrt; l metal double bed complete; 26"x 20" framed slate glen mirror; cane beck end seat rocking chair; 50' of snow fencing. Ml 8-0243. 3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, 835. 42" elec, range. Exc. condition $40. Dlmtte table end 4 chalrt, Avocado, Almost new, *100. 823 1038 after 5 p.m. 3 PIECE BEDROOM tel. $80. FE 4- 18803. ~ .__ ' piece secYktRaC 615 s i BEIGE. Portable itareo. Odds and ends. FE 8-1701. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash, terms. I a y - a w a y. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — FB 4-788)._________________ a piece dinette set. fe i-iisi, cbll after 4. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til* . .. 7c ea, Vinyl Asbastos III* 7c ta, Inlaid Til*. 9xt........... 7c a* Floor Shop—2251 Elizabeth taka "Across From tffe Mall" CHEST ' FREEZER. 8 8 9 . 5 0 refrigerator with freezer shelf, 859.50; Whirlpool gas dryer, 589.50; Used washers, 049.50, choice of Westlnghouse, GE, Kenmore, Whirlpool, . Phileo, Bendlx. Hampton Electric, 025 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. FE 4-2525. " ELEC. STOVE, axe. cond. best offer. 391-2*30. 34" KBLVINATOrHs L tcTU 1C RANOE. 075. FE 2-9090._______ " FRIQi&AJRE rang* with double oven. 40" Air King range hood. 770 Beachway Drive, Lakewood Village. 383-2300. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot; 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamp* and (1) 9'xi2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piect dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 0399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ____FE 50501 HUBBY BEING TRANSFERRED out of state, complete 5 rooms of furniture, like new. elec, stove, refrigerator, all elec, appliances. Will sacrifice. 824-5980. ISO KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION FULL GUARANTEE Kirby i Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2238 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. $3.49 up. Peerson'a Furniture. E. Pike SI. FE 4-7001. 310 LIVING ROOM SUITE (Lftft In layaway) Your choice of colors. Sofa and His and Hers chailfe. Sold for orrly $249* unpaid balance $192 cash or only $10.50 monthly. 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance* 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283. MAPLE CRIB, CRADDLE. high chair and wicker dressing table, 335-2734._________________ MUST SELL FURNITURE, washer and dryer. Moving to house trailer 674-3205. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA: Lazy boy chair. Shaw_ davenport and mlsc. furnfture. FE 4-7398. MOVING. 7 PIECE CHERRY dining room set with pads, like new Frigidaire washing machine, dinette set, 9'xlfi' braided rug, ice cream maker, luggage, curtain stretchers. Ml 6-4802. ,_________ NeW Display Merchandise Vi OFF Kitchen cabinets — appliances — Iron railings — aluminum awnings — formica lops — bath fixtures — vanities — doors — window, — electrical fixture, °-waihers and dryer,. 14370 W. 8 Mile Rd. Daily end Set. 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. Great Lake, Construc- tlon Co. _ _ __ PLATFORM ROCKER. "CO ‘XTAiL table and bridge lamp. Exc.. con-dltlon. 482-2244. _______________ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antique,, Furniture, Glassware Mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track: 335-6932 7/ Open Wsd.-Set. 10-5 p.m. range: REFRIGERATOR, auto, washer, dryer, ,'dishwasher, TV. Curt's. 6484 Williams Lake Rd. 674- lioi, _ ___________;_____ RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS stove with "burner with a brain," excellent condition, $95. Baby stroller $7. Punching bag with rack $15. Pino ' pong table, $15. Rataan tables $10. Rataan chair $15. 2 piece -rattan sectional $15. Lamp $10. Small porcelain tabls $5. 335-4046. '_ RCA COMBINATION washer and dryer* $45. 363-7580._. _ REPRiSERATOR. washer, dryer Almost new. 391-0965 after 5. REFRIGERATOR, $20. 'Das stode, $20. 852-2128. Yes, we have furniture that is ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa, chair (Brand new) floor sampie $88 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite Double dresser, chest Bookcase bed, crate marred, new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood K-Mart Shopping Center 65-A Antique* A-l antiques, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-834-0831.