The Weather U. I. Wtathtr Burtau Foracatl Rain, Warmer (OtlaHi Pan l) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 VOL. 126 _ NO. 63 ★★ Red Story Belittles U. S. Offer on Sites MOSCOW (AP) — The news agency Tass reported from Hanoi today that “Hanoi‘circles” found the U.S. proposal of 10 new countries as sites for first talks to be “far from constructive." “In none of \he 10 countries named yesterday by U.S. secretary of State Dean Rusk is the North Vietnam side likely to have equal conditions as compared With the American side/’ Tass said. The Tass story noted that the United States had complained that Warsaw was not a neutral country, yet some of the countries proposed by Rusk are “far from being neutral, are. actively supporting the United States in its war of aggression in Vietnam, for instance, Japan and Malaysia.” Hie United States objected to Phnom Penh because there is no U. S. Embassy there, Tass said, yet North Vietnam “has no relations with the countries suggested by Dean Rusk and no means of communication needed by the Vietnamese side.” Although the new U.S. proposal raised to 16 the number of nations it, lists as acceptable locations for such talks, diplomatic sources in Washington were betting that Paris — not included in the newly padded total — would eventually be agreed on by both countries. Noting the United States had already proposed Laos, Burma, Indonesia and India, Secretary of State Dean Rusk1 added six more Asian locations — Ceylon, Japan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal and Malaysia. In Europe, he* named the capitals of Italy, Belgium, Finland, and Austria in addition to the previously discussed Geneva, Switzerland. President John soil, returning from Honolulu consultations with President Chung Hee Park of South Korea, told newsmen that any site agreeable to him must provide U.S. allies With access to the talks. North Vietnam said today, however, it does not want a South Vietnamese representative at the same table when it sits down' for peace talks with the United States. Report Is Denied Did CIA Fire Ky? Romney and Police Capt. Donny Ashley. Romney met with alleviate racial tension. Romney Meets Q#me Rate in City City Officials, . . ' Negro Leaders Begins to Level Off SAIGON (AP)—Both the U.S. Embassy and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky today denied a report being investigated by a Senate subcommittee that the CIA fired Ky for smuggling opium in 1963. The report, made to the Senate Foreign Expenditures subcommittee, said Ky commanded air crews in a secret CIA operation flying saboteurs to North Vietnam and took advantage of the setup to fly opium from Laos to Saigon. The U.S. Embassy said there was “no truth” in the story that Ky was removed from any position by any element of the U.S. government for opium smuggling or for aqy other reason. Asked if the embassy* had any information connecting Ky with opium smuggling, an embassy spokesman said only: “There is no truth to the allegation.” ★ ★ * “Hie vice president just laughed when he saw the story,” said a spokes-inanforK^.|r • . - .. ...... GROUNDLESS He said it was groundless news, and there is no truth to it at all.*’ Jbe spokesman added that Ky took part in the flights over North Vietnam, he would not get involved in smuggling. Yon know he poys no attention to matters about money.” The Senate subcommittee’s staff director, Joseph Lippman, made the report available to The Associated Press in Washington with the stipulation that the source could not be identified. * * * Lippman’said the report was considered highly reliable. The subcommittee is headed by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, a critic of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. School Aide Spells Out Disciplinary Procedures (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the last of two articles on discipline in the Pontiac School District.) By DICK ROBINSON Parents and many community resources are used by the Pontiac School District to help suspended etudents return to the classrooms. But parents don’t always respond to an invitation to discuss the child’s school problems with a school principal, administrators report. in disciplinary cases are spelled out in a nine-page policy. It was first put into effect for secondary schools last school year and was extended to elementary schools this year. " The policy requires that a parent of a student whose classes are closed to him be notified of the punishment and is asked to meet with the principal. STEPS ARE OUTLINED Asst. Supt. William Lacy explained that procedures tor administrators to follow ■4r In Today's Press . Romeo Vote 12.3-milUqp bond issue on June 10 ballot - PAGE A-4. King Killing Search for, elusive fugltiva stepped up —, PAGE A-ll. Guard-Aid Plan Inertia his apparently killed chance for interstate proposal— PAGE A-1S. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ii.,..m• •••• C-7 Bridge ....................07 Crossword Puzzle........ C-18 Comics ................. C-7 Editorials ................A4 Farm and Garden ... C6—C-I1 High School D-l Markets ................. D-2 Obituaries ..............C-14 Sports ............C*l—C4 Theaters .............C-B-Oti TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll Wilson, Earl .......---C-1I t’s Pages B-l—B-4 The principal is to outline steps the students must take to return to school. If the problem Is not resplVed within the two school days, the student is suspended. Parents again are asked to meet with the principal. If the problem is not solved in *10 school deys, the student’s record is to be reviewed by the principal. The principal is to: • Determine that the board of education policies and procedures have been followed. • Make sure all reasonable means have been used to help the student' return to school. The student then is to be suspended .until the remainder of the semester if he has not returned to school five days after the case is referred to the principal. Again the parent is invited to discuss the problem further with the principal. RIGHT? DENIAL SEEN "Currently, there is no appeal process in caaes of suspension in many school districts,” the Michigan Civil Rights Commission remarks. “This actually results in denying the student the Constitutional right to ad education.” However, Lacy said, Pontiac students can appeal suspension decisions of a principal to the school superintendent and then to the board of education. A student who is to be excluded has a right to a hearing before the board of education or school officer, Lacy said the school attorney has advised. ^iOontinued on Page A*10, Col. 2) Phone Strike Effect Minimal . WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO Communications Workers said their biggest telephone strike in 21 years was 90 per cent effective today in most areas of the nation, but telephone service remained near normal. The strike had a minimal effect on the Bell System’s nation-wide direct dialing network, but the American Tele-, phone & Telegraph Co. said service was disrupted in several areas when cables were cut. Operators, repairmen, linemen, clerks and other employes of Bell System companies have gone on strike in IS states and the District of Columbia. The Pontiac regional office of the company announced, “Management people are manning the switchboards and other vital facilities and we expect the handling of calls will be substantially normal.” “However, we urge customers to dial their own long-distance calls whenever possible.” LONG STRIKE SEEN Joe Veresh, president of CWA Local 4012, Said his unit, involving about 700 workers, will stay out as long ds necessary. “I predict a long strike,” he said. About 200 workers appeared in front of the Bell offices at Mill and East Huron in Pontiac at 3 p.m. yesterday in a mass demonstration as the strike began nationally. The strikers include 23,000 employes of (Continued on Page Two, Col. 4) Gov. George Romney — in Pontiac today to meet with city officials and Negro leaders said he will meet tonight with presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon “to discuss national and international issues.” Romney said he intends to maintain contacts with all presidential candidates. He said he thinks the Michigan delegation to the Republican nominating convention — to be elected April 27 — should remain uncommitted to any candidate until the convention Is ready to meet. He did not rule out the possibility of being ^ favorite-son candidate. “Hiat’s up to the delegation,” he said. ★ * * Romney was to meet with Nixon at the governor’s Bloomfield ‘Hills' home about 5 p.m. THIS MORNING The governor said he met with city officials this morning to And out “what is being done with the community’s problems.” Romney visited a planned senior citizens housing site, a rent-supplement housing project now under construction and the Crystal Beach • housing project before meeting at 10:45 a.m. with Pontiac Negro and civil rights leaders for a discussion of community problems, » i The governor attended a luncheon with officials of Pontiac Motor Division to discuss the plant’s job opportunity program. No Europe ABM Setup THE HAGUE (AP)-The United States and its major Atlantic allies agreed today that present circumstances do not justify an antiballistic-missile system to defend Western Europe against a Soviet attack. 'White Views Must By BOB WISLER v The only thing that will end racial turmoil, discord and inequity in this Country is a change of attitude by white America, Ramon S. Scruggs, personnel director-urban affairs, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. told a capacity audience at the annual Urban League dinner last night. Scruggs, senior vice president of fhe Related Story, Page A-2 National Urban League Board, was matn speaker at the 18th annual Pontiac area djnner attended by some 400 persons at Oakland University. * Scruggs said he had come to the conclusion that racial problems will not fade, “that there isn’t really anything the Negro can do about it,” until there Is this change in attitude. “All of us — white, Negro, Protestant, Jew', Catholic, militant,, moderate — must close ranks If we are to save this society,” he said. ' . 1 4# Scruggs, a 35-year member of the Urbart League, said there are some encouraging , signs — he mentioned the election of Negro mayors in Cleveland, Ohio and Gary, Ind., with white support. , “One hopeful note, and the most important,, is that businesi leadership is beginning to understand and movihg to do,something about H (attitude),” he said. "But, Scruggs, cited a number of'factors which he said show too little or no change — segregated patterns of housing locking Negroes into overcrowded ghettos, continued segregated schooling despite Supreme Court derisions, lack of job opportunities, judgments that Negroes are Negroes first and Americans second, perpetuation o«f myths about Negroes. The myths must be destroyed or they will destroy America, he said. Scruggs, in his speech and in a press conference earlier, made it clear that every Negro, from those who have been successful according to the- nation’s-’ standards to those trapped in the despair of the ghetto, feels that the “American RAMON 8. SCRUGGS If the trend established in the, first quarter of 1968 continues throughout the year, Pontiac’s crime rate has begun to level off after several record jumps. The crime index, which consists of the seven major “part one” offenses, is down. 1 per cent through March of 1968. according to Pontiac police. These crimes are murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. The sum of all of these offenses committed during the first quarter in Pontiac is only one less than through March of 1967. And the criiine index rose 30.8 per cent lastyear. But at least one encouraging pattern aside from the leveling-off isreflected in the current figures. Except for rape, crimes which entail violence or the most direct threat of violence have been reduced. Three murders — one fewer than through March of 1967 — have been investigated in the city. Assaults are down 12 per cent and armed robberies have dropped by 61 per cent. AH robberies, including strong-arm, are down by 60 per cent. * dr * •Eleven rapes during the first quarter of 1968 as opposed to three for the same period last year make this the fastest-rising criniii — up 267 per cent. Also showing an increase are afito thefts, up to 98.4 per cent, and larceny, up 28 per cent. Burglaries are down 17.3 per cent. Fed Raises Discount Rate WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans face the prospect of harder-to-get loans at higher interest rates following the second increase in little more than a month in the Federal Reserve system’s discount rate. * * * In what it termed an attempt to beat back accelerating inflation; the Federal Reserve Board stepped harder on the economic brakes in approving effective today a discount rate of 5.5 per cent for 3 of its 12 banks — New York, Philadelphia and Minneapolis. It had been 5 per cent. The other nine banks are expected to follow In a move virtually sure to trigger higher interest rates on loans throughout Change'; society has cheated and looted them and they seethe Inside.” He said society is proceeding on false assumptions by believing that it is “dealing with a group of stupid people," or that, the “black man is not creditable when he says, ‘Give me liberty or give me death.’ ” Scruggs said there “Is potential for eruption everywhere.” The Negro, he said, before television, didn’t realize “the extreme contrast between the white and black world. Now he has seen and realizes more fully the inequities,” he said. He also chided advertising for keeping the Negro “invisible,” and out of sight and out of the miffds of the majority of whites. « STILL STRUGGLING Scruggs, who was raised and went to school in Nashville, Tenn., predicted that the urban south will solve its racial problems while Northern cities are still struggling with theirs. Scruggs said he doesn’t believe that violence will achieve' anything for Negroes, but he said he understands well the rage that dfives Negroes to violence. He said Dr. Martin Luther King’s death was possible because his killer believed that King’s death was wanted and Would be supported by white society. “The job ahead, for while America is to fulfill the dream of Martin Luther King," he said. the economy. A “nationwide AP survey showed meanwhile that interest rates on home mortgages are nearing 8 per cent already in some sections and the cost of an. average home has climbed about |2,586 since 1966. The new rate is the highest since just before the 1929 stock market crash when it went to 6 per cent. One government source said the boost from 5 per cent was not unexpected in view of congressional Inaction on President Johnson’s request for the 10 per cent income tax surcharge, pushed by the administration as an anti-inflation weapon. BOOST IN MARCH A boost in the discount rate from 4.5 to 5 per cent ih mid-March was designed to stem inflation and cope with the gold crisis which reached, Its peak at that point. • Light Rains Seen on the Weekend There’s a chance lawns and gardens will get a light sprinkling over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-by-day official report: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cooler. High 53 to 58. Cloudy and not so cool tonight with rain beginning late tonight. Low 46 to 50. TOMORROW - Cloudy and a little warmer with occasional rain. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 40 and tomorrow 60. A pleasant 46 was the low temperatsre in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. 4 The mercury reading was 68 at 2 p.m. P-m., RFK Spending 'Heavy' s CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is spending “unprecedented” amounts of money in his drive to obtain the presidency, the Chicago Tribune said today. The newspaper quoted an unidentified Indiana Democratic party official as saying the Kennedy forces have committed at least $600,000 to the Hoosier campaign and will be spending more. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1968 Humphrey, Rockefeller Being Prodded to Announce From Oar New* Wires Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey among the Democrats and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York among th* Republicans are being prodded to join the run for the White House Humphrey has made clear he's ready to run — apparently it’s just a matter of timing the announcement — while Rockefeller has been less clear on whether he will actually campaign against former Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the nomination. Twenty-three leading Republicans, Including Michigan Gov. George Romney, have agreed generally that Rockefeller ‘should formally declare his presidential candidacy “very soon/’ A spokesman for Sen. Jacob K. Javits,* R-N.Y., who called the GOP meeting yesterday, said the concensus of the discussion was that Rockefeller Should be urged by all to move fast. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., a leader in the drive to get Rockefeller into the race, said the meeting produced “gratifying” reports of nationwide backing for the NeW York, governor. “I have talked to him and I’m con- vinced Nelson is in the mood to go tight now,’’ Morton said. “But there are some fence-sitters around the country who want to hear him say he’ll see it tlfrough.” Romney, it was learhed, joined In the consensus that Rockefeller should make it clear quickly he will be a committed, aggressive candidate. Romney has so far refused to endorse anyone for the GOP nomination since he dropped out of the race Feb. 28. He declined to say whether his presence of the meeting meant he would now dome out for Rockefeller, who once was strong for Romney. ; ■* * ★ *. The Michigan governor was scheduled to, meet privately with front-iiinnW Richard M. Nixon at a dinner at Romney’s Bloomfield Hills home tonight. CANDIDACY RAPPED Morton said the presidential candidacy of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., “has a lot of people in the business and political community , very much worried.” Romney was the only governor present. Sens. Morton, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.; John S. Cooper, R-Ky.; and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.; attended along with New York Reps. Charles E. Goodell and Ogden R. Reid. Javits’ office said the senator spoke to “a number of governors” by telephone about the meeting, but that most were tied up with other business and are being briefed on the session. ★ * ' ★ Also present were former GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, J. Irwin Miller, chairman of tee Draft-Rockefeller Organizing Committee, hnd Detroit financier Max Fisher. AIDES AT MEETING Hall was chairman of Romey’s shortlived campaign, and Fisher for years has been Romney’s chief fund raiser. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, fighting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for tee Democratic nomination,, said in Bloomington, Ind., Humphrey should announce now if he plans to campaign in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam — a policy McCarthy opposes. Inconsistency of Parents Topic of Discussion By LOIS FRIEDLAND The Inconsistency between what parents demand of their children and how they themselves act Is the main gripe of kids today. This problem and how to solve it was tee topic of discussion at last night’s Family Service of Oakland County annual banquet at Devon Gables. Some 150 persons listened to the dis^ cussion led by Dr. Norman Kagan, a professor of educational psychology at „ Michigan State. Assisting him was a student reactor panel including Cecilia Brown, 17, of Pontiac Central High School and Brian Goring, 18, of Royal Oak Dondcro High School. Grant N. Howell, managing editor of the Royal Oak IVibune, was elected president of Family Service at the meeting. Others elected were Robert Seaton of 33654 Alta Loma, Farmington; vice president; and Stanley Badelt of 331 Roanoke, Bloomfield Township. * ★ ★ Newly elected board members were Paul N. AveriU of 1497 Loch Ridge. Bloomfield Township, Richard Craig of 35 Pleasantview, Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa, Mrs. Stephen Miller of 3550 Larkwood, Bloomfield Township, Charles J. Snell of Pleasant Ridge and Alex Ses-kln of Huntington Woods. BECOME FRIGHTENED Parents try to instill ideals and values In children, but when they stand up and ‘be’ what parents tell them parents are scared because they’re afraid the children will be nonconformists, explained Kagan. The panel suggested that “turning on’’ was one way some youths attempted to ' escape the current scene and to create a new morality through the heightened perception caused by drugs. Dropping nut of school and illegitimate pregnancy are other ways taken by youth to react. Kagan pointed out that youth Is no longer needed by most adults except to help clean house or mow the lawn - and the young people know it. Several of the audience agreed that this situation was created, in innocence, partially by their wanting to give children everything they didn't have. Birmingham Area News Winner of Contest at Will Be Announced Today BIRMINGHAM - The Winner in the Quarton School statue-costume design contest will bewmcpnced today. Local sculptw Marshall Fredericks will teveal the winner at a school program this afternoon. Fredericks created the statue, entitled “Friends — Big and Little,” which is located in the school’s Children’s Garden and which has been the subject of tee contest. Judges for the contest are Mrs. E. E. Andrews, Mrs. Carl Blauman Jr., Mrs. Merritt Hulburd, Carleton C. Patterson Jr. and Fredericks. The contestants are all Quarton students. Chairman of the contest committee is Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy. She is assisted by Mrs. Richard P. Tarbox, Mr. and , Mrs'. Earle D. Lyon and Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis II. the guest speaker for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce’s 20th annual meeting, meetings committee chairman Sam Mitchell has announced The dinner meeting for chamber members and friends will take place at the Kingsley Inn, 1475 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, May 7 at 6:30 p m. Roger Srigley will chair the meeting with Joe Weaver of WJBK-TV acting as toastmaster. ★ ★ A Charles W. Wiggins, president of the board of directors, will announce the names of newly elected board members at the meeting. Officers of the chamber for 1968-69 will be elected by the board at its first meeting following the annual meeting. PONTIAC PICKETS-Miehigan Bell Telephone Co. workers mass outside the company building at Mill and East Huron ai 3 p.m. yesterday as a national strike called by the Communication Workers of America began. The local, No. 4012, For Community Service Urban League Honors 3 in City PmitlM Prut PMU covers most of Oakland County. After the mass demonstration, picketing was reduced to small groups which appeared in front of most Bell offices today across the nation. ICC Subpoenas Bank Officials The Pontiac Area Urban League last night presented awards for outstanding community servicepgra in the past year to I®™ Mansfield C. Sam-Mm pies, Mrs. Mari ej Johnson and Joseph] Durant. Executive director, Clarence E. Barnes, of the Pontiac Area] Urban League, received a s p ec i a ll__ award from 10 Pon- BARNES tiac organizations for “outstanding service working with community organizations for better human relations.” Samples, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, was honored for his work as chairman of a committee which worked with more than 300 hired by Pontiac Motor under a special job opportunity program. Mrs. Johnson, a local bondswoman, received an award for working with young Negroes last summer to help quell disorder during the city’s only civil disturbance. Durant, who with his partner, Ernest Kent, manages K-D TV sales and service at 506 S. Saginaw, was cited for his role in organizing Harambee, Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit organization formed to develop and rehabilitate housing in the southwest section of the city. PARTNER GIVEN CREDIT Durant Acknowledged his partner for his role in the formation of Harambee. E. Fugene Russell, post president of the Urban League, presented the three WASHINGTON (AP) - An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner subpoenaed top officials of five banks and brokerage houses today. * Sr * They were ordered to supply voting and ownership records of hidden stockholders in a group of western railroads. It was the first time a commission official had gone so far to clear up the question of who actually owns some of the nation’s largest railroads. Examiner Nathan Klittenic issued tee. subpoenas in the case of tee Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. ROWE A. BALMER The Weather ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cooler today. High 53 to 58. Cloudy and not so cool tonight with rain beginning late tonight. Low 46 to 50. Cloudy and a little warmer with occasional rain Saturday. North to northeast winds 8 to 20 miles per hour, becoming east to southeast 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: Today 10, tonight 40, Saturday 60. Taiay I* PmitlM Thur»d»y in Pomim , Ti* r*C*rdM downtown) The award to Barnes was given on behalf of the Rema Club, tee NAACP, the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, Voice of Oakland County Action League, POOBY, Harambee, Inc., Les Bon Homines, the Negro Professional and Businesswomen’s Club, the Pontiac Varsity Club and tee 761st Tank Battalion. Also cited for past service by the league were retiring board members William Jenkins and Mrs. Laura Carey and deceased board member Mrs. Laz-ette Baker. Charge Ohioan in Area Murder Several midwestern lines are seeking to control—or in some cases, dismember it. ORDER SHOCKED SOME Klitenic shocked some of those present at ICC hearings on the case when he ordered supplied to the commission the names and addresses of tee real owner of 1,000 or more shares of stock in the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Chicago & North Western and tee Denver & Rio Grande Western railroads. He issued subpoenas to Frauds J. Lyons, partner in Hold & Co., Washington; Arnold McCullough, partner in Cudd & Co., New York City; T. C. Lewis, partner in Sigler & Co., New York City; Eugene Banks, partner in Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., New York City, and James E. Thompson, president, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner It Smith, New York. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Sir Knight Rowe A. Balmer, generalissimo of Detroit Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be installed April 26 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit, as the eminent commander of the largest commanderies in the world. Balmer, a graduate of the University of Michigan, resides at 5890 Snowshoe. He is a partner In the law firm of Pigging, Balmer, Grigsby, Skillman and Erickson. He is a member of tee Detroit Bar Association, Oakland County Bar Association, State Bar of Michigan, and American Bar Assodation. A veteran of World War II, Balmer is a past master of Corinthian Lodge No. 241, F&AM, and a member of King Cyrus Chapter-No. 133, RAM, and the Moslem Temple. BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, will be BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - E. F. Laux, 2543 Indian Mound, has been appointed vice presidentr-sales group for the North American automotive operations of Ford Motor Co. Laux, who formerly served as general manager Of the Uncoln-Mercury Division, will report to Lee A. Iococca, executive vice president, and will have responsibility for tee Ford, Lincoln-Mercury and Autolite-Ford. Parts Divisions, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., and Marketing Services. Previously, he was corporate vice president-marketing, and general sales manager and general marketing manager for the Ford Division. He is a graduate of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. New Visiting Hours at Pontiac General New visiting hours go into effect Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. They were set last night by tee board of trustees. Requested by Hospital Adminis- I trator Harold B. Euler, tee new 1 hours will be on a one-month trial basis. WWW Instead of*noon to I p.m. hours, visitors will be allowed between J 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 4 and ] 8 p.m. Euler requested the change in j hours because the hospital’s cur- j rent building program has severely ] taxed the hospital’s parking fa- j duties. NATIONAL WEATHER—A large area of rain and showers Is expected to spread tonight worn the Great Lakes through the^ Mid west and into the central Gulf Coast states west to Texas. Snow flurries are forecast for Montana’and North Dakota. An Akron, Ohio, youth was charged with murder today in the slaying of an Oak Park Insurance man whose body was found in a field in Pontiac Township Feb. 19. Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons Identified the suspect as Richard Broughton' 26. Del. Harry Maur said that at least two more persons are involved In the murder* of George Cobitz, 50, of 23311 Coolidge, that warrants have not yet been issued. Two detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff's Office, Fred Pender and Harry Jones, are in Akron today questioning Broughton. It was not expected that he would immediately be returned since he has indicated that he would fight extradition, according to/Maur. Police were led to Broughton, according to Maur after receiving information from two other men arrested earlier this week In Cleveland, Ohio. They were in possession of Cobits’ car and several credit cards. Maur said that while they probably would be charged with conspiracy to possess- a stolen car, they \ are not believed to have been connected with the death. They .have been identified as Richard Zebb And Rawleigh W. Banks, both of Cleveland. One Time Want Ad Selin Tricycle . , . “Quite a few calls from our Press Want Ad and a very quick sale.” Mrs. B. T*ICVCLaT~CHAIN~OAIVeN,~tU.M. ' PRESS WANT ADS find a responsive audience in Pontiac Press readership. Because of this, interest is high, action is results profitable. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Blood-Donor Setup Keeps Girl Alive Timing is crucial in keeping a little. 5-year-old girl with a rare blood disease alive and on her way to being cured. A system has been organized so Sally Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, can have daily doses of fresh platelets — an element in the blood which allows it to clot. Donors are aSked to call the Michigan Community Blood ..Service, 3112 Woodward, Detroit, to make appointments for giving Mood. - An organized system of blood donations is necessary because platelets are fresh for only six hours after taken from a doner. Sally, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, requires platelets from at least eight donors a day. HEADS ROTARY - Charles F. Brown (above), divisional manager of Consumers Power Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Chib today. Leo Wassertwrger was elected vice president. ■Francis F. Miller was elected treasurer, and Thomas Schultz was made secretary. The two new board members are , George G. Boyd and Robert B. Oliver H. Bell Strike Disruption Mindr (Continued From Page One) the Bell subsidiary, Western Electric Co., who .install telephone equipment in most areas of the nation, and some 140,000 Bell System telephone operators, clerks^ repairmen, linemen and other, employes in 15 states and the District of Columbia. , Hie union has rejected company offers to increase wages 7.1 per cent over 11 mouths. The Bell system said the union is demanding 12.5 per centr Telephone installers now average $3.27 per hour and Bell System workers average 12.79. While conceding the strike will have little immediate effect on boost telephone service, Beirne Mid that if company officials thought they could maintain the $30 billion, highly computerized na- tionwide system for long without the strikers, “they must be taking somathing somewhat stronger than LSD.” •' BIZARRE NOTE 3 Striking CWA members ‘ in Atlantic City, N.J., injected a bizarre note into the walkout by picketing a telephone pole—after first removing t ladder and thereby trapping a foreman working atop the pole. ■*) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 A-^-8. President Calls Off Speech to Congress on Urban Problems AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson has called off planned speech to Congress that many had felt would include •weeping new attacks on big-city problems. He told newsmen Thursday while flying home from California that since he had originally scheduled the address, Congress has passed a civil rights bill with a strong open-housing section. He said he therefore no longer sees any need for a special address to a joint congressional session. ★ ★ Johnson announced April 5 he would appear before Congress. This word came a day after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. However, the President postponed his April 8 speech when he learned later that the slain civil rights leader’s funeral was not to be held until April 9- Jphnson had said he would make recommendations and suggestions for action—“constructive action instead of destructive action in this hour of national need.” CONGRESS PRESSURE There had been speculation Johnson would propose major programs to meet the needs of the cities, many of them swept by violence following King’s •laying. But it was also widely noted the chief executive already was under congressional direction to cut spending in the face of a mounting deficit—a price he had said he was willing to pay for enactment of his pro- posed 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes. That proposal is still before Congress. The President, who resumed his vacation stay at the LBJ Ranch, was watching for a break in negotiations with North Vietnam over where peace ^contacts should be made. ★ ★ * *. Appearing relaxed on his return from a three-day Hawaiian trip, Johnson reported his talks there with President Chung Hee Park of South Korea were “very helpful to both” of them. The President indicated he did not foresee a summit cor ence of Saigon allies prior to the launching of any serious peace talks with Hanoi. 'VERY IMPORTANT But, he said, “It is very important we maintain close contacts. In the days ahead we will be meeting with the various ones (allies) periodically.” As the State Department in Washington proposed 10 new possible sites for negotiations with Hanoi, Johnson emphasized four conditions “you have to have” anywhere talks are held: • Adequate and presumably secure communications for the negotiators. • Available diplomatic representation for all governmental involved in the Vietnam war. • Access for news coverage. • A spot where neither side would have a psychological or propaganda advantage. mammssm • SIMMS Smokers’ Specials Prices Pood for Friday and Saturday CarttmPopular Cigarettes Regulars—Kings - Filters B -gU Choice of Kind Edward, Bankers Choice Bex of SO Cigars $3.00 value, yow choioo of A fW the famous brands of King Cl M Edward or Bankars Choice Mr. ^ cigars. Tax Included. Limit 2. MtM onson Butane Fuel _ value, dean burning and odor- ECRRO less butane fuel for all varaflgme (tRfcP lighters. 4%-OZs Ronsonal Fluid 33c value, Ronsonal fluid for I Mbfbm most all cigarette lighters. ^ • epeR 13-776 ’ The power of bate etatlons. Solid Mate, 17 trensletore. 6 crystal-controlled channels. Variable squelch. Rugged metal aablnet. Special ahaeele allows use Inside 12-v. vehicles. Jacks for axtamal powar, antenna and mike; earphone, extension or PA speaker. With channel 7 etryetsle. SIMMS"* HAPPY HUNTING GROUND - Norma Bigtree, whose Mohawk chief grandfather posed for the Ihdian-head nickel is unsuccessful in her attempt to hold a powwow with some tribesmen of the cigar-store variety in New York City. They are part of a collection of some 40 from the estate of Edwin P. S. Newman of Washington, D.C. The collection will be auctioned off tomorrow at the Parke-Bemet Galleries. Miss Bigtree is an actress in Gotham. First Program Set for Parents' of Students The first in a three-part series [of programs for parents of children in the Waterford School District will be presented Tuesday by the Waterford! Township Youth Assistance | Committee. “Narcotics, Sex' and Respect for the Law” will be the topics discussed at the initial session. All the meetings will be held at the Cherokee Hills Elementary School, 2690 Wewoka, beginning 7:30 p.m. The guest speakers at the first meeting will be Charles Woodruff, an Oakland County assistant prosecutor; Gerald St. Souver, investigator for the prosecutor’s office; and Sherwln Sokolov, a county psychologist. Rev. Alden M. Hathaway, associate director at Cbristl Church Cranbrook will discuss! slue Differences Between Generations” at the second meeting April 30. The final program, May 7, will have Dr. Robert Williams, director of counseling services of the Oakland County Board of Education, disc ussing 'Problems Parents Cause in Their Children.” Mrs. Norman ft. Pankner, 3181 Whitfield, Waterford! Township, is program chairman. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Big Values in SIMMS Work Shoe Bept> The biggest and best buys in work shoes Ore at Simms. With our enlarged department we now offer Cedar Crest and Georgia Giant plus our Regular Endicott-Johnsons.1 Endicott-Johnson, Cedar Crest, Master Craft Men’s Work Shoes Endicott-Johnson Crepe Sole Oxford ■ ott-JoKmon crept nit Oxford with cuihlontd inntriplt, 3- jWW Jk I Ht, tanntd Itolhtr'upptr. Soft, comfortable, llflhtwtlght. yt* M /U Rl lit and oil rttlUant. Sim 6-to 12. Width, O and EC. 9 • ■>* Master Craft Industrial Oxford Craft Induitrlol Oxford with oil Militant lolt, cushiontd inntriolt and arch. Avallobla In D and E width.. In black. Slit. 6 Vi to 12. 7.98 Endicott-Johnson ‘Ranger1 Oxford out Hangar utility oxlord with plain tot, 6-tytltt cuihlontd bintriola and arch. Comfortable crop# WS i Inlw uiitant «olt. Width, D and EE and .lit. 6Vi lb 12. e#WMWMJM Cedar Crest 6-In. Work Shoo 8.98 Endieott-Johnson (-In. Work Shoe 9.86 No. 1425 Cedar Crest 6-in. shoo with famous air call 'Micro non-marking oil resistant tola with brown uppers. Cuihlontd Inntrsolt. wtdgt sola. Sixes 7 to 12. y duty, light weight. D and El widths. Slxei Still Time to Win a Lifetime Tackle Box You have until May 1 to enter your name In the drawing for a lifetime tackle.box completely filled with big name lures. Get free ticket in Simms shoe department. 98 North \ Saginaw St. SIMMS..?* Basement Laval SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St special purchase of all metal cabinets at SIMMS discount annex store op«n tonite 'til 9:30 p.m.—sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. slight seconds of famous Barler brand wardrobes - office storage and utility cabinets ona and 2 of a kind 60 to 66-In. high — 30 to 42-tn. wide •utility cabinets 60 to 66-in, high - IS to 36-In. wide • office storage 66-in. high - 34 and 36-in. wide • sliding and double doors • also some 36-in. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St,-Downtown Ta-Ta-Ta! SUPER SIMMS Present, The LOWEST PRICES On PHOTOGRAPHIC W and ELECTRONIC Need, -Her.’, More Proof! Super Simms tremendous buying power crashes through tho price barriers . . . look, see for yourself the lowest prices around and not only on advertised items but on all items in the Camera Dept. All specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPT. Discounts So compact-fits in purse or pocket, yet takes full size SUPER 8 MOVIES-KODAK M12 Super 8 Movie Camera Regular $29.95 —loads stantly—takes Super 8 movies with fust one setting —no winding and use the same roll of film for indoor and Outdoor movies. $1 holds. 24“ 'KEYSTONE1 Single Lens Electric-Eye System [COLOR PRINTS at DISCOUNTS Square 3V2XZV2 COLOR PRINTS With FREE Photo Album Included Camera 69»« Original $129.50 seller -,ln$tant loading camera with, single-lens electric eye system for perfect shots everytime. Focusing range finder too. Complete with case at this price. F2.8 lens single lens reflex. Only $1 holds In free layaway or charge it with a major credit card. EACH Rectangular Size 3’/2xi Prints .EACH Bring In your Color Films for fast, quality and printing at a discount price. And you receive absolutely free a photo album to hold your print, In the correct size. No limit today or Saturday. • Mailed Direot To Yeur Home : DYNAC0L0R :MOVIE And SUBE : COLOR : PROCESSING 79* i Per * Mailer e Famous 3M Dynacolor processing • for 8mm roll movies, 35mm-20 • Exp roll, 127 slze-12 Exp and • Instqmatic 20-Exp roll. Processed ' 2 and returned to your home. Coro* e pore at $179. Limit 10. FREE »» Photo Album With KO0ACOLOR Processing at SIMMS Bring in your 12-exposure rolls of KODACOLOR films JMto Simms for developing and printing. And when you pick ilSml«»<<, Fftnch’ ** t8M,w,«|W THE CONTINENTAL.. ... br»*i. FfinchfrlS.d fftnch MR. STEAK BURBER............. Soups £j£ •• •» URGE BOWI... j, ts, tool iuinners V*ucw“ -tur nr rim m top imom ■wawswiSR*-'•••* a ssrjasK®’- BEEF g BEACH ... ' ^ w.*25' _ ■*•** M two nartMMu J STEAK KEBOB... «««. P*PP.'». .PIC * (CWUWEN* PORTION jq' Ul'/ lUU/ ■ “ Open 11:30 to 9:30 Daily, Friday & Saturday ’til 10 p.m. 2299 BUZABITH LAKE ROAD OPPOEITI THE POKTIAC MALL ennauf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m I ID-LAST 2 DAYS! Save on girls' shells, slacks and Jdmalcas during our great SPORTSWEAR CARNIVAL airls* eever-lron pant tops! 1 to 16 Reg. 2.91 Olrts* Penn-Prast® dtnim slaoksl aeewsaBsasaga- 2w$5 , n« tmnlno •- -^SB . WIT . | ,g R#g( J.gg, NOW 2 fOf $5 3 to 6x Reg. 1.98 shill and headband tetsl Girls’ Nnn-Prsst denim Jamaioasl I to 9x Rag. 249 Buy a bunch for all the campers on your llet and aova t to 9x Reg. 1.89 youn*K a batch of woAl CoHan/WiwteN nylon Jamaica* am Pnnn-Prnit to you ' 2 for $5 iiMwoeewass 2. *4 1 to 18 Rig. 1.98, NOW 2 for 9w» 3 l! ,nd.ov. 3 to 6x Reg. 1.89 $0 $2 City of Pontiac License 56 WAITE'S Corner, Saginaw and Huron-Downtown Pontiac / GOING OUT of BUSINESS SAIE SALE CONTINUES IN FULL SWIN&... SHOP TONITE TIL 9 ... SATURDAY TIL 5:30 Our Entire Stock of Fine Quality Goods Must and Will be Sola Out to the Bare Walls In the Short Time We Have Left! This Means Tremendous PRICE REDUCTIONS For You and Your Family On Hundreds of Items Still In Our Huge Inventory. Hurry, It Won't Take Long for These Tremendous Values to be Snatched Up! Check These Terrific Values From Our Lower Level for Spectacular Savings. FIWU. REDUCTION MAYTAG & AMBASSADOR. WASHERS & DRYERS 25% OFF Electric or Gas Dryers. Installation Not Included. FINAL REBUCTI0N RCA New Vista Console COLOR TV $595 Value *469 • 295 Sq.ytfCYiewing Area • Super Brite Hi-Lite Color Tube to Quality Walnut Veneer Finish Lower Level STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE! TERMS OF SALE • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES • ALL SALES CASH, NO CREDIT • NO PHONE, CM, or MAIL ORDERS •• DELIVERY QN LARGE ITEMS ONLY STORE HOURS: Friday... .9 AM. ’til 9 P.M. Saturday . .9 AM. til 5:30 |\M. • • • • CASH SALES OtiLY NO CREDIT THE PONTIAC PRESS 4*West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 JO IN W iweutlvi Mm A. IUmt ‘Peace’ Faces Ho Credibility Gap Two can play the credibility gap game; as Ho Chi Mura is demoristrat-ing in the rush of events following President Johnson’s partial bombing suspension and fresh bid for peace talks. Although at firet denouncing the President's offer as a fraud, Hanoi later announced it was willing to send envoys to meet with U.S. officials to discuss “the unconditional cessation of bombing and all other acts of war.” ■ * ★ ★ The words “unconditional” and “all other” are ldckers that should be sufficient warning not to get our hopes up too high. Some of the bitterest and costliest fighting of the Korean War took place after the Communists agreed to begin talking about an armistice. And, no one should need reminding, a permanent settlement to that war has not yet been achieved. ★ ★ ★ , Neither should we forget that the widest credibility gap which remains to be spanned is and always has been the belief or hope that North Viet* nam would allow an independent and popularly governed South Vietnawf to long exist after the withdrawal of American forces. As Johnson said in his address, “The United States will not accept a fake solution to this long and ardu* ous struggle and call it peace”—at least, not during his presidency. ★ ★ ★ About that, there should be no credibility problem whatever, either on the part of Americans or the North Vietnamese or anyone else. . mm .■ rm other This Is A Ptatform? ‘Reyenooers,’ Moonshiners Still Feudin’ David Lawrence Says: America’s longest running feud, that between the moonshiners and the “revenooers,” goes on. According to the Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., government statistics show that approximately 55.7 million gallons of illegal liquor were produced in 1966. This represented an estimated loss in public revenue of $477 million. A total of 17,774 illicit stills were seized by Federal, state and local law* men that year. ★ ★ ★ While moonshine production was down by more than three million gallons from 1965, production per still was up nationally by the interesting figure of 3.2 per cent. In the “moonshine belt” of 12 Southeastern states, production increased by 6.9 per cent. The trend is toward larger, better concealed stills and big-business-type systems of production, wholesaling and retailing—modern in everything except quality and purity. Better law enforcement methods and stiffer punishments are sending the illegal operators farther underground, literally. One sti|l was found in an abandoned coal mine in Alabama.! Another was discovered at the newly built Georgia Raceway in Peach County. A trapdoor in a dummy ticket booth opened into a 125-foot tunnel that led to the bubbling still. ★ ★ ★ The State Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Tennessee has purchased a twin-engine plane to help ferret out above-ground operations. Some moonshiners have countered by renting helicopters to check on their camouflage. The feud goes on, for as long as people continue to buy the rotgut, there will always be someone around willing to take their money. Right to Dissent Has Its Limits Deadly Weapon Aimed Against Dutch Elm Disease The Dutch elm disease that has been ravaging Americans magnificent elms for nearly AtTyears wakun unwanted immigrant from Europe. | Now another organism from across the Atlantic is being encouraged to take up residence in this Country in hopes of saving the remaining trees from almost certain extinction. , ★ ★ ★ Tiny European wasps, credited with checking the disease in Europe, are being bred by the millions in American laboratories, reports Organic Gardening magazine. The wasps lay eggs next to the larvae of the elm- bark beetle, which is responsible for spreading the fungus blight. Upon hatching, the wasp larvae feed on the beetle larvae and destroy them. The wasps will be a welcome ally, not only to tree-owttlng Individuals and communities who have been spending many thousands of dollars a year for the removal of infected elms apd the chemical spraying of healthy ones, but to those who fear that the widespread use of pesticides may have consequences much more undesirable in the long run than the loss of the elms. Registration Key to Voter Turnout By DICK SAUNDERS What can we do to Improve our voting record? We need to make it easier for people to register Mo vote and then seek means to get them to the polls. Yesterday I outlined f i g- study and report made last year for the Oakland SAUNDERS County jjemocratic Committee showing a decline in Voter registration and interest in Pontiac and Oakland County in recent years. That report also points to some efforts which have been made to spur voter registration and recommends further steps which might improve our voting record. Varioes efforts have toea made by the Democratic and Republican parties, the Pontiac Area Urban League and the AFLCIO. The last two have beep limited primarily to Pontiac and of all foar the AFL-CIO registration drive seems to be moot effective. Ydt, the total registered voters 1b Oakland County and Pontiac has continued to decline/while the populaUon increases. The report suggests some interesting changes in state laws to spur voter registration And involvement. • Put registration back on a four-year basis. The two-year legisiaUon passed in 1964 is designed to help the clerks in keeping their records up-to-date ... but it is a definite hinderance to people trying to exercise their right to vote. • Permit 18-year-olds to vote. Closing the gap between the time students study about government and actually participate in it would increase interest in government and the number of registered voters. r • Initiate a system -of reciprocal registratl&n. This means a person could register in any community and his .registration would be forwarded to the derk in his home community (currently, a person must register where be lives). • Carry this a step further and put a central office in charge of all registration, doing away with all local files A person cquM register anywhere — with his auto registration, his income tax return, at work, etc. His registration would go to a statewide central office which would then forward reglst(Jp- tion lists to municipalities and townships. • Move the registration date closer to the data Of voting. This would take advantage of the growing internet