______________ ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show and sale. May 8, 9, 10, 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.. Universal Mall, 12 Mile and Dequlndre. Free Admission.______________________ ANTIQUES AT AUCTION, round oak table, 6 chairs, cherry table, unusual brass bed, merble top dresser, carved oak bed. Tiffenv temps. Collector's items of ell kinds. Including old term Im plements. Set. May tl at 10 AJA 5825 Cooley Lake Rd. 6 miles we.l of Pontlec, Mike Spak, Auctioneer. J. Elwood, Prop BEAUTIFUL OLD BLANKET chests end commodes, smell marble top Victorian table, 3 drawer merble top bass wood chest W-carved wood’ handles- much more. Charlotte Henry — Antiques, 3210 Lake George Rd., Lake Orion. 651-1942. _____ CLOSING PARENT'S ESTATE Butternut marble top sideboard, larga matching mahogany rocker and straight chair, 2 marble top walnut chests, curly maple and cherry chest, oval and square walnut drop-leaf tables, 6 walnut chairs, oval walnut marble top stand, walnut corntr whatnots, oak bookcase, large roll top inlaid walnut desk, clock, lamps, dishes, etc. Saturday 12 to 8, Sunday 12 to 251 West St. Clair, Romeo CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique reflnlshlng, furniture repair of all types hand canelng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1205 Union Lk. Rd-. Union Lk. _________________________ PAINTINGS. ANTIQUES, gilts at unique little studio. 350 W. Silver Bell Rd., lust W. of M-24. Open every day. 10-4:30, closed Mon. PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRsTTiftany type, hanging shade, clocks, Y-Antlques. In Davlsburo, Closed Sun. Open Mon, thru Sat. SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R D Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 2 KNIGHT 5 BAND short wove receivers. Rees. FE 8-4349. 11" USED TV 839.95 Walton TV, FE 2-22S7 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn .. RCA COLOR TV has channel 50, Walnut cabinet, exc. condition, will deliver, set-up end guarantee, 5250, 623-0534.______________ ___________ 23" AIRLINE BLOND CONSOLE TV, excellent condition. FE _ 5-4279. __ 1 _________ 1966" IMPERIAL CROWN, 4 door hardtop, privet* owner, by appointment, designers conversion from ‘65, exceptional all power, air, vinyl lop, garaged. $2495. Call 882-1034. BIRCHETTS ANTENNA SERVICE / ___338-3274 or 332-3671 _ _ COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. LAFAYETTE COMSTAT 25 A with mike, like new, 885; Roberts 720 4-track stereo, professional model tape, 4 speed Including 1$ l-P S., tlTK ' ' 5175. 335-493»___ * mediterranean steReq New (left In layaway) 5' long. AM-FM, stereo radio, rumble tiller, scratch filler, 100 watts. Automatic 4-speed record changer. Plenty ol record storage space. Was *339, unpaid balance only $267 cash or $15 monthly. Household Appliance, 335-9283. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sa* us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4549 4] W. Walton near Baldwin ' sffQ^sTXfl^sfWSlo-' 30" walnut console, 1966 model. 4-speed aulo. changer, balanct due $70 cash or $5 month. Household Appliance, 335-9203- BASEMENT RUMMAGE. MAY 9, 10, 11. Bed, writing desk, electric supplies, mlsc. 1290 Cherrylawn. Off Kennett. 9-6, BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $S HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester BREAKFAST SET, FLOOR fan, cocktail table, 2 French idoors, 1 birch swing door. 682-1844._ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from# Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton# OR 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE &HAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn __________FE 4-6105 CHECK PROTECTOR# $39.50; adding machine, electric, $65; reconditioned portable typewriters, royal with tabs, $49.50; Underwood with tabs, $49.50; Smith Corona with tabs, $55; Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Road, Utica, 731-5410. CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwood, split rail fance, frea delivery# FE 5-9120. COLONIAL TV# combination. Exc. condition# $150. Rotary mower with catcher, playpen, mlsc. 623-0163. COLT .45 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. Also 550 rounds 45 ammunition. Like new condition, Stevens 410 single barrel shotgun, Hopkins 6i Allen 44-caliber shotgun, fleas. 338-0261. __ COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $3& vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4595 CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE.1 FRIDAY EVENING# 4 to 9, Sat., 10 to 6. 