in elections generated by campaign issues and candidates. For more immediate results, working within existing laws, the r e p o rt recommends a pi a n n i n g committee be initiated to organize a countywide bipartisan voter registration campaign with an executive committee on which ail major interest groups in the county are represented. The county clerk, city, village and township clerks would also be closely Involved from the early stages. The raport recommends active support by newspapers, , radio and television and utilization of the public relations and advertising expertise available in Oakland County. ★ * * Special' efforts, Should be directed toward the poor and schools should be utilized to communicate the importance of registering. Until some of these steps are undertaken, it seenp that Issues important to many will continue to be decided by far too few! WASHINGTON - Riots and disorders have broken out in America largely because of a widely held belief that people are justified in using violence to express their dissent. Even college profe ss o r s, clergymen and I others who are I well - educated [___ have openly LAWRENCE proclaimed that disobedience of. a law which is disliked is morally right. It is significant, therefore, to note an address which has just been delivered by Erwin N. Griswold, the solicitor general of the United States — the man who has to prosecute cases in court on behalf of the Department of Justice. He was formerly dean of Harvard Law School. His speech this week at the Tulane University School of Law in New Orleans, La., was a momentous declaration. It ought to be carefully studied, particularly by the intellectuals. , Griswold pointed ont that in recent years America “has become Increasingly tolerant of the mischievous attempts to excuse deliberate violations of the law” committed by individuals to further what they personally regard as a “lofty cause.” He analyzed various examples of “civil disobedience,” and said that the latest manifestation of “grim, , mindless destruction” in more than 100 cities indicates that the national temperament has become “too much acclimated' to violence as a method of social protest.” While conceding that thera la, of course, a “right to dissent,” Griswold insisted that the Constitution 'and the / laws of the land make clear "tlilt the right to differ has limits. MORAL FERVOR Griswold referred to the moral fervor of soma demonstrators and declared that experience has shown that the ultimate legal success as well as 'the moral quality of civil disobedience depends “on the restraint with which It is exercised." He said that, without intending in any way to disparage the objectives of any Individual or group, he to primarily concerned that “some contemporary forms and philosophies of protest may la fact unwittingly retard the Improvements in society which we aO seek.” In America today there to need tor a differentiation between a moral conviction that a law ought to be amended or repealed and a deliberate attempt to encourage an individual to-violate any law which he may dislike. Griswold, SB the head of the prosecuting arm of the. government, certainly has' spelled out (Hi constitutional as well as a sound historical argument- In favor of enforcement of the law and the meting out of punishment to those who disregard tile rights of others. Bob Considine Says: Asian Claims .f, Viet Wars N Voice pf the People: Reader States Opinion on Judge’s Miniskirt Ban ' s Recently I read in ThO Pontiac Press about Judge Beer banning miniskirts in his court of law. I don’t wear miniskirts but it makes me mad when a judge of law starts telling women what they can wear in-court. ' m 1 if ★ ★ ★ We’re supposed to live in a free country bnt ’m beginning to wonder. If women appear neat and clean, what difference does it make what they wear? » , TICKED OFF Mother Is Opposed]to Loss of Boys’ Lives I am an American citizen and do not protest the laws that govern our country. I do npt agree with .draft card burners, but as yet there has been qo war declared. I am the mother of two sons aged 17 and 27 and am very much against a war or anything else that might take their lives. . I am against my sons or any other boys not having anything to say about thefir own lives after they reach the age 18. I know what my husband Hved through after his return from World War n and do not want this way of life tor either of my sons. I want my sons’ n^nds and bodies as they are. Yes, I am bitter about whatever this is that our American bpys are giving their lives ;f6r when they haven’t had a chance at more than 18 to 20 years of life. . BERNICE ERVIN ,■ 6518 SIMMONS Two Give Views on City Election Results I am a Negro and have Raided in Pontiac for seven years. I just want to express my disgust of the outcome of the City Commission returns. I believe Mr. Tucker would have been a credit to our Commission. Just what else does the white community want from us? They have everything else. I have been in several white communities and have seen their .beautiful homes. Then I come back home and see the two-room shanties on muddy riverbanks that the Negroes live in, and they’re not • even roped off to protect our children. EDITH A. DAVIS 197 LUTHER The time has come for a change in the way we vote for our City Commissioners. The people that live in the district should be the only ones to vote for whom they would like to have represent them. In District I we have expressed our desire for Charles Tucker but our wishes have not been heard. Someone who doesn’t live in our district has said who should represent' us on the City Commission. This to unfair to the , people in,District I. We should do something about it. \ HELEN CROCKER 477 PEARSALL (Editor’s Note: The two communications aibove criticize our election system. A president of the United States may fail to carry 20 or 25 states blit he’s still the president of 'those states. A governor can lose 70 out of the 83 counties la Michigan but he’s still the governor of those 70 counties. By a definite vote, Pontiac citizens decided that a citywide election would be exactly that.) swl * • \ * * i. ■■ . American League Top 10 Batters Player,; Clab Allison, Mina. Petrecelli, Bos. Unser, Wash. . Freehan, Det. Killebrew, Minn. R'. Jackson, Oak! W. Horton, Det. Stanley, Det. Alvis, Clev. Andrews, Bos. Uklaeoder, Mian. 27 Bryan, Wash. IS D. Johnson, Balt. 21 H Pci 14 .519/ 10 .435 13 .433 0 .429 11 .417 11 .497 11 .497 1 .419 I .364 $ .333 I .313 9 .313 T .333 i NEW YORK - Then to no real relationship between the war vwe shut down in Korea 14 years ago mm and the one we’re trying to cool Iq Vietnam, says Young Han Choo of San Francisco, who was South Korean consul general then in 1949-60. He’s upset about the whole things For example: There was no South Korean CommiAlst party waging war against ’the government in Seoul during the War of' the early 1950s. The 200,000 38th Parallel wen well-trained, and well-eqnlpped with tanks, artillery and an air farce. They outnumbered the Republic of Korea forces, which the U S. had trained as a con-stabulary, about 4 to 1. ir t i Later, as. Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s forces reached the Yalu, witii high hopes of bringing about a united Korea, “nearly one million Red Chinese army ’volunteers’ came into the Korean war,” according to Young Han Choo. Also, the Korean atates, the aeven allies now have 1,338,850 troops based in South Vietnam, plus U. S. Navy and Air Force personnel offshore numbering about 80,000, confronting what he says is a Vletcong and North Vietnam force of 222,000. In the Korean war, If nations comprising the U. N. forces contributed about 45.000 troops exclusive of those Invested by the United States and South Kona. In the war in Vietnam, South Korea has placed some 50.000 troops, a point sure to be mentioned more than once in the talks beteen President Johnson and President Park at Hawaii this week. ' ★ President Park suspects us of being ready to make an Verbal Orchids Alfred G. Hall Of Birmingham; 12nd birthday. James L. Clerihew Sr. of West Bloomfield Township; 88th birthday. excessive overture to North Korea to got back the men of the Pueblo. South Korea to by far the greatest contributor of manpower and .clout to the war in Vietnam other than the South Vietnamese; themselves and the Americans. Thailand is next with 12,506, then Australia with 7,509, the Philippines, 2,400, and New Zealand, 450. It’s not our most popular war. Young Han Choo wants to knoW why we’re now calling up more men when we have - the other aide so badly outnumbered and there’s no menace. from the Red Chinese. His peace plan: Invade North Vietnam, reunify it, stage a national election, abide by its result, and get the hell out of there. His hunch is that if such an election took place, qrith no outside interference, Ho Chi Ml.nb would get the nod. Question and Answer How many U.S. aircraft wen leaf during World War II and how many during the Korean War? F. A. REPLY * According to information from the Air Foret and the flitiy (including Marine Air Force), 27,179 aircraft were lost in WWII, 3,974 in Korea. THE BETTER HALE -unrnmT “I’d bo afraid to wear ft outside, with the price, of meat what it to.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Peace Formula New York Times About a year and n half ago, Senator Gecyrge D. Aiken of Vermont suggested that the United States declare unilaterally it had ’’won” the war in Vietnam and then proceed toward de-escalation. He speculated that North Vietnam might follow Washington’s lead and also declare it had won the war; both aides thus Would save face and more readily - enter peace negotiations. This whimsical proposal may not be so far-fetched is R has appeared. Hanloi baa declared: “The generalized effentive and' uprising of too Sooth Vietnam armed forces and people early tola year have inflicted an the U.S. aggressors and their lackeys a fatal blow. Nothing can save from collapse toe poppet administration -and army, preps of U.S. neocolonialism in South Vietnam. Nothing can save the U.S. aggressors foam a total defeat” General Westmoreland proclaimed the falluro of the foe’s heralded Tet offensive and affirmed that “militarily, wjfc have never been In a'/better relative position in South Viet-nam.” The American commander added that “the spirit of thd-offensive to now prevalent throughout Vietnam, with ad-vantage being taken of the enemy’s weakened military position.” Providing neither side gets carried away by the implications oMts own rhetoric, the quixotic* Aiken plan may yet prove to be the winning formula for peace in Vietnam. recruiting centers, businesses, And factories in the hearts of the worst ghettos. * * * Lack of jobs may net have been the primary canae ef last summer’s rtots, bnt one thing is certain: * Jobs ahd economic A t ■ bil I1 y go Libert/s Secret jSjie. Moreover, in the long run, the primary source of job opportunities must remain m productive, self-supporting, taxpaying enterprise.1 This to' the only way we can move ahead in a nation of free Morion (N.C.) News As usual, constructive news travels much sloweo than bad news. In the wake of lajlt summer’s city riots, A great dear iff unspectacular spade work has been going forward to find jobs for the hardcore unemployed of the “inner .cities.” * * * Committees made up 1 of businessmen and Negro leaders are finding job opportunities for thousands. The work of these committees has led to the establishment of We cannot took to government Ai a primary employer and still expect to retain our liberties. , Th» Associate* Pros* Is snHHsS sWJras.'jgrt Macomb, tsposr wsiwmsw cwmwt iTlntoaFf Vsortolsowtttrt » MftMgsft. mi Spsjsye*?™* j,., •', / ^ hfi,'I^Zf'ifl) i ; v; ■‘i' rrr fr . */■■ / v • ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBJDAY, APRIL 19, 1968_________________________________________• :7pst at Hudson's Enjoy the convenience o! shopping at Hudson's Pontiac Store, open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights till • . . .. • . .. - ,*•&.. f *■/ v i 1 '• ^ \ ."r»t 9 p.m. Hudson’s Pontiac store is conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road. 1 M«** of ft*****, sti^Mmflr H tym good [sJtaMftn* ^ / specially pM iW1 MMftHak. Wfc bblBfetj s|M0i»4r^^wW|he|Wf9ilti9^^d^b^ jMty b£ a£!f8 1 ^$/fir a* ,• »**’ * wy». a*^ **0 ***& J a sport shirts *Lf'5&f % ^Wp< - <^«r/«»^ton. S|ort sleeves, ^ttttc^-down **x fyw&mb \ &&t.; Clearance of Jr. Pacemaker lingerie and loungewear L97 to 15.29 You won’t want to miss this wonderful opportunity to stock-up and save on fine quality Jr. lingerie and loungewear. You’ll find big values with tiny pricetags, all in Jr. sizes 7 to 18, not every style in every si?e. Hudson’s Junior Pacemaker Lingerie—Pontiac, 1st; also at Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland stores. • long and short cotton flannel gowns, 3.97 and 4.97 • pettipants, 1.97 to 2.49 • 'petticoats, 1.97 to 3.29 • nylon tricot slips, 4.99 • short nylon quilt robes, 5.97 • long and short nylon fleece robes, 8.97 to 15.29 • short cotton quilt robes, 9.29 to 11.29 • cotton robes, 4.97 Lenoxware white melamine dishes are open stock and at savings specially priced 39* to 1.79 Chip-, crack-and break-resistant; dishwasher-and detergent-safe white plastic. Hudson’s China—Pontiac, 2nd; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Dinner...........89* Cov’d butter... 1.19 Salad............49* Salt and pepper.89* Cup.............69* 12-oz. tumbler. .69* Saucer...........39* I0-oz.« tumbler. .39* Lug soup........79* 16* platter.... 1.79 Cov’d sugar.. .1.19 Soup/cereal... .49* Creamer...........$1 Rd. vegetable.. 1.29 Fruit............39* ' Gravy boat.... 1.59 1-qt. vegetable. 1.39 12-oz. mug.......99* Div. vegetable. 1.59 21-oz. soup.......79* 18^' platter.. 1.49 i HUDSON’S i|| | f/iarjiv- . 41,00° ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 rA Junior Editors Quiz About- ZIP CODE ^NMAjSHOULD fiBT a . THIS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE I ) —■ i'll put her -------- A ON THE ENyfl GM Officials Are Available to Give Talks Speakers from the General Motors facilities in Pontiac available to service clubs and other community organisations to talk on current automotive subjects, according to Martin J, Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division and chairman of the GM Plant City Committee in Pontiac. Caserio said that three different presentations are available for interested groups and scheduling arrangements can be made by contacting John Castle at GMC Truck & Coach Division. LONDON Wi — Britain’s breath-test law, six months old, has reduced highway > deaths and wrought a dramatic change in the nation’s social life. QUESTION: How does the zip code work? ANSWER: The zip code is a modern system which postal authorities have worked out to speed letters for everybody's benefit. The use of numbers, helps clerks sorting mail to move it quickly. If a letter Is addressed “New York 20,” the clerk knows at once the general area of the city the letter is going to. The zip code is a further* improvement on this. Zip stands for zoning Improvement Plan. There are five numbers in die zip code. The one at the left stands for large areas; for example, 1 covers New York and Pennsylvania. The next two numbers mean a certain section of this area; 25, for example, wtiuld locate you In the Ponghkeepsle-Newburgh section. The last two numbers show communities within sections; aoJW would show you were in the city limits of Newburgh, “Traffic Safety Today," a slide-illustrated talk, takes a broad view of traffic accident es and discusses G M | research and testing procedures land automotive design changes |that have contributed toward' passenger safety, j The second talk, “Air Pollution,” is also slide-illustrated and deals with the automotive, exhaust emission problems and, what GM is dping about them. A third speech, “The Automobile and the Future,” discussing many facets o f public and private transportation now under development is also available. In addition to the talks, plant tours are also offered at the three GM divisions here. They are, each weekday, as follows: GMC Truck & Coach 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and Fisher Body, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tours at Pontic Motor may be arranged through the Tour Lobby. Breath Tests Cut British Road Toll. Country puhs — once the mecca for motorists who liked to drive out of town for a few pints of beer — report bar sales off. Some rural publicans spy the drop in drive-in trade is as high as 80 per cent. City bars; are less affected. Even the brewers cannot deny that the stiff legislation enabling police to carry oui spot roadside breath tests, has had a telling effect on highway casualties. The Ministry of Transport reported that road deaths were down by 579, or 23 per cent, for the three months after the new law came in last October. DECEMBER DEATHS Deaths in December, usually a bad month, were,down 33 par cent — 654' compared with 980 theprevious year. "There is no doubt about the effect of the new regulations,” says a Transport Ministry spokesman. The Royal Society for Prevention of Accidents comments: 'The new regulations have had a spectacular effect in cutting deaths by 23 per cent end serious injuries by 16 per cent in ftinin fiwAi I ** their first three months. “Now we are worried by an upward trend in child pedestrian* casualties — up *3.4 per cent last tyear. This underlines the need for an urgent training program arid we shall start a new campaign in May." CABBIE BUSINESS A-London taxi firm reported a D; per cent increase . in its business after the pubs close at p.m.' Some British who visit pubs regularly take turns driving — the husband has just one drink and drives pne night, file wife takes it easy and drives the next. uI've given up pay car and now use cabs or hire cars when go drinking,’* said businessman Frank Furn Hire cars are chauffeured automobiles rented on an hourly basis. Many Britons who never took much to tbe American habit of drinking at home are buying their beer, and scotch in liquor stores and supermarkets. 3 used to love to take the wife out for a spin to a country pub, but I’m an eight-pint man and it’s got a bit risky,” said Jim Brown. “This bloomin’ breathalyseer has taken the fun out of drinking.” PROTESTS LODGED Motorists’ organizations and the breweries protested when the new law started, charging the restrictions were ah infringement on individual liberties. a Castle, the fiery 56-year-old red-haired transport minister who masterminded the scheme, was denounced as a Hitler. ’I expect this law to cut down' the number of road deaths In this country. Can you argue against that?” she snapped. Mrs. Oastle was proved right and won promotion to first secretary of state and minister for employment and productivity in Cabinet reshuffle this month. Under the law, police can order a motorist to breathe into tube containing yellow chemical crystals. Alcohol on the breath turns the crystals green, aiid anyone with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 militeres of his blood faces a maximum $240 fine pr four months in prison or both. Postmasters would like you to do two things: (1) put • your own zip code after the return address on the upper left of your envelope and (2), If you know the zip code of the person addressed, put it to the right of the bottom line of address. Crayfish Rules Each Spring in Louisiana WASHINGTON - The lovely crayfish rules supreme 1 n Louisiana each spring. Tons of the tasty crustaceans, also called crawfish, are rounded up from submerged ranches. Families fish t h e bayous in narrow, flat-bottomed phjogues and boil their catch at| Infer Advertisement World's Finest Bourbon a 173- Year-Old Secret CHICAGO, ILL.—Before you ean eall yourself the world’s finest anything-you’d better have a ease your favor. Jim Beam Bourbon has thal feromptu feasts along the highways. Breaux Bridge, called the Cratrflsh Capital of the World; celebrates the season with Gallic elamThe colorful town in the hean^ of southern Lou isiana’s French-speaking Cajunland annually welcomes thousands of visitors to a three-day Crawfish Festival. In 1968 the miniature Mardi Gras will be May 3 —5. The crayfish represents more than an excuse for a celebration. Rice farmers have found they can raise the decapods in tbeir paddies as a valuable source of income, the National Geographic Society says. The whole matter atarteM with Jacob Beam—who wouloT bo 200 years old this year-9 and a secret he discovered. Jji The secret, in the case ij| Jim Beam Bourbon, goes baejl to 1795, and it is still hiufl hush today. The secretJgraR Lnnnt- a# V I 1 the heart of Kentuck£||nggjg is t Booker Noe—over a span of 178 years. .And it’s still a big secret, those Beamp have rested PcswefKWiWIbon that’s Jyoi'^m mhe qfm&BSm the Jim |H|p. Bo> REAM I today owes JifoUdh to j ^ |jl preserva And the orig- iwWismiW im 4m< Processing plants package and freeze the harvest. The Louisiana Crawfish Development Association predicts the young industry could grow from a current $4 million to a $40 million annual business. I there was, and is right combination for pleas-' ure. The right land. climate: the perfect Beurboh formula. In north central l^L Jacob Beam found free water—water t^H from limestone sprii ered the very ' Michigan’s Largest Selling Bourbon .Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR Pledge or cash COHTRISUTIOH TO GIRL SCOUTING? “OUR THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE!” SEND TO: NORTHERN OAKLAND GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 91 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 332-0147 A group of skindivers has found an ancient Roman galley with a load of Amphorae, two-' handled earthen jars, buried in' the sea bottom off Southern' Sicily. GAS POWER MOWER r rotor, Powerful 2W *29* $2*8 *2' N 9 «R # H WESTINGHOUSE 20” FAN 3 .pood Change air In room, in tnjnut,,. Pert- uWALKIE- TALKIES 2 way whole,, com- GE 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Solid ,fata, no t6bu to ' bum out. Rugged port- GE CARTRIDGE / TAPE RECORDER t transistor. iGRioto mlka. Solid utato. Ac- SOLID STATE TABU RADIO Salld (fata. Tro noli,orliod t- In,tent wund. He tobd to bunt $]97 *10“ *39“ *5“ ^msssmamsssm 1 NEW! LEWYT "FASHIONABLE I VAC CLEANER WITH 1 YEAR IN STORE SERVICE Nnw Foihion print docorator deoiQn. Largo -capacity dispaiabla bag. Easy $8* FREE! SET OF 6 STEREO RECORD ALBUMS Collodion of I oteroe rooord albums. Froe with purchase of any eontolo starao of Hl*hl«nd. AUDIO STEREO HI-FI CUMBIIUTI0NS WITH AM-FM, FM-STERE0 RADIO CONTEMPORARY \ V EARLY AMERICAN MARL! Wido tango Mono M-C round, at ouXtandlnp reproduction quality In thi, fine 01 trutrumont NO MONEY DOWN • ^ YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TEtEQRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Read OPEN DAitY 10 TO 9 • PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^ APRIL 18, 1968 Slated to Supplement Diets in Poorer Lands ANN ARBOR - A nutritious synthetic food, designed to supplement the diets of children and adults in underfed countries of the world, has been developed by a University of Michigan scientist. Prof. Lloyd E. Brownell of the department of chemical engineering has produced the Batina seed, which closely resembles rice, from purely vegetable sources. The major components are cereal flours (mostly wheat with some oats, barley, and corn), toasted legume flours (soy), wheat germ, dehydrated yeast, and vitamin and mnieral supplements to give a completely balanced food. *TWs Is probably the first really successful product which could be sutstituted for rice in typical rice recipes,” Brownell ' commented. “It should be a great boon to solving malnutrition in the tropics. ♦ ★ ★ Our philosophy was to develop a food which the countries could produce themselves, using local food sources, at minimal cost. MAJOR CAUSE OP DEATH Malnutrition is one of the major causes of death in the tropics, where infant mortality sometimes runs 45 times as high ad in the United States and Europe. Protein deficiency and famine often stunt the growth and mentality of the children who do survive. “The U.S. Department of Agriculture has developed a food, known as CSM (corn, soybeans, and milk) for consumption in these countries,” Brownell said. “But it is a gruel, really a baby food, and not adequate in texture for adult tastes. , -“My idea was to create a food Which would not only b e npurishing for children, but which would also be a nutritious and satisfying supplement for sfiults. ★ ★ ★ Rice is a basic food — probably the favorite one of people in the tropics — so. I ' wanted to create something Which would cook like rice and have the consistency so It could I be easily substituted in native dishes.1'' .. Brownell deliberately produced a lentil-shaped d i SC rather than rice-shaped seed because rice is c o n s i d e r ed almost sacred in some parts of the world and an imitation rnight be offensive. More than a millfon Americans die of heart-disease every year. Chevrolet gives you a lot more for a lot less. Dressed up,' not stripped down Start with one of our low-price Chevrolets, add the "dress up” features you like best—along with those at '68 Explo savings—and you'll probably still pay less than for a medium-price car with nothing on it. The silent ride of quality Balancing, cushioning, isolating, chassis tuning—all contribute to the extraordinarily quiet Chevrolet ride. Impata Custom Coups A wider, surer road stance For greater stability and precise handling,'Chevrolet has the widest front and rear tread at its price. That covers a lot of ground. A wider choice of power teams and custom features * More engine-transmission combinations to choose from than any other in its field—many at '68 Explo savings. And all the comforts you could ask for. ^ Now get more value for less on gll '68 I Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save five big CflUlilOiC yvoys on papular V8s, automatic trans- 'MNME; ™ E W missions, power assists, sporty items, Better hurry, though. Offer's limited. See your Chevrolet dealer right away during his '68 Savings Exp/o/ Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer’s,; a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. Bonus Savings Plan 1 and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 2 and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 3 and Whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 4 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V,8, Turbo Hydra-Matic Now, lor the firs/time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and, power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 . Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two- or four-door hardtop model-save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. The roomiest 4-door sedan anywhere near its price Automotive Newt ratos Chevrolet the roomiest sedan In Hi field. Roomier, in fact, than any other American car except one high-priced luxury sedan. News of Area Service Personnel Spec. 4 Lewis E. Fitzpatrick,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick Sr. of 3679 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, is in Vietnam. He took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.,, and advance training at Ft McClellan, Ala. A Waterford Kettering High School graduate, he also attended Pontiac Business Institute. Fitzpatrick was employed by GMC Truck ant} Coach Division prior to entering the Army in July 1967. Mrs. Chester Brewer of 1344 Stanley, is at Phu Bai, Vietnam, with the 101st Airborne Division. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. MAPLEY BARGER Airman l.C. Larry A. Barger is at Tan Son Nhut AFB in Vietnam. He was with the 4453rd Combat Crew Training Wing, Davis Monthan AFB, Tucson, Ariz. His wife, Sadie, lives in Normal, 111., and his mother, Mrs. Harold Loudean lives at 69 Elmwood. He worked at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering service. He attended Pope County Community High School, Tex. FITZPATRICK PETERSON Pfc. Frank G. Peterson recently returned from a year in Vietnam and is currently home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of 376 Going. He next goes to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., where he will attend ordnance school. He attended St. Frederick High School. Airmail Apprentice Gordon Mapley is currently stationed at Great Lakes Naval Center, III. He will go to Jacksonville, Fla., for training in aviation ordnance. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherry N. Mapley of 33 Mill, Oxford, he attended Oxford Area Community High School and worked at Wingert’s IGA store in Oxford prior to entering the Navy. Sgt. Thomas J. Somers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Somers of 5240 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was home for Easter after a year in Vietnam. He won a Bronze Star medal. After his leave, he will go to Pennsylvania for his remaining year of service. Pfc. Dwayne Mayhew, son of MAYHEW PORTER Pfc. Gary Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of 1810 Manse, Waterford ' Township, has been wounded in combat in Vietnam for the third time. He is in a hospital in Vietnam recovering from wounds received from a mine Explosion. He hit the mine while driving a military vehicle April 12. He has been with the 101st Airborne Division since December. LETTER-LINE Pfc. Dwayne Mayhew, Ha 16940626 Co. D 1/502 (Abn) Inf. 101st Airborne Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383 BRONZE STAR — Spec. 4 James V. Morocco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidric V. Morocco, 224 Whims, Oakland Township, receives congratulations from General William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, for earning the Bronze Star. Morocco, who has been in Saigon with the 716th Military Police Battalion since June, earned the medal for his actions in the Vietcong attack on Saigon in late January and early February. Pole Claims 'Anti-Red Bias' WARSAW W) - The Polish government press agency cor-! respondent in New York has| written that American Jewish observances of the 25th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising are being politically slanted against Communist Poland. ★ ★ ★ A dispatch by Stanislaw Glabinski, carried In Polish newspapers yesterday, said the political significance of these ceremonies are revealed by the bulletin issued by the American: Jewish Committee,” which does| not pull any punches when it; comes to the slandering of; Poland. Glabinski charged that at the main anniversary ceremony, slated for New York next Monday, “It is planned in advance that resolutions directed against people’s Poland will adopted.” The correspondent said thatj New York television is preparing a one-hour program; about the ghetto uprising in which an old English documentary film will be used. Here’s Color TV that Swivels for Better Viewing Easy to Tune too! [fl RCA VICTOR Mw Kstd COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) When-you’re first in Color TV, there’s got to be i” reason. Like Automatic Fine Tuning that locks in thf picture signal. And navy RCA tube with 38% brighter highlights this year. You get thesa-and mote-from RCA Victor. ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 11 57 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Synthetic Food Created at 'M' '68 Savings Explo: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 4#d>®................. State Election Law Changes Are Proposed LANSING (APV— Elimination of the precinct delegate from the ballot and earlier counting1 of absentee ballots are among; recommendations made to a; Senate committee studying proposed changes in Michigan1 election law. The recommendations were made to the Senate Education-! Elections Committee at a hear-! ing earlier this week in Redford j Township, Sen. James Gray, D-Warren and a member of the committee, reported. ★ it * Gray said the hearing was! held to allow township clerks and other interested parties to| make recommendations before i the committee begins work on legislation to be Introduced next; Discipline Procedure Outlined , (Continued From Page One) I The school district’s maximum penalities are for the following offenses: • Truancy (unauthorized absence) — closed classed for fihst and 'second incidents and suspension for remainder of semester thereafter f o r students over 16 years of age. Under 16 —contact parents on first incident, close classes after second and third incidents, suspend the fourth time and suspend and possibly refer to court the fifth time. A student is consider^ truant if after 10 days absence in one semester he doesn't x submit written evidence of illness, injury or a death in the family. • Smoking - for students over 16, close classes first two incidents, close classes the third and possibly suspend for the semester. For students under 16, close classes first two times, suspend the third and suspend the fourth' time and possibly refer to court. . • Other violations — for students over 16, cl«w> classes the first two incidents and suspend for the remainder of the semester the third time. Under 16, close classes or suspension first ^ two times, suspension -third time, suspension or refer to court fourth and fifth incidents. GRADUATION IS GOAL ‘It is desirable to have all pupils remain in school until they have graduated from a senior high school,” the school policy says. ‘‘Every resource available to the school district and parents should be used to achieve fids RAF Patrol Plane Down LONDON (AP) - A Royal Air Force Shackleton patrol plane slammed into a Scottish hillside in thick mist today with 11 men aboard. Four bodies were recovered and there was lijtle hope of any survivors. ‘Under certain conditions it can be in the best interest of a pupil or the other pupils of a school for a pupil to be denied the privilege of attending a school.” ★ ★ ★ As Lacy puts it, “Our job is more than just keeping the kids off the streets.” Heaviest Raids of the Year U.S. Warplanes Pound North Vietnam It was the fourth Shackleton crash in six months. The three earlier crashes claimed 30 men 13 of them in a similar hillside eastern Scotland in December. How To Holdl y FALSETEETH Moro Firmly iaPtaco your pitta*. FAIWilS CHAIRS up to 1/2 OFF Occasional and Lounge Chairs From $33 END TABLE CLEARANCE Odds and Ends CLERKS TESTIFY Earlier counting of absentee SA1G0N (AP) _ us war-ballots and elimination of the ‘ s made theft heaviest precinct delegate of the year on North Viet- gested, by James Walker of nam Thursda fl ing the ,arg. Clinton Township, one of two,^ number of missions in neaf. township r’erks test.fying months. mi,it spokes. before the committee, Gray;^ announced today. , , Hitting targets in the southern Present law requires abS^tee panhan|le A accordance wjth counting boards cannot JoB>%resident-johns0n;s curtailment totaling absentee votes untiM: u s ilots took advan. c p.m. on elect,onday.^Gray said. q( weather to fly. The fact that the delegate post appears on the V P ffife ballot often Is confusing to,^ wh|n 15Q werei voters, Gray said, since it is a - i \ party office rather than a public llown * * * B*®#* The total was nearly triple the average number of missions the ......................-......lAimrirnm flew against enemy supply routes, convoys aqd gun I ' {positions in the southern part of | North Vietnam before Johnson: oh April 1 ordered them to stay south of the 20th parallel of latitude. Ten days later the President, v in a move never publicly an-1 nounced, put the northern limit ! for bombings raids at the 19th parallel, 170 miles north of the / demilitarized zone. The curtail-! I i ment was aimed at inducing the, 11North Vietnamese to open peace! II negotiations. I 169 MILES NORTH imore raids late Thursday and I Friday on the North Vietnamese buildup in the A Shau Valley, {west of Hue. The eight-engine J 1 Stratofortresses dropped an estimated 1,000 tons of bombs on troop concentrations, bunkers, | truck parks and gun positions in {the stronghold where U.S. offi-think the North Vietnamese i may be readying another big i push against Hue. i ENEMY TOLL RISES ! The fighting northeast of Saigon Thursday raised total enemy caShalties to 937 killed and; 293 captured since Operation j {Complete Victory was launched I April 8, the U.S. Command said.1 Allied casualties include 841 Americans and 65 South Vietnamese killed and 427 Ameri-| cans wounded. The Viet Cong used tear gas! and rocket-propelled grenades to try to stop a mounted troop of the U.S. 1st Infantry about 30 j miles northeast of Saigon. •: Limited Supply on Both AUTEN furniture 6605 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 OU Chancellor Will Address j OCC's Grads t Oakland University “ Chancellor Durwood B. |, Varner will address about 200 graduates of Oakland j Community Colfege at | OCC’s second annual , spring commencement, ■ April 28. | OCC President John E. | Tirrell will confer associ-► ate degrees and certifi-jh cates of program comple-? tion to the two-year grad- ■ uates at 2:30 p.m. 4n | Southfield High School. * * * | Provosts Dr. Stanley J. I Hergenroeder of Highland * Lakes campus, Dr. H. / Vaughn Whited of Auburn I Hills and Dr. Richard E. I Wilson of Orchard Ridge * will present the gradu-s ates. Faculty will participate V in the traditional academ- * ic procession. Music will be provided by the OCC Choir and Community Band. i The deepest reported penetration Thursday was a raid by Navy A4 Skyhawks from the carrier Enterprise on a railroad bridge one mile below the 19thi I parallel and 169 miles north (if ! the demilitarized zone. , Some U.S. sources say that! despite Johnson’s curtailment; order allowing the North Vietnamese to move war supplies; iwith impunity down to the 19th parallel, a distance of 140 miles from Hanoi, there has been very > little change in enemy truck -{traffic in the southern panhan- Visitors Banned at Riot Prison The U.S. Command said a limited damage assessment; showed the raiders Thursday) 1 destroyed or damaged bridges. 13 trucks and 16 boats, barges or sampans; cut bridges: and roads In many places, and ! I touched off several secondary! {explosions and fires, indicating! the planes hit fuel or ammunition dumps. The pilots reported antiaircraft fire was liglit to moderate. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - No HELIC0PTER CRASH itors will be permitted at * q{ ^ worgt he,icopter ntral Prison in Ra eigh thlscrashes of the war occurred in, ekend. North Carolina Uor- ^uth Vietnam Two u.S. Armyl -tion Commissioner UH1 choppers collided in flight I unds says. 59 miie9 southwest of the coast-1 rhe ban on visitors was or- aj city 0[ qui Nhon while on a red he said, because of the combat operation. Eighteen1 it in which six prisoners died south Vietnamese civilian irreg-1 d 77 were injured earlier this ulars and eight American mili-?ek. Bounds also said .leaders tary personnel were killed, the uprising will be prosecut- .There were no survivors. I if there is-sufficient evidence Over South Vietnam, AirJ -amst them. Force B52 bombers made six . A good $7*25 fifth of Scotch for $4.52 MacArthur’s (and 86 proof no last)) we’re behind you. 80-gallon heater provides plenty of “hot water for about $5.03 per month m noriftal use. Still more. Edison's No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical* operating parts or labor. Got the picture? * So. if you're not satisfied with your present water heater, why not consider a new electric one? That'll put you in a good frame of EDISON mirror—any way you look at It, up voUr mind about it? Satisfied? There's more. We'll install your electric water heater free. No matter where you buy. So long as- it s an Edison-approved model, installed on Edison lines—in any existing residence up to and including a four-family flat. And more. A 60-gallon electric water heater, big' ertough f6r many families operates fqr about $3.30 monthly in normal use. Then for larger families, an Hold thjs up to your Whep we guarantee an electric water heater, we’re really guaranteeing you. Your satisfaction. Your satisfaction with' the performance of your newly purchased electric water heater. You get all the hot water yoy need. Or you get all your money back. And you havea ' full year to make SATISFACTION j GUARANTEED 0D6TWMT EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Bulgaria: Are Changes in the Air? A—if SOFIA, Bulgaria UR — The “Aida” was a pit off-key and the tenor singing Radames* in Sofia Opera’s staging occasionally was so ridiculous that even patient Bulgarians snickered. ' The audience apparently wore its Sunday best, but dresses were modest, suits rumpled, and many men had no neckties. ★ ★ ★ • A Western visitor is bound to feel that the Bulgarians deserve better, both in opera and in their standard of living. People tell him things have been worse, but he has a hard time getting rid *of the impression ifcat he is in “little Russia.” Vt is not only the Cyrillic letters on street signs and stores, nor the army and police uniforms which are almost identical with those in the Soviet Union. Nor is it the Georgi Dimitrov Mausoleum, almost a replica of the Latin Tomb in Moscow. UNFAIR COMPARISON It is the whole atmosphere, the great numljpr of marble and plaster . memorials, the huge posters of the Soviet party chief with his Bulgarian counterpart, Todor Zhivkov, and the men’s wide - brimmed hats and baggy trousers. It would be unfair, though, to Compare this country with Czechoslovakia, or even with neighboring Romania. Bulgaria does not have the raw material resources of both countries, nor the democratic traditions of Cz e c hoslovakia. Bulgarians furthermore have a soft spot in I their hearts for tile Russians for helping throw off the Turkish occupation 90 years ago. k k k Westerners living here and closely observing developments tell you change is in the air in Bulgaria, too. A Western diplomat commented: “The attitude that ‘this is Russians most faithful ally and will remain so’ is wrong. Things are fluid here, too, and Bulgarians are no less patriots than other East Europeans. Bulgaria has been putting all of its eggs in the Russian basket, but is trying to get some of then^out again.” MISSES SUMMIT Zhivkov, who is a 1 s Bulgarian premier, recently visited Turkey. He considered the trip so important that he sent apologies to the Eastern summit in Dresden which was called for the same time. Russia is still Bulgaria’s main trhdiiig partner, but Bulgaria started two years ago to step up trade with West Germany, Italy, France and Britain. ■ ftyifr k . k Bulgaria has begun a reform of its economy called “the new system ' of economic management,*’ The goals are the same as elsewhere in Eastern Europe decentralization and the in- Camera Angles She Ponders Turning Pro By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Antoinette Jongen, a Manhattan executive secretary, is a talented, dedicated camera fan with a dilemma. Should she turn her sparer time absorbing hobby of photography into a full-time profession? Would it be wise to change a fascinating, pleasureable diversion into a serious means of earning a livelihood? It Is a question that tantalizes many talented amateur photographers, bat there are no anthoritativo crystal balls to turn to. Any decision reached by the capable, Holland-born youig lady will not be a hasty obi. She is consulting with experts and pondering their advice in order to reach a sensible solution. ★ ★ ★ Curiously enough, it spectacular success in winnibg the grand prize in two majdr photography contests in 1967 which precipitated the present predicament. COLOR SHOTS WIN Early in 1967, Miss Jongen won the top prize in Saturday Review’s international competition with a color slide of a sleeping youngster in India. And in late fall, she won the grand award in the 3M Dyna- Republicans Lose Grasp on Vermont BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. -Vermont, once the m o 8 Republican of states, Jsn’ Republican anymore. Republican State Chairman Elbert G. Moulton told Windham County Republican Wednesday the state is now one-third Republican, o n e • t h i r d Democrat and one-third independent. ★ k k “This is not a Republican state, Moulton said, “It's an even-steven state.” Vermont was under Republican control for more' than a century. ★ ★ ★ In* 1958 William E. Meyer was elected as a Democratic congressman. In 1962, Gov. Philip H. Hoff became the first Democrat to be elected in 107 years. In 1964, Presided* Johnson took the state by * 3-1 margin. jection of profitability in the economic system. The reform entailed price boosts, especially for rents and food products of animal origin. They were partly offset by pay boosts, but sources here say the price rises were considerably higher than the wage increases. BASIS FOR TOURISM Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast provides the basis for booming tourist industry, and officials say 1.7 million visitors came here last year. The Bulgarians expect about 200,000 youths for a summer youth festival, and work is in progress to pretty up this gray capital. Prices are reasonable for the foreigner, and Sofia is a motorist’s dream—no parking problem anywhere because of few cars. k k k ' The press has carried factual reports without any commentary on the liberalization drive in Czechoslovakia. Characteristically, the papers started publishing the reports after the Soviet press began to note the Czechoslovak events. chrome slide film contest with a color shot of a girl’s profile. She shared the $1,500 prize with the model and t w o assistants who helped during' the shooting sessions. k k k It is hard to believe that Miss Jongen’s interest in' photography began less than five years ago. It started in Montreal, Canada, in 1963, a year after she had arrived there from her native HeJmond Holland. CAMERA TOUR OF UJJ. Later that year she came to the-United States but before settling down in New York City, she made a camera tour of the The ntixtwe of travel PHi|gf§to be an agreeable combination that! wetted her appetite for more. | It took more than a year of oik, of intensive phot*, magazine and travel reading, and constant experimentation in picture taking before n plan tookshnpe. When it materialized, it turned into an itinerary for a world tour that would span a year of travel photography. She wanted to avoid the “shoot and run’* technique typical of moat tourists limited to a short vacation period. ,.k Or W It wins on the boat trip returning to America, some 1500 color slides later, that Miss Jongen was encouraged by the reception o f knowledgeable travelers to a sampling of her pictures. COMMENDATIONS CHORUSED Later, others in the publishing and business world chorused their commendation. One of-the suggestions she followed enter the Saturday Review contest resulted in the btflls-eye top award, as mentioned. one JVIUCU a UIUWVB vauaa wins haunted the dub’s darkroom to leant the technical side of fllr processing and print enlarging. She spent hours making the “right” print and one weekend was so absorbed that 11 hours went by before she finished. kkk When she read about the Dynachrome contest, she made up her mind to ' a hoot specifically for it. She felt it was an opportunity for an impartial panel of judges to evaluate her work. Her confidence and her accomplishment in winning the top award were both remarkable. And that is why today a talented amateur photographer wrestles With an immortal question: ; "To be or not to be . .a professional photographer? FOR REAL » SATISFACTIONS in your Food Shopping v 1/ "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN T A ON THE DOOR" V h Richie Says: Hlf® Fudgesicles 3^ blue moon MP,k ^ Ice Crean 99^ •“ 79<*§ »“ »1.M I jF Reg. 99c jr \ unamiu Ice Cream 99< ’/j Gal. Ctn. Shop Richardson's Cash and Carry Stores Don’t forget to join Richie’s NAME THE COW CONTEST Pick up your entry blanks at all £ Richardson's Farm Dairy Stores EmmlBj Lmi Pjto HOMO MILK. Vt GALLON GLASS 45' SHIP DIP...... SS5 33' FRIT0-LAY RUFFLESSSfiO1 RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 58 J8 V • 15 CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M 59 PLAZA 1414 HURON at ELlZ LAKE 142 DIXIE HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS 56 ORCHARDLK , SYLVAN LAKE 00 BALDWIN RD , PONTIAC 09 JOSLYN ROAD am HOUSEKEEPING SHOP FREE WIRING Complete Installation Of 220 Volt Wiring on Edison Lines of Dryers and Electric Ranges See the New . . . rappan Self-Cleaning “GALLERY” Electric Range *299 INCLUDING FREE WIRING Delivery & Service, Toot EASY TERMS ... or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Just latch the oven door, tarn a dial, and tvttlk tnvay from scrubbing, scraping and scouring. The oven cleans itself electrically — cleaner than you could ever get it hy f hand! It’s other deluxe features are: Clock-Controlled Oven Timed Appliance Outlet — Illuminated Working Surface — Teflon-coated Oven _____ ■ Racks — Chromed Heating Element IIUILT-IN WARMING SHELF WARMS Trays - Interior Oven Light - and DISHES AND HOLDS FOODS AT PER- many, many more! FECT, SERVING TEMPERATURE *TIL MEALTIME! General Electric AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER with FREE EDISON WIRING 129*5 NOW ONLY DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTED Easy Terms - $6.99 Monthly All Wiring” Now Done FREE by Detroit Edison Co. on Their Lines — And, it’s all deluxe — with AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN to prevent wrinkles from setting into ’Permanent Press* fabrics. Has 140-minute Timer and Up-Front Lint-Trap. CLOSEOUT OF 1967 DELUXE GE 2-DOOR “16” 15.