4439 Cedar, Walled Lake. Pontiac Trail to Green Lake Road., to Oakley Park Road, to Cedar. Clothing, from baby items to |unk>r and adult sizes. Furniture and odds and ends., 363-9446. DRESSER WITH MIRROR, TV, chest of drawers, Maytag wringer washer, stereo, ridina lawn mower. Leaving city. FE 8-0544. DUE TO HIGHWAY construction must sell dressers, beds, lamps, big round mirror# trunks, gas stove, elec, range, lots of chairs, kitchen suite, also 1 set of French doors, storm windows, clothes, suits, suitable for cottages. Odds and ends. Call TW 1*1110 eve. up to 12 call UN 1-8400. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for all rooms, 1968 designs; Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55, T l f f a n y ' s wrought Iron stars. Irregulars# samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FJBj*-4862. — 19. _ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful qlass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design $28.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING reasonable prices, free estimates, FE 4*2147. FRIGIDAIRE, MAGIC-CHEF siove. FE 2-5651. FOLEY SAW FILER equipment. Bel saw grinder equipment. Best offer. Owosso apple crates, bright and clean, 50 cents ea. Suckling pigs, ready to barbecue for the 4th of July. GE 7-1407, South Lyons.__ FOR BABY FURNITURE, ___673-3631._____ '___ F U R N I f U R E , GLASS and miscellaneous, milk cans, furniture repaired. Look It Shop. 543 N. Perry, Corner of Glenwood. Open _J&7. FRANCISCAN CHINA, SERVICE for 8, fur coat, fur lackct, lady's clothing sizes 12 and 14, men's clothing size 42, GE coppertone washer, dryer, wall clock, •large bookcase. 2 piece French Provincial divider, 2 upholstered chairs, Hitchcock desk, Kling rocker, colonial sofa bed, breakfast set, hurricane lamps, 7' circular hooked rug, drapes, curtains, traverse rods, curtain rods, yard ___I. . m.irt iasc STAC tools, many mlsc. goodies. 8745 Lahser,. Bloomfield Hi is, 1 Blk. S. of Sq. Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE, 6363 Pine Knob. Bet. 1-75 and Waldon. Thurs. *hrough Sun. GARAGE SALE: SWING “set# baby crib, recllner chair, 3 bikps, tug* gage, toys, tires, 673-7907'____ GARAGE SALE —"CO-OP and Blit Sale. May 9, 10 and 11. Furniture# clothing, toys, mens sulrt. 38L Corner of Covart and- Watkins kakeRd. GARAGE SALE MELD"by“oTrFscaut Troop, Fri., 10-8, Sat. 104. Adult and children's clothes, all sizes, household articles, dishes, toys — 5 cents up, mtsc. 121 Ottawa Dr. LOCKE LAWN MOWER with sulky less gangs with 2 extra reels and spare parts, good condition# $400. 2725 South Blvd. West# Troy. After 6 P.M. MAPLE CRIB AND CHEST. OR 3- 8641.______________________________ MOVING/ 4 FORMALS — size 10-12. Dryer, $20, 14' freezer# $50. Mangle# $10. New elactric lawn mower, $35 etc. 334-3*° MOWERS mowers a Taylor University PANELING, nnd garden Implements, ED. We repair ir-cooled anginas, t Repair. 592 :n Sunday. _________ Wi I E LS, WINDOWS, __floor tile, roller skates. 67348475. PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swings and childrens swings, made of cedar Moon Valley 6465 Dixie Hwy. 33?2. Clarkston. 625- PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST# 3265 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. PICTURE WINDOW WITH STORM window, 69"x42"# $30. 332-9663. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . colors retain brillance in carets cleaned with Blue Lustre^ Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's __Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.______________ PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade, $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. PICKUP TRUCK: WOODEN ladders; wallpaper staamer; power lawn mowers; hydraulic lacks and electric motors. 674-3494 after 6 p.m._______________________________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-galloit heater, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets# $59.95; laundry tray# trim# $19.95; shower stalls witn trim# $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs.# $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded, SAVE PLUMBING CO* 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. _________ PORCH FURNITURE, good condition; reed lounge chairs, ottoman and tables; aluminum lounge; TV set; 32" sq. early American corner table. 626-0103. PORTO ORGAN WITH 36 key# complete golf set with cart, swlmmlna pool with new water filter. Call EM 3-4821 after 4 p.m. QUANITY OF GOOD 1" lumber $80. 363-4537. RAILROAD TIES# NEW and used# rail fence. OR 3-1972* REFRIGERATOR. IRONER, 14' qarap* dexir. oil tank. UL 2-J65?. REFRIGERATOR, ’WRINGER washer, girl's bicycle, Scott lawn seeeder, camper sleeper. FE 8-6504. ROTO-HOE TILLER, GOOD condition. 875. Electric steal gutter,' *40. 628-1407.___________________ RUMMAGE: WOMEhPI ciotfilnq, shoes, 6' ‘ to 7, materials, Mlsc., items. 1092 Rldgedale, Birmingham. Begin FrL_____ RUMMAGE SALl SATUlDAY All Day, Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Baby Equip.. Books, Clothing, ^ Mi sc. _________________________ RUMMAGE SALE: ’ BED 'springs', lamps, cnairs, TV, all kinds of clothes. Mlsc. 241 yy. Princeton off Baldwin. May 8, 9, TO. 9 til 3, Wed. and Frl, Thurs. 9 til 7:30. ____ SCUB'a"air COMRE compressor — 19 CFM at 3500 lbs. Rlx com Bressor, 4 cyl. Loroy gas engine., ual filters. Eelectrlc dryer. 35 KV generator, trailer mounted. Best offer. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. _ SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT-hell the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co.___ tPRED-SATIN PAINTS'. WAiWiCK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 612- 2820.___________________________ SUPER GARAGE SALE. Yard tools, equipment; smil I appliances: paint; utensllsi pictures; hunting bcuts; ski bools; snow shoos, fishing gear; books; decorative. Lahser Rd. S. of Sq. Lk. Rd. The sALVAi ion aIMy RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances O BE MOVED — eomplet* 24 washer, 6 dryer, laundromat. Also laydown shirt unit,, complete. Inquire Elk Cleaner*. 220 S. Telegraph. FE 4/4531._______ fSASH AND fIfASU«I">l*. Including clothing. Set, May 11. 10 a.m.-3. Birmingham Woman sj Wayne Alumna*. 51 Manor Rd, I blk. 8. ol Big Beaver, 3 dr*. 6> Woodward. SIDEWALK CAPE. _ WAGON TRAIN" camper trailer complete, 1 gm pickup cover, 4 piece dining room eel. OR 3-79*0. WAREHOUSE CLEARXiftSjT~8" mower, 3 h.p. rotery, 059.95, 22" mower, 2VS h.p., 2 speed, self-propelled rotary, M9, ft" mower, *«(GemeteiQ(fc,uXI^ Rosary will e recited at 8 p.m. today in Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Keller, a member of; No de Paul Gardens Cemetery, Troy. jPost Oak will be 11 a.m. Mr. Backman, a retired pat-j tomorrow at Haley Funeral . i t n____________»;__Home, Southfield, with buna! in ternmaker at Pontiac Mptqr^g Beverly Division, died yesterday. I Hills Mr. Gutherie died Wednesday. He was manager of Demery’sj BEVERLY HILLS — Service] Department Store, Farmington. ! for J. Earle Boomer Sr:, 86, of] Surviving are his wife, Naomi J. Earle Boomer Sr. don, 24, Detroit, and Anthony Cimini, Grosse Pointe Park. Roy J. Alexander, assistant ___________________ superintendent for secondary ischools in the Waterford The Magna Carta has been iTownship School District, will called "the cornerstone of Eng-|present the outstanding stu lish liberty.” - Idents. UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs, Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE “take wmr 19139 Bedford, Beverly Hills, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Vasu- J.; four sons, Warren Jr., Bruce, Charles, Thomas; and] two, daughters, Barbara and! Oak, under the auspices of|De^a!Klu aTITOTl*!"U^BrbtttBF,)ij Knights Templar Commandery J Addison of Union Lake. 1, Detroit, with burial in School Roundups Set in Waierforct St.rVincent de Paul ChurchJ Sunset Hill Cemetery Flint. L Donald R. Hamngton died Wednesday. She was also a Mr- Boomer- a ret‘red ac1 HOLLY TOWNSHIP -! member of the League of countant, died Wednesday. Donald R. Harrington, four-; Several Waterford Township'— A through K, morning; L Catholic Women and Altar; He was a member of Oriental;year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. schools will hold roundups for through Z, afternoon. Society. [Lodge, F&AM, No. 240 Scottish; jack Harrington, of 14094 Placid! 