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR SAVE *20## m Completely “No Frost” MOUNTED ON FACTORY INSTALLED CASTERS FOR EASY CLEANING “147-Lb. True Freezer — Slide-Out Shelves, Separate Temp. Controls for Each Section. Slide-Out Meat Pan — No Coils on Back. Again GE TOPS THEM ALL ... $199»5 for this big WO DOOR Refrigerator- Freezer , Deep, roomy dooV shelves,, big top freezer and automatic defrost refrigerator. FREE DELIVERY The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of PONTIACv 1 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY ami FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac- FE 4*1555 7 combines Halts crabgnss control and Turf Builder, thsfcrtKzir that makes grass multiply itself V Stops crabgrass Mont** V Give* full feeding of Turf BuHdr TRlOWlD Kbon keeps pus petntt tonp V Prevents grubs from destroying jn* root* and attracting motes THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1068 Interstate Guard-Aid Plan Falls Flat vmwm FRANK'S NURSERY SALES1 STIU TIME! PREVENTS CRABGRASS Scoffs Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long and gives a full Turf Builder feeding at the same time. It also prevents grub damage, kills ants and some other insects, and discourages moles by removing their source of insect food. Seed bare spots the same day you use Halts Plusl SAVE 1.00 $J* QC 2,500 Sq. ft. Bag V*I«r Was 57.951 'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD PORTRAIT UNVEILED - Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel unveils a portrait of her mother, Mrs. Harry S. Truman, with the help of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. The por- trait, painted by Mrs. Greta Kempton, was shown in a White House reception yesterday. It was a gift from the White House Historical Association. Two Youths Jailed in Shooting Incident Envoy Incident Role of Mrs. Truman Told WASHINGTON (AP) — Inertia apparently has killed any chance for a proposed “mutual assistance pact” which would allow states to send their National Guard units to help other states cope with riots this summer. Some key officials say they believe the idea, advanced at a governor’s conference last fall, will never get off the ground. ★ ★ ★ ‘The thing seems to have bombed,” said one Pentagon official, who spoke of legal questions 8long with lack of action in state legislatures and Congress. As things stand now, states have no legal basis for sending their National Guard.troops outside their own borders. In the backwash of the Newark and Detroit riots, the National Governors Conference last October endorsed the draft of a model “National Guard mutual assistance pact." COULD REQUEST X Washington staff member of the National Governors Conference said the proposed pact envisioned that the governor of a state with a civil disturbance problem bigger than It could handle alone could request the governor of another state to send “aiding forces” to help out. Assuming forces were sent, the proposed compact provided such features as insurance protection of National Guardsmen assigned to riot duty in a state other than the one in which he was enrolled. federal service. The proposed mutual aid pacts would ndt apply to federalized National Guardsmen, considered U.S. troops. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Two Traverse City youths were held, at Grand Traverse County Jail. WASHINGTON JAP) — Dean the phone, then told the secre-Thursday, one for *entencing Acheson says Bess Truman tary of state: “You must not let and the other for trial, in the once intervened to prevent her Harry do what he’s going to shooting and wounding of a car jfiery-tempered husband from do.” salesman at TYaverse City «*rl- j possibly straining America’s in- Acheson’said Truman backed ier this month. ternational relations with a mis- down only after the secretary Jerry McCoy, 17, pleaded guil-gui^ attempt to avenge her pretended to quote criticisms ty to assault with intent to com-1 honor. which he attributed to Mrs. Tru- mit murder at his arraignment Acheson, secretary of state1 man. before Circuit Judge Charles under President Harry S. Tru-: .* * * * Brown and was remanded to man, said Thursday the incident J The names of the ambassa- JRHNI , jail to await sentencing. Jack was touched off when the am-jdorSi their countries or the-year'that so far as they know only Lown, 18, stood mute and a bassadors of two unfriendly na-'the incident took place weren’t Virginia has enacted the neces-plea of innocent was entered, tlons both were invited to a revealed by Acheson. jsary bill. No trial date was set. Bonds of White House-fete. One ambassa-| Mrg Lyndo„ B j0hnS0n said NOT INTRODUCED The National Goveraprs Conference took the position that this kind of a compact would reouire congressional consent. The draft was Introduced in, several state legislatures but conference staff members said In the recent riots following tered by governors and 15,000! requested and more than 26,000 were federalized. regular Army and Marine In cases where state Guard*°ops «* Washington, troops were unable to dial with (Baltimore and Chicago, the problem, federal help was SR347aes April II ________________... the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., more than 47,000 Na- tional Guardsmen were mus- OPEN, 10-10 DAILY, SUN. 11-7 830,000 each were not furnished, dor withdrew at the last mo- L hadn'tbeen easy to get Mrs. McCoy and Lown were ac-iment, he said. Truman’s permission to add the cused In the shooting of Mar-1 * portrait to the permanent Bh*ll G. Pratt at his home. He j "The President, said Ache- House conect|on. was wounded In the head and is *on, "believing the ambassador MftnWQTV In serious condition at Munson had been rude to MTs. Truman, TYPICAL MODESTY Medical Center at Traverse instructed me the next morning| “In typical modesty,’ said aty‘ ________________ Icall." |as nrsi tatty put ner on severalra.,, p , . thev are in Acheson, telling his story at a j times before reluctantly^ ........-------------- Meanwhile, the sources Rrid that no consent legislation has yet been introduced” it) Con-ress. Sdme federal lawyers say there are legal cpmpllcations to ask for the ambassador’s re-lMrs. Johnson, her predecessor sent^CTora InhloccnACC ^nnr*iWhite House *athe,W f°r an agreeing. | JUUICWMCM unveiling of a new portrait of| Mrs. Truman, who lives with £arber Trimmed r-Ancnw rrrv japi — Mrs. Truman, said he told the her husband in Independence, tISO president it was the protocol of-(Mo., didn’t attend the ceremo-| ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - iir tanMHfleid this month f,ce’s fau,t for invitln8 feud-,ny. But on hand was the Tru- Apprentice barber Rodney per cent in Goldfield this month. jng envoyst,) the same dinner, man’s, daughter, (Mrs. F- ■■ Daniel of New York. . ... • . ‘ ing envoys *to the same dinner. Last month two persons in the * J historic mining community ap- TRUMAN UNMOVED pliefl for state unemployment But the president remained benefits. This month five per- unmoved, said Acheson, until sons applied. Mrs. Truman talked to him over Louisiana is the nation’s top producer of fish and shellfish. Clifton McDonald, 18, was told by his boss Thursday to turn in his scissors and clippers. The rea-He refused to get his hair FRIDAY, SATURDAY HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER Our Reg. 17.74 « K JMJM 2 Days Only I l-'ine quality 3 ’-ounceTyrll container haH a neat pouring lip. handle and lea proof vinyl cover lor quic , efficient use. 4 steel blades Operate on speeds. Coo boo included. DOMINION OVEN BROILER 14.46 Our. keg. 16.68 2 Days Only Ita es, roasts, broils and toasts! Handy oven broiler boasts elegant buffet styling, controlled heat to 500. With trivet and broiler pan,-combination handles and feet. , Model 2520 - . CAN OPENER-ICE CRUSHER Our Reg. 17.86 2 Days Only One beautiful design weaves for ‘ everyday appliances by Rival. Opens any wise can—just press lever. To crush cube or cliun ice automatically, simply flic a switch With stainless steel blades. Model 702 PRESTO® MIST HAIR DRYER 14.88 Our Reg. 27.76 2 Days Only 25.76 Gentle mist of warm, moist vapor conditions and moisturises hair quid ly. Dries hair in just minutes. Use convenient rs-mote control. Professional style hood fits oven the largest rollers. Model HDPM GLENWOOD PLAZA. . .North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, A—18 Hunt for King Case Suspect Intensified By JAY, BOWLES Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The nation’s police agencies intensified a nationwide search today for Eric Starvo Galt, the elusive fugitive sought in the N sassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They were aided by thousands of wanted posters, just gaining wide distribution two days after the FBI publicly identified Galt, 36, as the man it had sought se- cretly since a week after the April 4 slaying. ' ★ ★ dr The FBI refused comment on queries about whether it believes Galt is the man’s real name or was simply a cover built painstakingly over a number of mopths by the beer-drinking lover of'hillbilly music. Two aliases-John Willard Smoking Tips for Card Games Cut Down by Keeping Busy—Psychologists WASHINGTON (AP) ES Bridge players who want to cut down on cigarette smoking should avoid- situations that might be boring—like being dummy too often in the card game—two Connecticut psychologists suggest. Instead, they said, the players should keep busy with hands and brain and make lots of trigger-quick decisions while under fire—like the winning bidder who plays the hand. ★ ★ ★ Such tips for smokers In general were implied Thursday in t report by two University of Bridgeport researchers. They have been carrying .on a, wide-ranging study of smoking behavior by people in various workaday and social situatipns, Including bridge-playing. ★ ★ ★ Reporting to the 39th annual meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Dorothy T, Hoffman and Eugene P. Boyko laid they took a smoking survey during five duplicate-bridge tournaments at a local club. Smoking during bridge tournaments was heavy, said the psychologists. ★ ★ ★ Indeed, they said, only a fraction of a per cent of 25 million respondents to smoking surveys of the U.S. Census Bureau and the American Cancer Society reported smoking rates as high as those observed among the card players. Gun Collection ' is Stolen Again BELLFLOWER, Calif. (AP) — A collection of stolen guns being held as evidence in Los Cerritos Municipal Court cases won’t be introduced after all, it appears. They were stolen by burglars early Thursday. and Harvey Lowmyer—were listed on the federal conspiracy warrant issued against Galt in Birmingham, Ala.,- Wednesday afternoon pnd^the first-degree murder warrant issued by the state against him here Wednesday night. NO “John Willard” was the name ! "-ir » used by the man who checked into a Main Street rooming house three hours before King was shot as he stood on the balcony of a motel here. There has been no reference to the second! alias. The .federal agency denied a report that it had taken into cus-the man it said Galt described as his brother and that the brother was aiding in the search. The federal warrant, sued Wednesday, claimed that Galt and the brother entered into a conspiracy March 29 to violate King’s civil rights. ★ ★ ★ The FBI covered many specific details about Galt’s life over the past several years in its release including the Iact that he an avid -dancer, has “rural speech,” apparently Igcks education and has a “nervous hahit of pulling ht an ear lobe with hfs left hand.” But except for his age, the FBI’s statement was void of vital statistics, including Galt’s birthplace or of any details of his movement prior to 1964. IN MEMPHIS The statement disclosed for the first time that Galt was in Memphis the day before King! ON THE WANTED LIST - The FBI in Washington yes-terday started circulation of this poster calling for the capture of Eric Starvo Galt, sought in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The poster, signed by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, bears two photographs of the man the FBI says is Galt—one photo with eyes closed and the other with eyes drawn by an FBI artist. , was shot, although he did not move into the rooming house from which the fatal bullet was fired until the day of the assassination, A night clerk at a motel here said that a man registered there as “Eric S. Galt” the day before the slaying, but stayed in his room all njght and received no visitors. There were these other developments- • The U.S.*attorney’s office in Kansas City quoted an informant of “apparent reliability” as saying King was among persons marked for death if Robert Bolivar De-pugh, leader of the militant right-wing Minutemen organization, ever went to jail. The statement'was included in a court motion to dismiss an appeal from Depugh on a conviction for a National 1 Firearms Act violation. • A Birmingham man who said he had a brief business dealing with Galt told reporters that the hunted man once told him he had a wife living in the Rocky Ridge section of the Alabama City. There was no official confirmation. (AtfvtniMmwit) It Could Have Avoided a Strike at Bell President Eisenhower once said there are a lot of thin its tcarte than a strike. True. But there ire things better than a A labor-management agreement, for instance. Or a plan for voluntary arbitration. In tha Ball System, thera’s not much time! CWA — the Communications Workers of America — has set a strike date of April 18, 3:00 p.m. If we strike, it will be very effective — throughout large areas of the Bell Telephi But frankly, we'd rather find,agreement than strike. We believe the strength and reasonableness of arguments for a substantial pay^ncrease ought to be recognized by the immensely’ profitable Bell System. 7 CWA has proposed voluntary arbitration CWA i. mulv to place ill *»¥<>« partial refei his ml n lninendatio crept But there’s still time. If B«-ll offered to treat their employees equitably, there’d Le po strike. If Bell accepts pur peaceful formula or proposes a realistic plan for settlement, there’d be no strike. -■ CWA telephone workers should bo in the cards this year. •d fc keep pace, far, igement has refused C >aceful formula — and ’t made a good enougji i reasonable union, dy for anything that ikes sense. it if the company's reply is nsense, then CWA will ho strike April 18. Joseph A. Vep’esh, President Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Local 4012 Pontiac Fish, Food, Fun, and Sun Offered State Tourists GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)' -Fish, food, fun and sun. That pretty well sums up what Western Michigan resorts 350-mile Lake Michigan stretch from i Benton Harbor to Sault Ste. Marie have to offer tourists this summer. The West Michigan Tourist Association lists 125 events ranging from county fairs and art shows to world famous festivals for the 1968 spring, summer and fall seasons. The big ones start with the National Trout Festival a t Kalkaska April 26-28. Kalkaska has a population of about 1,500 and, with the help of communities for miles aroilnd, hosts about 50,000 fishermen who are lured by the various trout streams In the area. It is the 32nd festival with Eugene Little of Williamston and Victoria Scheer of Grayling reigning as king and queen of the festival. Chi May 12-18, the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph will'be held. It annually attracts about 400,000 persons with a flock of beauty queens from various Southeastern Michigan points competing for the Blossom Queen crown. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 OPEN MON. and FRI.'TIL 9 P.M. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE 'SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Til* 12x12 . .!•• ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos tie 12x12. .13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13*-. 12x12 STYROFOAM 15* «. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/tink $0095 CERAMIC TILE ixi 39.% 4*X4*...39!U ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontlarft Largmtt Selection , Suspended Ceiling Tile GLASS TUB Enclosures *24“» As Low 1 As 19 ft ■*, ' The 1930s theme has been given a good second inning. Fox furs, droopy dresses in. draped crepe, floating scarves and platinum' blonde hair' were copied . straight from the Hollywood sketchbooks of 30 years ago. Belted coats tyere a constant in all collection^. Double-breasted styles are poular with tiny fitted tops buttoned up to neat band neoklines, but revers are returning. Sjleeves are set-in and narrow. Below the waist, coats fan out in gentle flares, clever cuts, subtle seaming, bright metal buttons and plenty of pockets. SUITS * Suit jackets are, long and lean and usually with belts. Skirts are shaped just off the straight but plenty of pleats are still around. it it ★ Classic tweeds are back, all the “wellbred” weaves and' country dub checks. Chalk-striped flannel in gray or navy is a favorite choice for sharply tailored suits cut on mannish lines. The screaming colors that the Italians used to love are replaced by somber muted shades in keeping with the somewhat sedate styles being shown. Gray has got it almost all its own way for day and evening. Also important are beige, black, white and olive. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I haven’t been able to sleep very well lately. You see, I cheated a little on my income tax. (Deductions.) Any suggestions? DEAR SOL: Send the||flHL internal revenue depart-^^^^^Hlf ment a check for $100. Vi|JfwP And if you still can sleep, send the balance. DEAR ABBY: I justHH finished crying my eyes^H out over something is not my fault. A very ABBY nice boy from school started dating me and I was on doud nine. I was never popular, and he was like an answer to my prayers. Well, he just called me up and told me he couldn’t date me anymore because his parents have forbidden him to. The reason was they heard that my older sister had a baby out of wedlock. (She did, but Abby, I have never done one thing out of the way, so why should I have to suffer for something my sister did?) I have even had girl friends tell me they couldn’t go around with me anymore because of my sister’s reputation. I am not like my sister, and don’t see why people should hold this against me. How can I prove that I am a “nice” girl when I have this against me? “MARKED” IN SCRANTON DEAR MARKED:; ♦‘Don’t try to "prove” anything. People who are not filling to judge you ,on your own record are not worth having as friends. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Some new neighbors moved into our area, and we share a two-party line. Abby, this woman speaks as good English as I, because I have „ heard her, but when she talks on the hhone she always speaks a foreign language. I consider this an insult to me. What do you think of a neighbor like this? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED:- She’s smart. She speaks a foreign language because she suspects that someone may be listening. And she is obviously right. DEAR ABBY: I would like to say something to "A FATHER,” who thinks children ought to be fed first so he and his wife can have a nice quiet dinner after, he has*put in a hard day’s work. Who, may I ask, is Agoing to prepare two meals—one for the children' and another one, later, for the Lord and Master? The cook? Sorry, we don’t have And who is going to look after the children while father and mother are enjoying their peaceful meal without children fighting and screaming? The nursemhid? Sorry, we don’t have one of those either. Besides, if the kids ai;e by, themselves, Mother will probably have to get tip and referee, Separate meals may work in somebody else’s house, but not in ours. We all eat together. It’s not always quiet and peaceful, but somehow we’ll manage to live through it. OHIO MOTHER CONFIDENTIAL TO B.L. OF B.B. H.: The answer is yes. And who said it better than Max Nordau? “It may sound shocking, yet I must say it, we can love several individuals at one time with nearly equal tenderness, and we need not lie when we assure each of our passion.” .* ★ * Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, se'lf-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall will attend in her capacity as secretary-elect of the Southeastern District of the Michigan Federation. ★ * * The Birmingham Women’s Club will be represented by Mrs. Melbourne Apple and Mrs. OlafL Runge. SOROPTIMIST The Midwestern Regional Conference of Soroptimist Clubs will take place April 26-28 in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. it it it Delegates, of the Pontiac Club to the conference are Mrs. Frank Holznagle, president; Mrs. KArl Schultz, Mrs. Roy Maxwell and Taimee Surola. WwnenA 5efittfW/ 'Floral Fantasy' in Mall Show Women of 20 branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association have been working since January on plans for thei upcoming Pontiac Mall Flower Show which will take place Oct. 14-19. The theme this year is “Of Cabbages end Kings, A Floral Fantasy." Mrs, Ross Thompson, schedule chairman, used the stories “Alice in Wonderland” add “Through the Looking Glass" for her inspiration in majdng out the schedule which Was distributed at the fourth general committee meeting recently.' f.v"': The theme covers the seasons from cabbage night (Halloween) to the three kings (Twelfth Night). There will be two classes open to the public. Any non-member desiring to enter one or both of these classes should write to Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fera-barry Drive, for details. Drayton Plains Nature Center will again receive the $1,500 award given by The Pontiac Mall to the participating branches. Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelus is general chairman for the show. Mr. and Mrs. John Fliehman of Farmington announce the betrothal of their daughter, Cheryl, to R. Jan Appel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Appel of South Avery Road. The bride elect and her fiance, seniors at Michigan State University and Central Michigan University, respectively, will wed Aug. 24. Garden Group Sponsors Teacher's Nature Training A review of the book “Carefree Gardening” highlighted the April meeting of the Better Home and Garden Club at First Federal Savings of Oakland on ,Huron Street. ' Members voted to send a teacher to file Michigan Dept, of Conservation School at Higgins Lake this Summer. Sr it it jfhe crocus was the exhibfo flower for tn month. Mrs. John Armstrong addressed the group on the subject of water end air pollution. Committee for the day was comprised of Mrs. Marie George, Mrs. W. H. Eustice and Violet Crawford. Margaret Wilmot attended as a guest. it it it A visit to the Seven Ponds Nature Center is scheduled for May 20, with luncheon at the Chuck Wagon in Dryden. The next meeting of the group will be held at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. John Plassey. It will begin with potluck luncheon at 11 a.m. Nature study will follow. 'Sound of Thinking' Convention Theme “The Sound of Thinking" is. the theme Sisterhoods (District 11 of the National of the '44th annual convention of the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, which Michigan Federation of Temple ineludes Windsor, Ontario), slated Mon- Tours of 'Art Center Frise public tours of the Pbhtiac Creative Arts Center are planned for Saturday. Hours are 10 a,m., 2 and 3 p.m. Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant of James K Boulevard (center) is chairman of the committee on ceremonial objects and arts of District 11 of the National Federation of Temple .Sisterhoods. At left is Mrs. ■Marvin Talan of Antique Lane holding an ancient prayer book.xMrs. Kenneth Dickstein of Orchard Lake (right) displays a kiddush cup decorated with grape clusters. All three women delegates to the convention are members of Tepple Beth Jacob. ' » day through Wednesday at Stouffer’a Northland Inn and Temple Emanu-El, Oak Park. it ★ it Keynote speaker at the Tuesday 7 p.m. banquet at the Inn will be former Michigan Supreme Court Justice Otis M. Smith, who is currently on the University of Michigan Board of Regents and serves on the legal staff of the General Motors Corporation. His topic will be “Negro-Jewish Relations in Time of Crisis.” Non-members may make reservations to attend. * it k The principal speaker at the plenary session, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the temple, will be executive committee member, Mrs. Paul J. Basinger of Chicago, who currently serves as chairman of the NFTS Department on Religion and Educattym. Visitors may also attend this session. SEMINAR A seminar on “Crisis In Youth: How to Keep Your Cool” will feature Dr. Eliot Luby of Lafayette Clinic and Wayne State University; Rabbi M. Robert Syme ’ of Detroit and Gerald Garfield, University of Michigan student and former president of the Youth Group at the host temple. 