1968-69 kindergarten pupils this! Sandburg — Today, all day, | Surviving are her husband; a Rite and Knights Templar No.djed yesterday in an auto ac-jmonth and next. ! Schoolcraft — May 17, allj daughter, Mrs. Kathreine l. jcident. His body is at the Dryer; The schedule for kindergarten day. Lasswell of Pontiac; two sons,] Surviving are 'His w i f e .Funeral Home, Holly. iroundups is as follows: ] Silver Lake — No round-up. Robert of Pontiac and Mathias Alberta; two sons, J. Erie Jr. of-j | Adams School — Wednesday I Children to visit class, five or Keller Jr. in Oregon; and two I Birmingham and Collins E. of William F. Thomas morning. [six pupils per week, sisters. [New York; and two grand- RIRMINrHAM _ Sprvice {or * * "X Stringham - May 24. Mrs. Harold E. Wilson daughters. |fo2£ resident William m Beaumont - No round-up.] Waterford Village - May 17, _ . _ , _ ., . Mniift I akp wi|i;Children can visit the classroom1 all day Service for Mrs. Harold E. Mrs. Carrie Decker .Thomas, 45, of “ulle‘^"e wil[ two at a time this month. 1 Willis (Mildred H.) Wilson, 67, of 3S| tomorrow, time pending, at] .................... N. Francis will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks Chapel with burial < Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.*, Wilson, secretary Williams Lake — May 22. Burt — 1 to 4 p.m., June 7. Cherokee Hills — No round- | OXFORD — Service for Mrs.]Hanley Bailey Funeral Home. G^Carrie Decker, 99, ^H0^] Cremation will be atWhite gj™ have attended Monday at Chapel Memorial Gardens £ Dreschool Parents IBossardet Funeral Home with Cemetery, Troy. Ia, asked J register children of burial in Flint Memorial Park] Mr. Thomas a manufacturer's;^ 9\Am °lo noon and from j Perry Central Methodist Church until Cemetery, Flint, [representative for automotive to 3 p.m. Aug. 28 at the recent retirement, died yester-l Maccabee memorial service;supp|jes died yesterday. Hejscf,00| office, day. She was a member of will be T p.m. Sunday at the was a member of Kismet Lodge] Cooley — 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Central Church. ; funeral home. F&AM, Scottish Rite Valley of May ^ Surviving are five Mrs. Decker, a. member of]Detroit, and Moslem Temple oL Covert — Next Wednesday grandchildren. Union Plans Strike Vote at State Hospital Oxford Free Methodist Church,]Detroit. ' Surviving AFFIDAVIT OF CAMPAIGN^EXPENSES. STATE OF MICHIGAN) COUNTY OF OAKLAND) Wesley J. Wood being deposes end says that he SS duly sworn, „ _____________...____j a candidate tor the office of City Commissioner In the City of Pontiac, at the General Municipal Election held April IS, l*Si. Deponent further states that In accordance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed election end campaign expenses were as *°Specify below from whom contributions received: Friends. Specify below to whom expenditures made: Slade's Printing; Boys for passing cards; Pontiac Press—W.JS. iB There are no unpaid debts or obligations of this deponent as such candidate. Further deponent * WQ00 Subscribed and sworn to before me Notery Public in and for the said County Hills of Oakland this 22 day of April A.D. IMS-OLGA BARKELEY Notary Public f l Authorization to call a strike; Barbara, ar and Jonathan; one daughter Donelson - May 22-23 ^selng'soTe^S^oTkm, Katherine all at home; his: Drayton Plains — 9 to Il;39 ^ , .T^. f mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. May 3 Local 49 0f the American 0f11Birmrlng^m; h‘r Jat^!fr.’ 29‘ ww* Federation of State, County and William F. Thomas ot Florida,] . ' Municipal Employes received and a brother. Four T°wns - May 9 - JEjg- to call for the strike Albert J. Berdis, board chair- Oakland University s Division Wilhort Vemooteni3°D m3 M through Z 'vote at a meet*n8 at t*le man, Great Lakes Steel Corp., of Continuing Education has Mrs. Wilbert Verpoo j Gra'son _ Mav 29 ! hospital last night. by received a Creativity in Adult] tbuivcuip ^.1 G.rayson. May/W' ___________ ★ * Jr. Achievement Lauds Steel Exec OU Division Wins Award has been formally Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan for his work with the youth organization. Berdis resides at 116 C hesterfield, B 1 oom field cited con- ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Wilbert Education Award for ference which explored thei(Suzanne M ) Verpooten, 29, of problems of working mothers. m w clarkston win be 2 p.m. * *. * tomorrow at King of Kings The conference, entitled "A;Lutberan church. Lake Orion; Dual Role,” was co-sponsored|with burjiai jn white Haviland — 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. A union spokesman said the m fn ii ."ft „ m vote would be by mail. Wording 8 . ‘ 'jof the strike authorization has May 23 for children who have worked QUt yet, the not attended preschool. knokesman said Chapel~ ^ ^ ^ ^ P'm' ^ hospital employees have by the division-and Flint Com-! Memoriai cemetery. Troy, by] jKtus Lake - May 21 jnistate n^‘'t lfe^t ^ munity Junior College. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, (morning starting at 9:30 a.m. Ibargaining machinery at present, according to the L'May 17. Houghton BERDIS ment Award to Benjis The award inscription mends Berdis for "continuous Extension Association, and devoted efforts to bring a ~ better understanding of the COUNTY OF OAKLAND) iimu H. Marshall being duly sworn, deposes end says that ha was a candidate for the office of City Commissioner in the City of Pontiac, at the General Municipal Election held April IS. 1968. Deponent further rtatts that in accordance with Stete Lew end Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed election end campaign expenses were as follows: ’ Specify below from whom contributions received: Friends—$75.80. . mSa§1^,^'sOWPrin0„nr°co.. |principles of free enterprise to *n3s!?rotai wyfJs. Poo,i*c Pr,“ !the youth of our community.” : Ther* are no unpaid debts or obligations I__________________________ of this deponent as such candidate. Further deponent sayeth not. JAMES H. MARSHALL! Subscribed and sworn to beforfe me a i Notary Public in and for the said County of Oakland this 22 day of April A.D. 1961. | OLGA BARKELEY Notary Public My Commisison expires June 1, 1969 May 10, 1968 j Before £n audience of , . . . d ators night at tbg association’s annuali Orion teen-ace -executives parents meeting >n Muskegon. It was! Surviving besides her husband | Monteith — May 21, all day. Jabout grievance procedures and friends Byron J Nichols.the sixth such recognition are her mother, Mrs. Leon J.! * * * I staff shortages Chrysler Corp vice president];rece‘ved by the Division of Tatro of Pontiac; a daughter,] Pontiac Lake — Next Friday,[conditions. Dresented the annual Achieve![Continuing Education from the]Roxanne M. at home; three;a through“K, in the morning; F Adult Education Association!sons, Anthony R., Wilbert C., and L through Z, in the af-medical superintendent, said com- and the National University'and Christopher L., all afternoon. itoday that while he understood home; and two brothers. Kresge Library : Officers Named j at Annual Meefl COUNTY OF OAKLAND) Robert C. Irwin Ming duly sworn deposes and says that ha was a candidate Officers elected at last night’s i a eposes aria soys ina* ne was a lanuiuaiw . , ., for «ia affica of city ^commissiooer in| annual meeting of the Friends; ......» 1 tde Kresge ybraryi Oakland] SKtiwTu, [ University, include Mrs. ] William Lloyd Kemp of 1754) Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills,] president; Mrs. William Poland of 680 E. Buell, Oakland] Township, vice president; and] Mrs. Joseph Dodge of 843 Suf-field, Birmingham; secretary-treasurer. Elected to the board of] directors to serve until May 1971, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner of 560 E. Long! Lake and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. | Therdn Van Dusen of 625 Ben-; nington, both of Bloomfield! Hills; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce A.] Kresge of 665 Apple Hill and] Mr. and Mrs. James P. Headlee of .499 Rochdale, both of Avon Ipal Election held April 15, 1968. Deponent further states that in accord ance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed election and campaign expenses were as followt; Specify below from whom contributions received: Citizens for Robert C. Irwin for City Commissioner. Specify below to whom expenditures made: Slades Printing Co., $99.84; Pontiac Press, $176.53; Westown, $35.67. There ere no unpaid debts or obligations of this deponent as such candidate. Further deponent sayeth not. ROBERT C. IRWIN Subscribed end sworn to before me t Notary Public in and for the said County of Oakland this 22 day of April A.D. 1968. DONNA S. DOVER Notary Public My Commission expires March 6, 1971 May 10, 1968 SS COUNTY OF OAKLAND) William H. Taylor Jr. being duly sworn, deposes end says that he was a candidate Ipr the office of City Compiissioner in r City of Pontiac, at the General Munlt-[I fie I pit Dei Anee BflR Chapter IV City ( election end compel lection Mid April 15, 1968. . A lf|_______________ Section 24, Ter, his detailed expenses were as ,, _ ____ JSi5$ n^.