'k k k . About 100 delegates are expected to attend the convention. Displays relating to projects of various sisterhoods will be set up In the temple. it it it The women typically,work in behalf of the blind; service to youth; for social justice and international relations; family education and particularly the t “Institutes on Judaism' for Church Women” which seek to further In tor-religious understanding. * ★ * Mrs. Irving Steinman of Temple Beth Jacob is chairman of the constitutional^ revisions committee whose work will be \ voted on at this convention. Mrs. Maurice Weiner qf Birmingham Is arrangements chairman. Ba-a TOP ORGAN LESSONS 4 Weeks Lessons Dollors REGISTER NOW fOS. (AWES'ONLY Wed., May I - 10 AM ALLADULTS Mon„ April 29 ~ 7.30 PM COMBO ORGAN LESSONS Sat., May 4 — 10 AM BIRMINGHAM 115 S. Woodward near Maple Ml 7-1177. . Tq Enhance Your Costume Tintable Town & Country presents the new Jook In white dyeable pumps, the 9 mid-heel pump or the lower heel. Buy several pairs and have them tinted at no extra cost. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to B. •15. Pantioc Telegraph a* Huron Dolly 10 AM.'toe PM Mon, Thur». and fri. till 9 P.M. 303 Main Street , Dolly 9.30 AM te 3 30 P.M Fridays till 9 P.M ' MaAt. KenteMale&t ENSEMBLE COATED FINISH COOKWARE NO SPECIAL TOOLS NEEDED 4 COMPLETE ENSEMBLES • DINHERWARE • TEFLON* COOKWARE • GLASSWARE • TABLEWARE EVERYTHING ONLY NO CASH DOWN *1A WEEK DINNERWARE ENSEMBLE • 8 dinner plate* • 8 toup/cereelc8 salad plates • 8 cups • 8 saucer* • serving platter • vegetable bowl. TEFLON COOKWARE ENSEMBLE - 8 qt. dutch oven with cover • 1 qt. sauce pan • 10* fry pan* recipe book 40 PC. GLASSWARE SET *•& 16 or. beverage glasses • 8 9(4 ox. water glasses • 8 6 ox. juice glessat • 8 sip-• 8 stirrers 82 PC. TABLEWARE SET • 8 serrated knives > 8 forks • 8 soup spoons • 8 _________________THE Vista Volunteers WASHINGTON stands for Volunteers in to America. i The Office of Economic port unity (OEO) reports then now are 4,IN VISTA Hie cost, iff fiscal ’67—in of fN.2 million. I A keynote in music is the note of the scale: Council Officers Are Elected at, Recent Meeting Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Beta 1 Chi chapter was elected presi- 1 dent-of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha] 1 Pontiac City Council at; I Tuesday’s meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland ★ * Others to assume new posts at (nffallatton ceremonies in October are Mrs. Edmund Smith o! Alpha Alpha chapter, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Mendoza of Beta Mu chapter, secretary; Mrs. Wade Thompson of Alpha Delta chapter, treasurer. dation (WUF) have scheduled a Health-O-Rama in the special events building at Northland Shopping Center April 25-27./Open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, it will offer 12 free medical tests to Oakland County residents plus more than 30 Mrs. George R. Squibb of Blogm-field Hills (left) is area chairman; Mrs. John C. Maddox of Walnut Lake Road (center) is unit chairman for Oakland; Mrs. R. Jamison Williams (right) of Yarmouth Road is the organization’s president. m of Mrs. Alpha I Mrs. in the where chapter was Beta Stanton Jr. PeUUsK turns charcoal and whited men’s wear stripes into a vampy, feminine*£ style. The fabric is a'"> voile of “Dacron” poly-/ ester' and cotton. Uni : available locally. Sorority/Alumnae Set Benefit Bridge Mrs. Lynn Townsend of Island i A portion of the proceeds will) On April 27, the sorority will Lake will open her home for a be given to the Alpha Gamma l* observing an annual inbenefit bridge oh April Mruw. ffMinfWa* Memorial Fund temational reunion day in honor sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae. Mrs. Alvin Clark is arranging tha day’s event. Delta Founders’ Memorial Fund for international altruistic projects with tha remaining funds being donated to FAR cam-perships and "New Horizons.” of the founders. Undergraduates and alumnae bran Michigan and Northern Ohio will meet at Bowling Green University for tha reception and luncheon. Get leafy far Summer HAIR CUTTING STYLING PERMANENTS Harper Method Hair Care . RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 ORDER NOW BiBU--,_______________ FOR MICHIGAN'S FINE jeweler^MOTHER’S DAY 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SUNDAY. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. iiati e« 1 INJWNT^PONTIAC MAY 12th UBIR Mon., Thurt., Fri. Evoningt 'fit 9 Hurry In! Phone! or Mail This Coupon! FEDERAL 2-6022 Shaw'* Jewelry Co., 24 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Pitas. i*nd ma Mn. Hommiolrar ENSEMBLE at $29.88. 1 ogr*. to pay $1 a wftfc »• nth down. .. Hm mmM wwtw end dWhary chtega. cay Formats are more enchanting when you choose a gown from Alvins versatile collection. Ideal for the Prom and other young social gatherings. In pastel colors, sizes 3 to 15. 33. to 45. urn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Trend Watcher B—8m Advises on Ward's Fashions BY JEANNE NELSON Rita Pema, claiming New , York City as her hometown but seldom there anymore, battles tor “the woman’s point of view’ in a giant corporation. Here in Detroit Thursday for a local Montgomery Ward stockholder’s meeting, this tiny but vocal dynamo outlined the future fashion picture and projected policies of the huge firm at a press luncheon in the Pontchartrain Hotel. Miss Pema who holds from New Rochelle College and Columbia University, initiated the name designer a few years back whereby noted designers developed boutique-type fashions made here in America exclusively for Wards. Now, the corporation’s national fashion coordinator has revamped this program into the newly formed Designer Advisory Council program. This updated turn will incorporate the thinking and trend interpretations of world acclaimed designers F a b i a n i Simonetta, O’Kennedy, Heim, Hobson, Aponte, Stillman and Gernreich. The international group will advise on color,' fabric and cut of all better, ready-to-wear merchandise making critical choices on the right look for now. INDIVIDUALIST On the subject of /‘now fashion” Miss Perna says' “the trend towards a more Individual look — geared to time, place and event is making itself felt throughout the merchandising industry. Women are becoming satisfied with the idea of adapting the familiar sheath to afternoon and evening wear merely by choices of fabric and detailing." “Current and projected demands call for differing images in dress for all the varying roles today’s woman has taken ■. Her life is no longer simple but so complex and in many cases divided into career and home, that her wardrobe is now necessarily one encompassing a great many moods.” Referring to fashion v Eleven-year-old Shown Kelly and his mother, Mrs. Clark Kelly of Detroit, find shopping at Montgomery Ward irt The Pontiac Mall more comfortable dressed in casual attire. Her powder blue cotton and Dacron pantsdress Can be worn with dress shoes as shown or take on a more active sportswear look with sandals. Shavm’s Bermudas combine red, navy with gold and teamed toitjh a red knit shirt that pops into washer and dryer. Ward executive, Gene Berry investigates goodies in the pantry shop before a golf date in bright yellow nylon windbreaker. Under it is the ever-popular white knitted turtle neck; A noh-crushable narrow brimmed canvas hat completes the handsome outfit. All fashions shown available at the store. RITA PERNA Volunteers Are Needed The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau’s'“Expanding Their World” program, devoted to enriching the lives o f . culturally, economically, and racially deprived’ adults and children in Oakland County and to developing friendship with them, needs adults, college students, and teenagers to carry out the program. Specific needs are for art teachers, tutors in junior and senior high school subjects, handicraft and good grooming instructors, and classroom aides. In addition, whole families can enter the one-to-one family program which pairs Negro and white families with children of comparable ages so they may get to know each other in a natural, sincere way by meeting in each other’s home. There are many more op- portunities for volunteers in this program. For further | formation, contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Students Convey Books to Library ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -When the 850 girl students at Fontborne College gathered in front of the college recently, it was not a student demonstration nor a pep rally. Instead, the girls formed a human conveyor belt and passed 50,000 books from hand to hand, transferring the volumes from the old library at the college to a new one. The books were passed down three flights of steps, across a patio and into the new building. | Will' i Your I Child I Take I to the | PIANO or : ! ORGAN? i IT’S EASY WHEN YOU GIVE § | THEM 12 LESSONS for $12 j If your child it between the ages of 6 and 12 years, here k it your opportunity to give your child the chance you I: missed. Enroll todayl Class starting soon I CUP COUPON and MAIL TODAY! 1 | NAME..................... | | I ADDRESS . . .............. I I I CITY............PHONE _______________ I I Please Send Me Mere InfermaMoni | , PIANO....... . ORGAN....... , 1 L - - -if - 1 You Will Enjoy Shopping at WEEK SPECIAL 1 71 0 S. TELEGRAPH Vi Miles, of Orchard.Lake’Ave. -OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5:30 ' ! PARK FREE - FE 4-0566 ! 3511 Eliza bath Laka Rd. COVERINGS 682-9581 woman power — at the pocket-book level Rita Perna describes her company’s fashion philosophy as tme of a definite feeling of responsibility for style leadership. In conclusion, fhe astute, fashion analyst, listed in “Who’s j Who" and “The Beautiful People,” says “there should be no price penalty for good fashion. Instead, good taste should make fashion good for all.” Policeman's Tot Is; a Wanderer REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) — Police were unable to get a little 3-year-old girl, found wandering around in a supermarket, to reveal her name or home address. WWW The police were stymied until I Patrolman A. J. Mayer strolled in. Instantly the little girl shouted: “That’s my daddy.” The embarrassed father quickly took little Irene home. Choice of 5 Patterns • Colonial • Currier & Ives Homestead ra , • Blue Willow • 600,1 Morning SPECIAL- 42 pc........... »14*> reg. 30,00 value OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SECOND BIG WEEK!... SALE of 12 Groupings 50% OFF! • FLOOR SAMPLE GROUPINGS THAT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY -• NO LAYAWAYS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL SALES FINAL 50% Off on Living Room Groups! $34925 $21725 m } L 0 Rag. 698.50 3-pioeo living room group in-' eluding man's iounga choir, lady's swival chair and sofa In traditional English dasign. Handsome aqua and groan. Vi off........................... Rag. 434.50 2-piaca living room group includes handsome GLOBE Fronch Provincial Sofa in gold and high back ladies' chair. Vi-off...... Rag. $903 Modern living r'oom including high-back man's chair in heavy tweed in green and aqua, lady's chair in olive green and gold and high-back sofa by Metropolitan of California. Vi off........................................... Reg. $798 4 -piece living room group including orange and brown Flair chair, 2 Selig floral print chairs and deep-cushion Selig Sofa. Vi off.. Reg. 553.00 3-piece living room group includes Italian Provincial chair in tapestry fabric and fruHwood.trim, green velvet sofa pnd bent wood green desk chair. Vi off.................... Reg. 1071.40 7-piece Bali Hal Living Room Suite with Oriental bamboo motif. Sofa, lounge chair, can back chair, 2 commode tables, 1 end table, cigarette table with square black top. Vi off........................................... $4515° $39900 $2765° $53570 50% OFF on BEDROOM GROUPSI *20675 Reg. 413 .50 Contemporary Bedroom group consists of triple dresser, framed mirror, double bed, chest and night stand in walnut. Vi off...... Reg. 802.50 9-piece Poster Bed and 2 night stands in Bayberry green. Dresser, mirror, chest of drapers, wall desk and bookcase in Fruit-wood. Contrasting 3-way mirror for chest top. Vi off....................................... Reg. $575 Drexel's Declaration bedroom group in beautiful walnut. King-size bookcase headboard and frame, triple dresser and mirror, Vi off $40125 $2875° 50% Off on Dining Room Groups! $33300 $650°° $5375° Reg. $666 Drexel's Declaration Dining Room group. 60'' buffet, 44“ round table with ^ - 22“ leaves and 4 capt. chairs. Vi-off.............. Reg.- $130(T American of Martinsville Bali Hai Dining Room group. Bamboo motif buffet, hutch top, 4 side chairs and 2 arm chairs and table. Vi off.......... . ...........................•............................. Reg. $1075 • Founders Vintage Oak Dining' Room includes chiha cabinet (1), rectangular table, 4 'side chairs, 2 arm chairs. Vi off. ........... Founders Table and Chairs only. Reg. $71$, Vi off..............$357.50 . FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE tIASINAW ST. ATOICHAKD LAM AVI. SI I-SI74 ' PONTIAC .rfcr*, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Sculpture and Painting Is Topic at Meeting “Sculpture ami Painting" waa Members took part bylwill attend a social evening atjj|| |the topic of speaker Mrs. Mary creating their own abstracts.-the Haake home on West Huron|||| [Underwood at Tuesday’sMri Kari A gtlckei Kosted the Saturdey. M [toeeting of Phi Chapter, Beta!|fpolin ^ —_--------------- I* a Phi sorority. igroup in her Lake Oakland Shores Home. • j Ho$t Club Oancell Steel Wool Strainer Mrs. Kenneth Haake willj Mr. and Mrs. represent the chapter at the and the Vernon When washing, your hair, place annual ^.sorority f„hion « piece of steel wool in thel^ premier showing of drain opening before you begin*' , your - shampoo. You will find( ^o®^e at 44,6 Huron Theatre that all the loose hairs cling toi Tuesday, it, preventing them from clog- * * * ging the drain. i Members, spouses and guestsjplay for dancing- i. James Connleyk^ ion Fitches are $p: first spring | Birmingham I SKv: Athletic Club. The cocktail haurij-jM at 6:30 p.m. Saturday will bej|jj|s followed by an 8 p.m. dinner. Bob Schneider’s orchestra will Vs® The little skimmer dress that fits nice ’n' easy and always looks nice V neat is essential for travel wardrobes. Gay Gibson’s version has a two-piece look with a solid color top joined to a ticking stripe flared skirt in a waistcoat effect. The Stay-fresh canvas fabric is an easy-care blend of Eastman Model polyester and cotton that defies wrinkles, looks crisp throughout a busy day’s activities. Line carried locally. Exceptional Value Amazingly Low Price It's ‘‘Wonderful World” Carpet By Lees You bon’t Want to Miss This One This weph we’re featuring “Wonderful World” a sturdy loop pile carpet of Acrilon. Here is a durable, hard wonting carpet in plain and multi-color combinations — easy to care for this carpet by Lees. * Per Sq. Yd. *795 • Per Sa- ^ Receive State Awards OUtntan’H UtUag* (ttarppt GRAND RAPIDS (AP)~Ths Michigan Association of Future Homemakers, presented its highest award — State Homemaker Degree of Achievement groVe High; Connie Petzold.l Millington High; Janice Bell,) Susan Marie Ewald and Donnaj Schwartz, Unlonvllle High. 139 Romeo Rd. * Tel. 651-4612-3 f-i-w , „ , . Mon., Tuet., Wed., Thun. 9:S0 to StSO In Rochester Fri. >tu 9.oo - s... Tu s.oo 1 * —to 16 high school JTHA members at its convention Thursday. |caravan route — the Old Span- William Wolfskill blazed The award winners, by coun- Lh _ (rom Santa Fe toi ties and high schools: Angeles In 1830. Antrim—Conntne Greenman -and Pam Holey, Bel la ire High. Eaton—Karen Kunkel, Eaton Rapids High. * * Sr Gratiot—Nancy Alward, Alma High; Patricia Holland, Colleen Shinabargtir, Betty Todd and June Wright, Fulton High, Middleton. Hillsdale—Della Percy and Terri White, Camden-Frontier High; Carol Brown, Brenda Bucklew, Mary Howe and Susan | Roost, Reading High. Huron — Jennie McCarcken, Bad Axe High; Karen Miller-wise, 6ebewaing High. Ingham—Kathy Diehl, Dans-! ville High. Ionia—Jean Marie Van Gans-| beke and Barbara Waldron, Lakewood High; Diane Huhn, Joan Kramer, Shirley Smith and Laura Welland, Pewamo-Westphalia High. Lenawee — Peggy Sager and Ruth Ann Sutton, Sand Creek i High. Monroe Nancy Torburen, j Dundee High. Montcalm — Edna Robinson. Howard City Tri-County High Sanilac—Penny Fletcher. Cold aning High;- Barbara Linton, Hemlock High. Sanilac-Penny Fletcher, Col-9, Sheridan and Williams, Peck' High. Tuscola—Kathy Murphy and; Cathy Van Petten, Akron-Fair-! KINNEY'S SHOES For thr Who I# Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE /?. tC/x Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. - 99c 10 Gals. - 69c 15 Gals. - 39c 17 Gals. - 19c 18 Gals. - lc KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron i St. traditional good food May Breakfast buffet' Every Sunday 9 A.M. Til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RDv Girls9 Coats and Suits. *16 to *19 Reg; to 27,00 Bright, lightweight spring coals offer a great selection In colors, fabrics and styles. Beautiful silhouettes just for her, Including the suited tool, for .girls 7 to 14, see the whole collection at the Lion. 2 Pant Suit Sale! The Lioft Has the Perfect 2-Pant Suit A Natural for Spring Reg. 100.00 All -executives will hail the new lightweight all-wool suit. 2 pants included from our outstanding collection of artfully tailored suit for the discerning man. Sizes for men, of course: Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road Roily 9:30 to 9 p.m. —MW §p/ung Safe/ Selected Group of Naturalise?* The Perfect Fitting Fashion Shoe The slocked heel peppy peris, law heel, buckled, sfHched, perforated vamp, or sporting calf shoes. Donl^niss the wide selection and irreslslable savings! ' Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road * Daily 9:30 to 9 p.m. ■■■IIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL APRIL CUSTOM,DRAPERY SALE! Ay WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent "As the saying goes,” the did man liked to say, “there’s no use in crying over your bah: if you’ve lost your bead.” The old man lost his political head a few years bade. This week, on his 74th birthday, he was unlikely to be crying at all. He may have had a good sardonic laugh. L*k>..wx Is getting sassed mere frequently and with more impunity than ever was the case when Khrush-,chev was party boss and premier. The Kremlin is trying even harder than Khrushchev did to bring about a world Communist meeting to unify a movement which resists unification. , 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 Nikita S. Khrushchev, living out his waning years'in obscurity, knows how to read between the lines Of Pravda and Izvestia. What he reads can give him a good helping of grim satisfaction. The men who dumped him unceremoniously from his pinnacle 4% years ago are up to their necks in problems. Their words and deeds indicate a bad case of Kremlin jitters. 1 SAME SOLUTIONS They called Khrushchev a “hare-brained schemer” for the way he tried to attack those same problems. Now they are trying to do pretty much the same thing as Khrushchev did, and their' success, is far from spectacular. The Soviet Communist party Communist Romania’s leaders have defied the Soviet hierarchy. Czechoslovakia is'In ferment from a wave of reform sentiment which the Soviet leaders evidently regard as danger- CARPET b Your Home for ously contagious. Reform elements moving into control open- ly accuse the Soviet Union of Stalin’s day of having engineered political murders in Czechoslovakia. Some in high places in Moscow today were part of that Stalin apparatus. Soviet leaders have inspired an intensive campaign against capitalist,influence.” The Communist party is being told it is Compare Our Quality And Prleae Before You Buy! CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS the target of a “secret war” waged by the United States to undermine Communist systems. Phone 673-1297 BATTLESHIP FIRING UP—Getting all fired up for duty off Vietnam, the battleship USS New Jersey lets loose a salvo from Its Id-Inch guns (top) under the watchful eye of Capt. Edward Snyder, the New Jersey’s skipper (bottom). The battlewagon is undergoing sea trials in the Atlantic after 10 years in mothballs. notlress isjust CHECK III Yqu cant boat the convenience of paying your bHIs by chock—especially whan the convanionco doesn’t cost you anything. And with Check III, Community National's prestige checking account, you don’t pay a cant in service charges. Just keep a $300 balance In your Check III ac* count, or an average monthly balance of $500, and you cpn write as many checks and make as many doposits as you want to absolutely free. Even if your balance Is low, the charge is only 10e a check and 75c for your monthly statement Check III Isn’t available for business accounts. But for your personal checking account it’s a sure money saver—and your Check III, balance is a valuable source of security in unexpected emergencies. Start saving money today. Open your Chock III acoount at one of our 20 convenient offices. Now yew con own o famous Serta Quilt top mattress at this low, low ioU price It's elegant and luxurious. Deep-quilted to give you relaxing comfort and hedbhful support. Twin-tapered coils coordinate with the matching box spring for lasting firmness and durability. Full-support edged resist sagging. And IPs covered in a beautiful print decorator fabric. QUEEN SIZI ... SIMAS 2-pe. set KING SIZI... SISS.SS 3-pe. set FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC Nationa Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community... Most people del Member FDIC AUUUUULimmJUUI »JLM LtXSLtJULlAAXJUUUUUUUULLlJUULIXJUUUUL THE PONTIAC PRBa&jjjffDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 MOVER $1,000,000 WORTH OF ID ALONG WITH MY LOW PRICES LUmYfRltjL >ERSI SAVE UP TO CONDITIONERS , ERVICE I’LL GIVE OR RADIO Al HIGHWAY FLASHING SAFETY LIGHT letc on-coming cam know thorn to trouble ahead. @Westlnetiouse 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER HHARDWICK 30" DELUXE AUTOMATIC if GAS RANGE • 3 full width freezing shelves . • Store* 352 lb*, of ■HotpaWt Giant 16-Lb. AUTOMATIC WASHER Family Size AUTOMATIC WASHER f 23,000 volt peak power | • 3 stage IF amplifier j • 02 channel tuner •.227 sq. in. rectangular Kroon o 2-cycle O 3 Wash and rinso t< # Magic lint filter Whirlpool Huge Capacity CHEST! K FREEZER. fhltpoint 30" Self-Clean ELECTRIC I RANGE CBEr" @) Westlnghous Heavy Duty Washer "STACK PAIR" Washer & Dryer O oldJa“h3lSWide Top Loading PORTABLE * DISHWASHER • Set single dial control ^ • No installation neodod t • Handles service for 12 • Detergent disponsor Convertible Front-Loadin' DISHWASHEI Whirlpool 2-Cy«i# ELECTRIC DRYER FREE DELIVERY InstallatiM and Guarantee Induded In All Oar Law Prices • Fully automatic . e Giant lint screen • Fast drying action FRETTER’S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 MILE ROAD OPPOSITE OAKLAND MALL SAIIDAILY IM _A. SALE SUNDAY 11-1 585*8300 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD ON TELEGRAPH ROAD JUCT SOOTH OF 1* MILE HD. SALE DAILY iM ! -i SALE SUNDAY 19>1 350*2880 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. TELEGRAPH RD. Vt MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. tSfJSmitii FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD ON TELEGRAPH ROAD JUST SOUTH OF 12 MILE RD. SV, 358-2880 FRETTER’S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 MILE ROAD OPPOSITE OAKLAND MALL mi daily ts-i ULE SUNDAY IM - 585*5300 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. TELEGRAPH RD. Vt MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. SAU DAILY IM __ _ SAU SUNDAY IM FR 3*7051 TELEVISIONS WASHERS & DRYERS REFRIGERATORS Emerson Moot 10^00 btu ■ AIR CONDITIONER m 1 iJKESiaflL, ■ 0 Twe speed fan and aute caw 1 OHS volt plug-ln operation P $199 Whirlpool 1 Giant 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER m||| 0 a epeed fan ||l e Automatic thermostat I I 0 Ixhaust control tWssmm m11 pHH 1 I®■■■■ | | 0 Installation kit | -0 Dehumidlfies an It ceelt ■•239 H @ Westlnghouse Sliding Window Air Conditioner • 5,500 ITU • tegular 11S volt outlet • Quiet 2 npeed fan • Inotall In minute* AWaih €e tor Whole House ^MOO BTU Air Conditioner e 3 epeed fan, vent 0 Control, thermostat a Walnut fintoh a Ault elr drtulqtor *179 ‘339 *=f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL I». 196g Mideast Force Engineer - Turned -GuerrWieidsftew “We receive hundreds of applications dally/’ he said. ★' | ★ dj From the start he set this motto for A1 Fatah:, “Until they liberate their land, Palestinians caqnot afford' the luxury of political parties. They must work shoulder to shoulder in a national unity.” * v W * When tie left Palestine, Arafat studied and graduated as an engineer fr6m Cadre university. He later joinedEgypt’s military academy toad specialized in explosives. driven many Palestinians living in the Arab world to almost idolise guerrillas, especially after the humiliation of the regular Arab armies In battle against Israel last June. * ' ■* ★ Some sources Say thousands of Palestinians are joining A1 Fatah training camps in the Arab countries and pouring in contributions to its treasury. , the Jordan. Spokesmen say the organization Vfas not seriously affected'by Israel’s recent afar and land attack agiift'fct Jordan. King Hussein of Jordan, once an archfoe of AT' Fatah,, now appears to be befriending the guerrillas despite massive reprisal spikes by Israel. MUM ON SOURCES A1 Fatah is tight-lippod about its sources of money and arms, but informed sources say it receives money from almost all Arab stafa. Its survival has apparently only by his code name of Abu Ammar, was ridiculed when he declared his guerrilla war aigainst Israel with only a couple of hundred men. At the time Israel scoffed at A1 Fatah hit-and-run raids. Jordan and neighboring countries, which feared Israeli reprisals, cradted down on the guerrillas trying to operate from their territory. was the name coed for die territory of Israel before Jewish leaders took it over 20 years Israel nor die Arab countries are likely to laugh him off. Within four years Arafat has built A1 Fatah, an organization described a$ a Palestine national liberation movement, into an active armed force. lOHBtUT, Lebanon 01 - A SO-year-old engineer — turned-guerrilla has emerged as a force that could influence events in die turbulent Middle East for years. (* w At age* 10, Jerusalem-born Yasser Arafat left Palestine with nearly a million other Arab refugees when the state of Israel was created in 1048. In fact, come have coma to believe that a political aet-tlement of the Arab-Israel conflict is not possible without A1 Fatah’s consent. the least A1 Fatah seeks is establishment of a predominantly Arab state em- To the dim, Moot-* inch Arafat, manpower is not a problem, though he concedes 1» of his men hato been killed in action in the last four yearii. ' Now the sol t - a p o k e n explosives expert is trying to stage a forceful comeback as a sort of a non-Communlst Middle Bast Che Guevara. Neither DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDlMO • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Largo Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Stop Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps ALLS PIECES e Choice of Colors OA J AQC • Quality Furniture w M mm llww AtOne Lew Price e Reversible Foam Cuthiene Only $12A Per Month mattresses and box springs mntti-featured V Heavy-duty smooth-top , construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layer of .sisal V Multi-coil innersprlng V unit for firmness Sag-proof border with /vents and handles V Matching box spring gives cofcovewoil support *6995 Per Set mattrea. and box aprina twinorfoUalM A full house of fine furniture . j 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mirror r» • Matching chest a 2 boudoir lamps • Bookcase bod • 2 bed pillows a Innertpring mattress and box spring Complete 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM a Nylon sofa and matching choir a 2 step and 1 coffee table a 2 table lamps a 2 throw pillows 6-PIECE DINETTE • Washable Plastic EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs Separately $149.99 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Bloeks West of South Wide Track Drive jRomantic, yet designed 3-R°°M* Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY Ij. ■ / H THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 6HMWTIC TRUCKLOAD DISCOID! MU I GOLDEN VIGORO kespi R iriin alull six Months. X Golden Vigoro lawn Food provides a controlled drat of green-up nutrients to beautify your lawn within a week carefully meters out nutrition as your lawn needa it all summer. Result: Healthy roots... bold, green, lasting vtar..., even during hot and dry «. Tiytt! ^ Get the bold greea vigor of •2.93 -Cuts a Smooth, Even 22" Swathl 22" MOWER WITH 3V2H.P. Engine Our Reg. 44.83 2 Days Only 38.88 Posh-type 22** rotary lawn mower feature* rugged 314 H.P. Brian and Stratton impulse starter engine, seven-inch staggered White sidewall wheels, rear baffle, mounted single engine control and chrome *HJ shaped handle for easier steering. “Charge It". This one Vigoro plant food... Provides every nutrient needed for everything tint grows! An economical, quality plant foor for lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers and garden. VI60R0 ALL. PURPOSE Plant Food PREVENT CRABGRASS ALL SUMMER ...WUTH ROD Experts expect heavy crab-grass Infestation title summer. Keep your lawn crabgrass free with the easy one application Rid Treat* Ueajjija itmm Rid kills _ as they sprout... before they even show up on your lawn. Rid contains Dacthal... the most effective crabgrass kill* er ever developed. It's perfectly safe to birds •1.98 20-Lb. Bag prow ONLY •3.99 50’HOSE WITH BRASS COUPUNGS 1.56 Our Aft. 2.86,2 Day. Only Green plastic, 14” I.D. 80’ Nylon Roinforosd Hot*.. 2.SS 50’ Rubber Garden Hose with 5/8” I.D. 5.88 Our Rug. 6.53,2 Days Only Solid brass couplings. 20-year guarantee. Save! 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER Charge It S V 2 Days Only -9 * OM m 22" push-type mower with 314-H.P. Brins A Stratton impulse starter engine, 8” white sidewall tires, 5 cutting heights. --- s for Rot SAVE! LOWS HANDLE LAWN GROOM RAKE 188 Omr Reg. 2.97,2 Day Only Sturdy hardwood handle, painted metal ra e. Hantl Qardsn Teels.Bio 3 CU. FT. STEEL WHEELBARROWS 5.97 Our Rag. 6.88,2 Day Only 25x32x614” with graphiti bearings. 10x1.75 tirea. 3 CU. FT. RUGGED Steel Garden Cart 544 Our Rag. 5.99,2 Day Only 90x1814x1114” body, graphite bearings, 814xlvi” tires. 50-Lb.* BAG 10-0-4 KMART FERTILIZER 1.44 KmmrtPilm, CAaigs ft Coven 5,000 sq. It For flow* era and shrubs. pray Lock Nozzle BRASS ROD NOZZLE Hut Bag. tie Our *•*.«#«- ^ stproof nozzle EfC Bose nozzlerill A80 h dial control 9 M not rust corrode. IP"* 5041 Bag ef TOP SOIL________________________________..97* ROSE BUSHES, CLIMBERS 8f Kmart Price Charge It 1" Tubular Alum. Frames FOLDING LAWN CHAIR, CHAISE OR ROCKER dM EM Two-year field grown climber* and bushes of betterrose varieties with 3 or more hard canes. Red, yellow, pint, white, taro-tones. ............................1.IB webbed chair: 74” non-tilt 7x16 5 positions; 6x4x4 polj flat arms. Green/yellow a GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Ji—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1968 Cancer By Science Service WASHINGTON - Medical science may well find a cure for cancer before it ever fully understands the disease. While laboratories around the world,, perform endless sophisticated experiments to find out why some body cells go mad and create malignancies, medical men in hospitals try May Be in large quantities, could not be given in large doses. Studies in mice, however, have shewn that the amount of the drag required to achieve permaMst cure ef transplanted leukemia, is much larger than thq amount needed for teta-porary remission. $ Cured The defect to certain cancer cells that causes them to die when exposed to L-asparaginase was described by Dr. Bernard Horowitz, head of a Sloan-Kettering team. *• 4 ' * Previous studies had shown that the enzyme breaks down Before 1 the amino add call- L-asparagine, ^hich seems to be essential to ttyeir growth. These sensitive cancer cells must acquire asparagine from an external source such tf- the blood. ENZYMgl IS EFFECTIVE When the enzyme, aaparagin- Its Lind* ase, is introduced into the patient, It destroys the aspjara-gine needed by the cancer cells and they die. Since normal cells can make their own asparagine, they are not harmed by the introduction of asparaginase. srstood Tito lad: of asparagine synthetase by certain cancer Mils, which makes these cells dependent oh an external source of asparagine, is the. first clearly d ill ti e d qualitative biochemical difference found between normal cells' and cancer cells. YOU CM RELY M RELUME! • Service * Moo * Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) RELUME TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland . Gall >144191 what treatments they can devise for actual victims. Of their three mai weapon — surgery, radiation and drags—the drugs seem to be making the moot progress. Several new chemical agents were reported at this week’i meeting of tin Americar Assodaton for Cancer Research in Atlantic City. * * 4 Researchers- from the National Cancer Institute Bethesda, Md., and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center of New York City report good results from Ara-C, or cytosine arabinoslde. DRUGS ARE EFFECTIVE I A Sloan-Kettering research team, headed by Dr. T. S. Gee, used Ara-C in combination with U-thioguanine. Both drugs were effective against acute leukemia, cancer of the blood-forming organs. Dr. Edward S. Henderson and Us co-workeri report that new method of Ara-C has caused the porary disappearance of evideaco of the disease in II of II patients with acate myelocytic leukemia—a typo of progress haw previously been made. Earlier methods had involved lower dose or rapid injection of Ara-C, but significantly greater effect was found when greater intravenous doses Were given for four hours a day for i four consecutive days, then repeated at one-week Intervals, w * * Each infusion was preceded by a priming dose one-sixth as large as the main dose, Dr. Henderson says. MARROW DAMAGE LESS “The average duration o I complete remission,” Dr. Heiktoraon reports, “ w a i estimated to be at least three months. Although some other drugs had achieved similar lengths of remission, Ara-C did not produce as serious damage to the bone marrow.” An updated report on the use of L-asparaginase at ST Kettering revealed that IS of 34 children suffering from acute lymphoblastic leukemia had The longest remission was 34 weeks when the drug was given by intravenous injection in three different dose schedules. WWW Side effects have been few, Dra. Lisa Tallal and Herbert Oettgen say and “when compared to those of the commonly used therapeutic agents are relatively mild." in Scant supply L-asparaginase is an enzyme,) which becaue it is not available! Put-Off Club Getting Ahead! PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The! local Procrastinators Club of America la getting ahead of Itself. About 30 club members, wives and children welcomed the 1968 baseball season Wednesday1 night. But Instead of going to Connie Mack Stadium, where the Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers were playing, they went instead to the city’s new stadium site, where foundations aoon will be laid. w w w They also carried signs lng the exploits of ball players of an earlier era. A policeman suggested the need of a permit for the gather ! inf, WWW “We,’ll get one tomorrow,’’ promised Dob Rosenblitt, dub I vice president 70th Anniversaryl CHICAGO (AP) - Timothy! Crowley, 99, and his wife. Mary.1 90, are celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary today Engine or Transmission Trouble .,. CALL MIMS 114-4727 CHARGE IT PRANK'S NURSERY SALES- OPEN 9 to 9 SPRINGTIME IS MERE AND FRANK’S HAS YOU SPREADING YEWS OVER IK FT. ACROSS IN 5 Mfi® 9i ______ EL Large, huh yews (taxus) baited in bndap. Each of these dark green beauties was carefully sheared and shaped during growth. The result is perfect landscape beauty. AMERICA'S FINEST EVERGREENS ARRIVING DAILY 5.99 RHODODENDI OVER IK FT. ACROSS. Loaded with Buds EVERGREEN FOOD S LBS. 20 LBS. 99* *2.99 Rich in the nutrients that make broadleaf and needle evergreens thrive. Also contains chelated iron. Large blooms each spring and leathery \ green foliage all year long make the rhododendron a favorite for landscaping. Prefers a partly shaded spot Bushy plants, baited in burlap. CHOKE OF SEVERAL BLOOM COLORS; CHARGE IT\ FLOWERING SHRUBS Heavily Branched *1.99 EA. Larger, more heavily branched plants for immediate beauty. Choose from althea, butterfly bush, deutzia, honeysuckle, flowering quince, dogwood, forsythia, tama-rix, hydrangea, mock orange and many more. GARDEN KING ROSE FOOD 5 LBS. 20 LBS. 99* *2.99 A balanced, mostly organic formula with basic and trace nutrients, including iron. Feeds roses better! FLOWERING SHRUBS 2 IN A MG. *239 Top quality shrubs, two of the same kind in each pkg. This is the thrifty way to plant lots of shrubs. Choose from althea, deutzia, forsythia, honeysuckle, hlac, pussy willow, spires Van Houte, tamarix and more. MORE GRASS from EACH LB. with FRANK’S SEED! You get extra value with Frank’s grass seed because every variety is triple cleaned for extra purity and is higher in germination percentage. The result: more grass plants per pound of seed. Ask Frank’s experts which is best for you! CERTI-GROW ANNUAL RYEGRASS 51b,. *L29 10 Ib, *2.39 CERTI-GROW PERENNIAL RYE SR* *1.(9 10 0**2.99 GARDEN KING KENTUCKY HUE I S. 99* 5 0* *4.69 GARDEN KING MERION ILUEGRASS »«. 99* 3 0**3.69 GARDEN KING PENN LAWN FESCUE IS. 99* 511**4.69 GA0DEN KING CREEPING RED FESCUE IS. 99* 5 0**4.69 G. KING HIGHLAND BENT 0. KING ASTORIA RENT I lb. 99* IS. *L59 G. KING SEASBf KENT IS. *2.59 LIVING FENCES for bounty and privacy help protect loam loo PRIVET HEDGE 25 PLANTS MULTIFLORA ROSE 50 PLANTS *2.99 *3.69 America’s favorite green leafy.hedge. Privet thrives in advene conditions, grows fast and can be kept at any height Grows into a Urge, tough hedge fhathaa sin-, gle rose type blooms each spring, green leaves the rest of the season. ROBIN HOOD ROSE 10 piank *3.69 A deluxe hedge that has everblooming dark pink rosea on it all summer. Fast growing hardy... truly a beautiful hedge. Garden King Twin Pac ROSES *139 PKG. Two fine quality evqrblooming roses of the same kind ' in each package! Hybrid teas, floribundas and climbers in these and many more varieties: Peace, Eclipse, 49’er, The Doctor, Blaze, Fashion, Mirandy and many more, Pre-Planted Pkg. ROSES Easiest terfant *2.25,o *4J0u This new package makes roses extra easy to plant Just zip off the carton, plant growing medium and. 11 / Garden King / ROSES HEAVY CANES i f 111!! r *1.69 n *3.50 „ All-time favorite add new varieties in wrapped root package. Huge selecthk to k choose from at Frank’s^ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. I159G GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLI 14 MILI AT CROOKS ROAD WMW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Smokey the Bear Gets Okay for 24th Year WASHINGTON (AP) - Smo-key the Bear, given a resounding vote of Confidence by die public and his sponsors, starts his 24th year today of telling tte people: “Only YOU can prevent forest fires.” . Sponsors gave him the godhead Thursday after disclosing ( nationwide public opinion poll showed M per cent of all adults and nearly all school-age children are fully acquainted with his efforts to stop man-made fires. ■ \ * * V • \ ' The fire-fighting bear and his campaign are sponsored by the U S. Forest Service, the National Association of State Foresters and the Advertising Council. Smokey didn’t attend the cer- a blazes last year burned forest ygQAS i-land equivalent to a 2.5-mile-. Man Sou9ht in Bank Swindle Arrested Nev. (AP) PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) ■ - Thomas Nelson Truax, 2 emony. The bear that survived forest fire and sparked the cam- w a *.«-•,««- _ . _ . .. , „ _ paign instead munched peanuts wide strip extending from New Bert Babero’ the on,y Negro charged with fleeing California at the National Zoo, his home | * - • «***», «f th* |g|fe r«..i■< since 1950. e York City to Los Angeles. SR450aes April IS Undersecretary of Agriculture i John A. Schnittker told the meeting that, despite great progress in reducing forest fires losses in recent years, 125,000l member of the Nevada Equal ,fter allegedly milking *510,™, ] Rights Commission, has sent his from bank accounts of the Asso-reslgnation to the governor. # i^tlon of Bay Area Govern-1 * 4" * : ments, was arrested in this More than 10*4 injlllon “I am tired of sitting around:millionaires’ playground early {Americans have high blood and waiting for something to [today, the FBI said. ! pressure, and 66,000 of these dif do,” he said in the letter Thurs- Fred ' A. Frohbose, special] each year. 'day. 'agent in charge of the Miami of- fice of the Federal Bureau ofl Investigation, said Truax was charged here specifically with-conversion of a $60,000 govern-1 ment check to his own *■■■■ Truax had been sought from' coast-to-coast since' warrants! (were issued Feb. 8 hi San Francisco charging him with theft| 'of government property. Frohbose said Truax would be held for a hearing later today [before the U.S. commissioner here. He was bookeg at the West Palm Beach City Jail. Frohbose said Truax was arrested at about 1:30 a m. (EST). Truax was assistant executive director of the Association of Bay Area Governments when he vanished. I RANK'S NURSERY SAIISmBBII 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER-, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT. CROOKS ROAD Choose plants for sonny or shady places, for locations where you need a plant qf a particular height, or for bloom color. Ask the experts at Frank’s it you wish advice. Have blooms this year and for many more to come with pemoniak! IA CM HAM PSCKfB MBS M A PUSfK li win a coios ncTBtf am njuirm i OR 10 LEAF FAN EA. Each trellis is white painted wood, about 6 ft1 tall. Choose f** *■“» want to suit narrow grov spreading plants. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 to r PLAN & PLANT NOW FOR BEAUTIFUL BLOOM COLOR All BAILED IN BURLAP ~'tol2' SILVER MAPLE, 6'to 8' PURPLE LEAF PLUM, or 3-5 TRUNK BIRCH CLUMPS OVER 6' TALL Your Choice Each of these trees will give you lots of landscape beauty right from die start The Silver Maple is a fast growing shade tree; thd Purple Leaf Plum has beautiful blooms each spring followed by deep red-purple foliage; and the Birch have decora* tive white trunks and furnish shade. JUMBO GLADS 20 Varieties 10/97< Twenty of the most wanted , varieties of glads ... mix or match as you wish, just 10 for 970. ALL AMERICAN GLADI0LAS 39^3/n.OO These are real prize winners that you will want to plant in n prominent mot Several -^ggpoLto select from. MOWERS Your hand mower will be •team cleaned, sharpened, adjusted and lubricated by experts at Frank’s for $5.95. Power rotaries steam, cleaned, lubricated, engine tuned, blade sharpened and balanced, $14.95. Self-pro* pelled, $19.90. 18" to 21" power reel mowers sharpened, $9.95. Steam cleaning, engine tuning, lubrication and adjustments, $9.95. FhfRTvbinlRa Pkg., Color Mixed, Each Identified 5/*M9 Each collection of 5 is a dahlia garden! Choose from many different collectidns in large and small flowering varieties. Grown in Holland. WRAPPED ROOT 8 FT. SILVER MAPLEr 6 FT. SYCAMORE, OR 3 FOOT MAGNOLIA TREES Year Choice *2. This is a very inexpensive way to buy the finest stock in shade and ornamental trees. The Silver Maple has deeply lobed leaves, silvery underneath; the storied Sycamore is a shade tree with large wide leaves; and the Magnolia will have huge saucer-shaped blooms each spring. TOP QUALITY PLANTS IN INDIVIDUAL BOXES PERENNIALS CMn oh Ajega • Alytsaw . Artaawsia * Cababiat Mi • CsNpsasb Baby's Breath • Vareaka* HsByhecb • Vinca Minor edbr * Csorfyflt . Sweat hi . Uy sf lbs Valay • I Hat hbar). Taacrma . Oriai Charge Several S9t COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 “Coleman's FURNITURE ^ MART First in Furniture, Carpeting and Appliances fflURI TODAY! Sto BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT r WE NEED CASH! Our auditors and accountants have just told us that wo are in a serious overstocked condition resulting from loss-than-expeeted business volume during the first qu^tor of 1968. Wo must soli immediately *50,000 worth of high quality furniture, carpeting and appliances to correct this serious problem. To make this sale a true sueeess, wo wore closed yesterday to MARK DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK! Now you ean save big, big money on anything in our store! SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR JUST ONE WEEK! Hurry! Don’t miss out. FURNITURE' BEDDING ’ FLOOR OQVERIN Includes All Current Stocks ... Choice Stylos.. .Famous makers! QUANTITY REG. PRICE RE-MARKED PRICE 1 Quean Size Nidabed Olive....... 199.88 10 Charooal Modern 4Pe.B.dr..msu»..... .329.95 177.77 10 Walnut Modorn 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites ■ ■ ■ ■ . 289.95 133.33 10 Fawn Modem 4-pc. o.dr..m su^ 144.44 60 Children Rookers ........ . 14.88 8.88 12 Maple Bunk Bed Combinations . . 79.95 39.77 3 Solid Maple Chests ....... . 79.95 39.77 2 Solid Oak White Chests 49.99 24 3-Pc. Walnut Table Sets fe>. . 39.95 13.99 10 Magazine Racks . 15.95 6.88 20 Bedroom Lamps............ 5.00 24 24x48 Framed Pictures ....... . 29.95 11.88 40 9x12 Oval Rugs ........... . 49.95 29.88 50 Foot Stools and Ottomans . 12.95 5.55 1 19” Westinghouse Jet Set.... . 189.95 107.77 12 Assorted Floor Smokers . 12.95 4.88 12 Chain Lamps (Asstd) .... . 39.95 19.99 6 Calif. Modem Sofas 90” ^ ... . 199.95 99.99 6 Calif. Modem Chairs p ..... .. 89.95 49.44 6 Calif. Modem Comer Tables (w-m . 39.95 22.22 1 1967 Emerson Console Color Tv. j ..599.95 389.00 1 Traditional Giant Sofa ton..) 288.88 »s ot the Sale-. [nflusME [ST COME, kiss— lo Phon. OrtUr* lo Social 0rd«r* Delivery RvrileM* For Cash and Carry QUANTITY (Male*, into Sleeper) Brown Tv 2 80” Sofas S Hollywood Ensembles Hoadboard and Framo 1 Modern Sectional op..) . I.... .499.95 MoHroaa, Spring, .. 149.95 20 Lane Cedar Chests (C°Aiuiduc1 Jr'1. ........ . . 4 Walnut Modern Chinas (Gldaa Fronts) B 199.95 Drassar, Chests, Bed, 1 White Modern Bedroom *Mb1 ^.",1459.95 nu ifiunLT uuifn 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or UP to 36 M0HTHS to PAY 1 Eteotrie Rant. 20” ..............J 2 Kelvinator 1807 8.. Dryer. (White) R ■ 2 Kelvinator 1967flec. Dryers (White) B 1 Kelvinator 1969 2-Door .. 8 Modern Sofas 100% Nylon R ■ ■■■■■■■■■ 8 Modern Chairs 100% Nylon ■ ■■■■■■■■ 12 Chrome 5-Pc. Dinettes (Marproof Tops) ■ ■ 6 Shadow Boxes (W/Lites) ..... 30 Mattresses (Full Size) Posture Perfect ■■■bib 20 Box Springs (Full Size) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i l ■ ■ l 12 Roe. Room Sets (Setee and 2 Chairs) ■ ■ ■ I 4 Fruitwood China Cabinets iwi ...: 8 Colonial Swivel Rockers (&iR.?id•.. 2 Modern Chairs (Blue-Green) Casters ■■■■■■ 1 Calif. Modern 100” Sofa (,te2r.. 35 Flower Arrangements (Center Pieces) ■ ■ ■ l 40 Asstd. Decorator Pillows Choice) ... i 1 Mr. & Mrs. Chairs W/Otto (Print) i ■ ■ ■ All Solid Pine Furniture Hr! 4 Fruitwood Dining Tables 199.95 23195 279.95 329.95 and 6 Chain < Provincial . ■ ■ ‘1 536 N. PERRY Just Across Gtenwood train Kmart ■ SimmUP Phone FE 4-9615 By BRUNO L. KEARNS For A1 Kaline it was 2,000 f.G. (Tiger Games), and a happy celebration it was for the Detroit Tigers and the veteran outfielder. Kaline, Willie Horton and Dick McAuliffe all blasted home runs to whip the .Cleveland Indians, 5-0, and make the new milestone one to rajnember. , ★ ★ * Right-hander Joe Sparma also made a big contribution to the happy occasion, in which Kaline became fourth Tiger ever to play 2,000 games, by hurling a 7-hit shutout which pushed the Bengal winning streak to six and a first place tie in the American League with the Minnesota ' Twins. Kaline has another record witfih reach. His first homer of the season in the 5th inning, a moment after McAuliffe made the score read 3-0 with his second, put him Just one more blast from Hank Greenberg’s all-time Detroit total of 306. He almost belted it in the 8th inning when with two outs and the bases loaded, he sent Jose Cardenal to the center field warning track for his long fly ball. Had he plulled it, it would have easily cleared the left field fence. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Montreal Skates Shine, 9-2 .ftl'JSf, "' ;• - - r ' **-"• !! ' ■ Cahadiens Chicago; Blues Defeat Flyers ; By The Associated Press A single skate beat the Philadelphia Flyers* while several pairs of flashing blades ..■■ Hg g Bracketed with them .in quest of the nmE&han' ‘ ww-zj 130,000 top money in this 16th annual ChuS* Rodrlguot .... 35-3S--73 spring event were. 48-year-old Julius iS^h*eSS-“ft Boros, Don January and another 28-year- ?wv jJSiK old contestant, Randy Glover. . cjjjjrmy «yrt' SS-k V ’ 4' ★, ; ? CTy*** • »*-» Even with par 71 wereGeorge Archer. .v^.. **-» and'Dudley Wyaong. Kuna uaAntar i After McAuliffe laced a pitch into the third deck of Tiger Stadium, Don Wert laid1 down a perfect bunt for a single. However he caught stealing just before Kriiae’s home ran. . The final Tiger run came after a walk to McAuliffe and a stolen base, only the third for the Tigers in seven games. Horton followed with a two-out single for the 5th and final run. ★ * * The Indians, who used five pitchers, loaded the bases on Sparma in the fourth inning, but pitcher Hargan grounded out to short. The strategy of walkiiig shortstop Larry Brown intentionally to let Hargan bat paid off. Oyler took Hargan’s grounder and touched second for the force play. INDIAN DROPS BALL Oyler had a single in the 8th Inning, but in the 6th frame with two outs ho, hit a fly ball to left center and as Cardenal appeared to make a try for it, left fielder Leon Wagner had it in hia golve and dropped It for an error. Oyler got all the way to third on the play. h ★ On Wednesday, Wagner dropped a liner of Oyler’s for a two-base error. Sparma, who won his first game of the season, and became the second Tiger pitcher to go the distance was pleased with the team’s first shutout. p “I smelled the shutout in the 3th inning and I really worked hard to try to hold on to it," he said. The Tigers open a three-game series in Chicago tonight against the White. Sox who have yet to win a game in six starts. Mickey Lolich will get hia second starting assignment in the Tigers’ first night game of the season at Comiskey Park. SutKarlnd p EFIshar- p Gramly p Vidal ph Total Clavatand Datroit Detroit*'to! r&TM«nZ7hW—W.HSrton. .in BROS SO iraan (L.0-J) . 33 0 7 0 Tpt«l# ^ Wagner? VoB—CiavafpndI* onv UnrtM UD____Uf liariM McAuliffe. S-Sparma. SHEDDING A TEAR? — Professional baseball players aren’t the type who cry easily but Cleveland pitcher Steve Hargan (foreground) appears rather remorseful as Detroit slugger A1 Kaline trots around the bases following Ms upper deck home run to- the opposite field yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Tha blast was the third by the Bengals off Hargan in a 5-0 victory. No Official Invite Given South Africa ABA Has Draft Date MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ‘- Officials of the American Basketball Association announced Thursdayr-that the leagues annual meeting and player draft will be conducted in Minneapolis, May 5- \ The meeting\ had been previously scheduled for Lok Angeles April 6-8. The change became necessary when the ABA playoffs were extended longer than had been anticipated. V ' . . • LAUSANNE, Switzerland ((UP) - The president of the organizing committee for the Mexico Olympic Games made it clear today that no invitation had been sent to South Africa “because we have no official information that the South Africans have been re-admitted to the games.” Pedro Ramirez Vasquez said, “We have not received any official word from the International Olympic Committee asking us to invite South Africa. We cannot act solely on press Information. 1e| * - if “The IOC will request us to invite South Africa depending on decisions taken here by the executive board or by a later plenary session of the full IOC.” The Mexican Olympic chief, said, however, that a resolution will be put to the executive board of the IOC, meeting here In emergency session Saturday and Sunday to discuss the South African question. Vasquez said that although Mexico has received no official notification of the Grenoble postal Vote, he- has come to Lausanne to apply IOC rule No. 41 which entitles any Olympic organizing committee to present an appeal in case of controversy threatening the status of the games. This, appeal will be presented by General Jose de Clark, Mexico’s representative on the nine-man executive board. , Vasquex added that General‘Clark will also point out that the Grenoble postal vote, decided by a simple majority, -was invalid because under IOC rules any change in the regulations requires a two-thirds majority. He rejected the claim put forward by * IOC officials that as South Africa was never formally suspended there is no question of changing the rules. “South Africa was definitely suspended at the 1963 meeting in Baden-Baden West Germany,” he said. The executive board, under the presidency of 80-year-old American Avery Brundage of Chicago,’was called into session after more than 40 countries threatened ta boycott the Mexico Games if apartheid South Africa was allowed to "compete. , , POSTAL TALLY Sduth Africa was re-admitted to the Games on a postal vote of the 71 members of the IOC Congress dicing the Winter Games in Grenoble" In February. No official voting figures were given but unofficially it was reported that South Africa squeezed In by a majority el between three and five. Rule 41, on which Mexico's resolution will be put to the IOC, is headed “Final Court of Appeal and reads; "The executive board of the International Olympic Committee decides all matters of controversy of a nontechnical nature concerning the Gardes. “Such matters may be submitted only by national Olympic committees, international federations or t^e organizing committee. In addition' the executive board may intervene in all questions of a nontechnical nature.” Vasquez said that when Mexico applied to stage the Games it was fully aware that the question of the re-admission of South Africa may come up. “But it would have been pointless to mention it because we never act on suppositions.” Heavy Smelt Runs Start; Perch Biting Heavy smelt runs are under way along Lake Huron north of Bay pity and at Point Pelee near Leamington, Ont. Action on perch continues good on SaginaW Bay near Grindstone City and Bay Port and in Lake St_ Clair — particularly the canals south of 10 Mile. ★ ★ ★ ” Steeihead fishing is expected to remain good on the Platte, Little Manistee and Pere Marquette rivers this weekend and there’s always the coho salmon in Lake Michigan near New Buffalo. Smelt runs are good at Boutell Road in Bay County, the Singing Bridge south of Tawas and the Thunder Bay River at Alpena. An exceptional ran is under way at Hessei in the Upper Peninsula. Runs Ore light in the East Jordan area. The Conservation Department reports smelt are still in Lake Huron at Port Huron, .but are expected to move into'the St.Clair River at anytime. Perch fishing also has beegt tops in the U P. near Cedarville and Drummond tajand. jJutJthe big news hi this area is the heaviest smelt run in years. ’ ' ’ ■ M - V IT’S A CONTACT SPORT — There’s rugged contact in baseMl, tqo, as exemplified yesterday at Shea Stadium in the first taming. Big Ron Swoboda of the New York Mets barrels into San Francisco catcher Jack Hiatt who manages AS Wirtphala to hang onto the ball in his bare hand after making the ,tag. Swoboda broke for home when Art Shamsky was caught in a rundown between first and second base. The Giants gained a 5-3 victory. A single by Norm Cash, a walk to Bill Freehan ami a clutch single by Jim Northrup made it 2-0 in the 4th inning, before the two more homers in the 5th. The Tigers played an outstanding defensive game especially by McAuliffe at second base, where he stopped a couple Tribe rallies with backhanded stabs. Horton, who laced out a homer in the bottom of the 10th, hit the same pitch yesterday Off Steve Hargan. He hit the 2-1 count the first time up into the left field seats to make it 1-0. Cats' Circuit Clouts Clobber Cleveland Kaline Marks Milestone by Belting Homer The PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 mis W,r l STARTS MONDAY 10 MILE crt DEQUINDRE JOrdan 4-5785 For Better Buys... Buy Now DURING The Wheel Horse Lifers Bonus PROMOTION FREE1 $18° JLWMJMJ1 # WORTH OF WHEEL HORSE ATTACHMENTS WITH THE 10 OR 12 H.P. TRACTOR OF YOUR CHOICE Wheel Horse tractors are long on quality. So long in fact, we offer the only two (2) year Warranty In the Lawn and Garden Tractor industry. This extra year of warranty coverage is money in your pocket. No other tractor manufacturei; dares to put this type of confidence in writing. Wheel Horse Tractors are built to deliver day-in day-out • Choice of nine (9) custom designed models • Choice of three (3) different transmissions • Trans • power differential offers extra safety • Total control from the driver's seat e Widest choice of moWers available The World's Finest Tractor — at Michigan's Finest Tractor Price • Head and tail lights for added safety • Forty-two (42). attaching teals for full range of jobs • Exclusive Two (2) Year Warranty Save Up to $140.00 on Other Wheel Horse Models GET A HORSE, WHEEL HORSE of Course^ • Budget Terms • Service After Safes KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at 0P0YKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 »v . % 1 ms 8/fOS. /MC. «□ i. he * IPORATED EVART. MICHIGAN Here is an unspoiled, uncluttered lake that is literally teeming with gamefish. Pike, bass, and feisty bluegill. And... our full-time guide, Stan Marsh, will show you where and how to catch ’em. One look will convince you that Lake Miramichi is the perfect location for your year ’round vacation retreat. Write to us Today, for free information! Just try to find another with half os many. Sh ill 4 uw fishing Mires...39, t, 9.8.20hf...UyourMircuryinhr'll f]0P CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS: Coma to Evart, Michigan. , Follow <)ndian Signs to Lajte Miramichi, ‘land of coot, blue waters.“ COLOR BROCHURE AND PLAT OF UNSOLD LOTS ON REQUEST LAKE MIRAMICHI, INC. P. 0. BOX 700 EVART, HftjjpHIGAN 49631 w I would like to receive your FREE color brochure on Lake Miramichi with Information on how I can buy a cottage site. My interest Is for: Kitkhaefer Mercury, Fond du Lie, Wisconsin. Division of Brunswick Corp. Kiekhsoftr Mercury of Csnidi, Ltd. Jtiokhteftr Mercury of Austral)! Ply. Ltd. □ RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT NAME ADDRESS CITY ♦STATE ZIP CODE NO. V TELEPHONE NO. ' \ i A Subsidiary of American Realty Service Corporation, Memphis, Tennessee Copyright 1966 by Realty Advertising, Inc. FISHINQ PACKAGE • iSTARCRAFT Holiday Y-11 ft. BOAT 85 H.P. MERCURY insMk at BMMnfftMi * BOAT* boat Center See Pontiac’s Only Mercury-MorOrultor Dealer Today! , HEADQUARTERS »BB ease ikamet - ■■ CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Blvd.i (1-75 To Baldwin ExU) * FE 8-4402 THE PONTIAC PRESS. KRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1968 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: How to become a man in a million* BUY! SELL! TRADE! . ...'USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! P.OST PARADE ... 3:20 Optional Twin Double ADMISSION $1.25 Clubhouse 75c Extra Golf, Tennis Seasons Open for Pioneers After Homer Mark Mantle Starts 'Countdown' Oakland University’s 19 6 8 tennis and golf seasons begin today at different fields of combat the netters journey to Grand Rapids to meet Calvin, and Albion visits the Pioneer linksmen at Holly Greens Golf Course. Tennis coach Corey Van Fleet has nine candidates to pick his lineup from, including Saginaw duo who rank as the | top two singles hopes and the No. 1 doubles squad. Sam Purdy and Bill Stark, though, are being pressed by Glen Beier and Mike Gallagher It. Clair. Rick Bishop of Royal Oak and Kentuckian Dave Martin also play singles. A Rochester graduate, Tom Foxlee, is hoping for a doubles spot along with A| Younger of Detroit and Hal Williams of Royal Oak. Last year's Pioneer netters were 3-1. This, year’s team has a seven-match schedule. A * * The golfers are slated for 10 matches plus a shot at the Alma Invitational. In addition to today’s match, they will meet DIT tomorrow at noon and have encounters every day next week. Seven of the matches will be at Holly Greens. The pioneers j will play both Oakland Community College campus teams, jand meet Wayne State twice. Apr. 34 odc-HlQhlanri UkM. 1 Apr. 35 at Eastern Michigan, 1 Apr. 3a at Alma Invitational Apr. 37 OCC-Auburn Hills, I p.i By RON RAPOPORT By the Associated Press Ted Williams is looming right up ahead, but Mickey Mantle has his sights set on Jimmy Foxx. The home-run countdown son. began in earnest Thursday night when the Yankee slugger hit his first one of the season in New York’s 6-1 victory over California. ★ A Ar It was Mantle’s 519th career home run, just two short of Williams’ total, which is now the fourth best ever compiled. Foxx’ total is 534 and Mantle is trying for a crack at it this year. FRONT-RUNNERS “I don't set goals,” Mantle said after the game, “but it would be nice to pass Foxx this year.’’ Ahead of Foxx are Babe Ruth with 714 and Willie Mays, who has 565 and is probably good fof a few more yet. * At ★ “What 1 want to do is finish third,” said Mantle, not wanting to appear greedy. ★ ★ ★ In other American League games, Oakland beat Baltimore 4-3 in 13'innings, Boston beat Chicago 3-0, Detroit topped Cleveland 5-0 and Washington edged Minnesota 7-6. Mantle’s homer came in the fourth inning with Bill Monbou-quette on base and Roy White hit another two-run homer in the same inning. Monbouquette turned in a sparkling performance on the mound, allowing just five Angel hits, one a ho-mer by Roger Repoz. WINNING RUN John Donaldson drove in the winning run for the Athletics with a sacrifice fly in the 13th for Oakland’s first victory in its new stadium. The key play in the inning came when Brooks Robinson tried to force a runner at second on a bunt and failed. Had he gone to first, Donaldson’s fly would have been the third out of the inning. Jose Santiago pitched a two-hitter against the White Sox who are still looking for their first victory of the season. Santiago held the White Sox hitless for five innings. Ar * ★ Rod Carew was tagged out In a run-down with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth and E—Foy. DP—Chicago I • 2 X — n—r«». -rBoston 5 LOB-Chlcago J, Boalon I. 3B—Andrtwi --- — -Scott. IP H R IB BB SO (uw) I ................... Santiago (W.1-0) . jUjj | A-W0*ro. I BALTIMORE ab r Bjafary Blair cf .... BRObtnsn Jb 4 0 3 0 FrRobnsn If 5 0 11 MM M -Powall 1b 0 # 0 Pagllarnl c 3 DJohnson lb 5 0 3 0 Harshbgr If 0 iDMay rf 5 1 1 0 Gotgar ph 0 Belanger 4 0 0 0 Donaldsn 3b 3 Hardin p 3 0 0 0 CaterTlf 4 —m o\° «dpP ? the Twins’ six-game unbeaten streak ended. The Senators scored six times in the fifth inning. Ted Uhladnder and Bob Allison homered for the Twins. NBW YORK CALIFORNIA abrhbl abrhbl iwiar 3b 5 0 0 0 Repo* Cf 4 111 irraro 3b 5 0 10 Fregotl aa 3 0 10 antlo lb 4 112 JHaTl rf 4 0 0 0 -aah If 1 3 0 0 Hinton 1b hilt rf 4 3 3 1 R-’------ __ ...kpatrlck. HR— White (1), Repot (2). SB- . — * “--friawi. Jf It RR BB SO _________(W, 1-1) » t’1114 McOhrthln (1,0-3) .1 4 4 4 3 5 J.HomlHon ....... 1 0 t 0 0 3 Burpmeler ....... 1-3 0 1 2 2 o Loom ............ 114 1 a a i T HBP—McGlolhln (Trash), (Fregoal). T-3:37. A—11,170. OAKLAND run ab r I I 2 0 Cmpntrli H 5 1 1 2 B RJackson rf 5 2 3 } * Drabooky p 0 IIJ Rettenmd ph 1 oooi Brabendr p 0 0 0 0 A Mercury outboard bus 12 fishing features. Campanerli). WP lin. T—3:40. A- 5.30 1. Tilted powarhoad keeps / engine filing smoothly from idle to top speed. vides one-hand contn speed, direction. 4. Full forward-n*utral-ro« verse gearshift for maximum maneuverability. 8. Remote fuel tank with simple bayonet nyount Increases range, makes filling oasier. 6. System of Silence makes Mercuryi the quietest fish-a Ing outboards ever built. Dual clamp brackets make mounting easier, anchor more securely. 8. Smooth, engled leading -•■’“edge glides through weeds, over obstructions. M_.t. Low-level water Intake keeps cooling water coming even when prop Isn’t completely submerged. 10. Rugged one-piece gear case housing keeps bear-* ings, gears in factory alignment; lubricant stays in, % water out. Shearproof drive eliminates vulnerable shear, drive pins. \l2. Jet-Prop buries exhaust sound and fumes deep underwater. t s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 GIFT FROM TITANS — Success in high rami** Prm photo by Ron wmtor school baseball often depends pn the ability (arrow) in time to make the tag. Scally dou- tn takp flHvantaffa nf (ha AMtAohU.I. li.j_____v ... . . *' ... to take advantage of the opposition' fensive lapses. Rochester’s Mike Scally slides honjie Thursday with the Falcon’s first run in a 6-1 victory as pitcher Jeff Solwold of Pontiac Catholic is unable to grab the'ball bled and came home from second on a wild pitch as the Titans failed to recover from the misplay promptly. Umpire Dick Bye, batter Dane Meredith and on-deck hitter Les Littlejohn have close-up views of the action. Shrine Falls on No-Hitter Rochester,Walled Lake 9s Win Lake Orion 9 Boosts Mark Dragons Clip Oxford in Prep Play, 4-2 Lake Orion boosted 11 s baseball record to 4-2. Thursday with a come-from-behind 4-2 win over Oxford as winning pitcher Ed Cowger sparked the decisive rally. Novi remained unbeaten with; i easy 8-2 romp over Manchester; and South Lyon trim-1 med Saline, 5-2, to square record in the Southeastern Conference. Wolves, Andover Keep Pace Northville Wallops Lakers Cowger doubled home the tiebreaking run in the last of sixth after Darrell Marsh’s single and triple produced both Oxford tallies. Defending champ Northville combined 11 hits and six West Bloomfield errors for a 15-2 triumph Thursday, while Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills’ Andover stayed even with the Mustangs in Wayne-Oakland League victories. Andover trimmed Milford, 9-1, as John Baumann scattered three hits. Dick Johnson’s I three-hitter led Clarkston to a 74 win at Brighton. Holly erupted for seven runs in the second inning to rout Clarenceville, 9-3. Northville, Andover and Clarkston all are 2-0 while Holly is 1-1 in league action. Northville’s Mustangs tallied four times in the first inning on one hit, then salted the game away in the fourth on Dennis Primeau’s grand-slam home Stan Nirider added a triple, two singles and a pair of rbi’s for the winners. Mickey Elwood tripled and singled twice for West Bloomfield, how 0-2 in the circuit. two-run double in Andover’s seven-run third inning at Milford and Dick i Souther drove in two runs in the outburst. Rick Maxwell had two rbi’s for the Barons, also, Milford is now 1-1. Rbi-singles by Phil Morse (the winning pitcher), Mike Tubbs and Chuck Keefer high-Roger Hershamn rapped a lighted Holly’s big inning. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Cowger scored an insurance run on a fielder’s choice. The Orion hurler whiffed 10. Ed Bretzlaff doubled home two runs for the Dragons in the fifth inning foi{ a brief 2-1 lead. Pontiac Catholic handed Rochester a 6-1 baseball victory yesterday as the undefeated' Falcons upped their record to 3-0. Walled Lake overcame two early Brother Rice leads f (Afcmrt May 20) / « Hill CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT d • All WATERED FAIRWAYS / • BENT 6REENS • \f • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AM-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Write New for Full Color Brochure And Membership Applications TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB BB2B Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac 4I0M Military May Get Services of Big Rookie BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets won the financial battle for Westley Unaeld hut the U.S. Army might get first crack at the two-time All-American’s services. l ★ h Sr Unseld, 6-foot-7% center from the University of Louisville, signed an undisclosed long-term contract with the National Basketball Association club Thursday and said be still hadn’t heard word regarding the Army physical he took recently. ' The maximum height for the Army is 6-foot-S. — Fin* Selection ROLF SHOES Ladles from •9" Men's from M2*1 GOLF GLOVES Reg. $5 $350 GOLF BALLS New in package S^SB and up excellent selection "\ GOLF CART *16 $9,95 in earton 10 Inch Wheel All Boll Bearing ANNUAL G9LF BAG SALE Over 300 Golf Bags for your B*l*ctionl ALL TYPES! ALL SIZES! 20% OFF Ml OrlklMl Prion! BoK Club Sets Starter Sets 2 Weeds • 5 Irens *29" Ladies’ or Men’s Exeallant Salaetion HEN’S GOLFING SWEATERS Ml" White and Colors MOCK TURTLENECK GOLF SHIRTS 12th Inning Cords Weakness $500 See the All New Aluminum Shaft Clubsl CARL'S GOLFLAND OPEN DAILY Men. thru Frl., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. M Diyt 1911S. Telegraph, Pentiao By the Associated Press Bob Lee has found a chink in the St. Louis Cardinal armor. The World Champions show a definite weakness ■ around the 13th inning. Lea, Cincinnati’s veteran reliever, picked up his second straight 12th inning victory over the Cards Thursday night and the score both times was 4-3. ★ ★ ★ the wily other National League games scheduled, Atlanta rode Felipe Alou’s second home run of the game to a 5-3 ninth Inning victory over Chicago, and Willie Mays’ hases-load-ed double drove in three runs as San Francisco rallied for a 5-3 victory over the New York Mats Lee worked out of a 12th inning jam and picked up Wednesday’s victory when Pete Rose doubled a nd came In on Lee May’s single. On Thursday, the big lefthander had to work a bit harder for the victory, going three innings before another Rose double Woke it up. FROM BEHIND Atlanta was down to its last out, trailing Chicago 3-2 in the ninth. But Sandy Valdesptno singled and pinch hitter Mike Lum tripled him home. Pete MikkeL sen relieved for the Cubs and Alou lined his second homer of the game to win it for the Braves. ★ ★ ★ Alou and Clete Boyer had accounted for Atlanta’s first two runs with solo homers—-Boyer’s Ceptda lb Edwards c Coleman Is Chosen to MSU Grid Staff EAST LANSING (UPI) - Don Coleman, Michigan State’i greatest football star who once quit football because he would rather teach, has been named the first Negro member of MSU’s coaching staff. 2 1 AJohnaon If S 5 0 12 LMay 1b _ 4000 Bondi c 0 0 0 0 Holmi 2b 3b 0 0 0 0 RLM P I 5 0 1 0-CbfUsnos « ORMN j« S010 Culvor p Woihbrn p 1 0 0 0 Whitfield pi MCorvOr ph 1 0 0 0 Abernthy p run batted In was the 500th of his major league career. Adolfo Phillips had a two-run shot for the Cubs. it h ★ It may have been a costly victory for the Braves. Slugger Joe Torre was struck in the side of the head by a pitch in the eighth inning and left the field bleeding from the nose. He was taken to a hospital for X rays. “The preliminary examination on Torre looks good," said Atlanta Manager Luman Harris. "He was bleeding from the nose but wasn’t cut badly. Torre said he never saw the hall, didn't freeze or anything just never saw it." ★ * * Mays stroked two doubles 15® jj against the^Mets—the second 5«t o one clearing the bases in the i ooo1 seventh inning. That wiped out 11 o o a 3-2 New York lead built most-jooojy on pitcher' Don Cardwell’* »»»»two-run homer. » The Giants had loaded the bases with two out against Cardwell on two singles and a walk. Danny Frisella relieved and Mays sliced a two-strike pitch to right field for the win* ling hit. \ ‘5,% The two doubles gave Mays _,11B extra base hits in his career, tying him with Ted Williams for seventh place -on the alltime list 43 3 ♦ 3 Total 001000 010001-4 mmm...., Edward*. DP—St.Louli 3, Cincinnati 1. LOB—St.Louis It, Cincinnati (. 2B—Banch (2), Edwards. L.May, ROM. 38—Plnaon. HR—Rosa (2). SB—Brock. S—Culver, Washburn, Halms, IP M RSRII SO Abornethy I.Leo (W.2-1 Keeslnoer I Beckort 2b iwillanM I Santo 3b Baidu lb 48} 0 HAaron rf SO Hartnstn Two'oo China. Atlanta 4)10 Milan 2b 4 • t 4 0 0 0 Boyar 3b 3 11 3 3 13 DJohnaon lb 4 0 0 2 0 10 Vldteplno If 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 KJohneon plot 0 0 0 0 Proncona ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Raymond p Sot Lum ph 111 32 34 3 Total________31 17* Debbie Meyer Sets Record in AAU Swim Akron QuintoL Wniwr^ MEXICO QTX (APf — The i Akron, Ohio Good Year basket-. ball team Wednesday apit da-; feated the Mexican CHympic; team 61-49. I ^ The U.S. team lost the first game Monday but wop the last two Engine or Transmission Trouble... CALL MIDAS PHONE 334-4727 Coleman, about to turn 39, will leave his school principal’s job In Flint June 15 to join Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty’s staff. His appointment was announced Thursday by j|| MSU Board of Trustees. | No mention was made of, Coleman’s race, but his appoint- Atunt* 4 Sb—Lum. hit-Sw? .... ment came just two weeks after niiKr*:Vj&2 (,)' Negro students demanded the '71.3 4 university begin P ? Negro coaches. MSU officials MikijSkon .......0 1 jsaid they had been interviewing * SAN FRANCISCO NSW YORK PITTSBURGH (AP) - Debbie Meyer was 12. In her mind, ie was a failure. She had been swimming for seven years—four of them in competition—and hadn’t made much of a ripple In the swimming world. “I didn’t think I’d be anything __| Q________ and I thought I’d quit,” confess- • • 1 *H~)es the Sacramento, Calif., lass. — But 12 years doesn’t make a lifetime, and Debbi e kept on splashing. Thursday, she .slashed an incredible 12.8 seconds off the jj women’s AAU 500-yard freestyle record by churning to victory in M 4:54.1. 2 Two other records were set in jj the AAU spring women’s cham-J pionships. 0 Kaye Hall of Tacoma, Wash., oswam the 100-yard backstroke 0 in 0:59.3, breaking tiie previous 0 record of 1:06.6 set by Catie 1 Ball of Jacksonville, Fla. I Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, Calif., swam the 200-yard individual medley in 2:08.5, bettering her own record of 2:09.7. Miss Kolb, 17, holds two world records and won a silver medal in the 1964 Olympics at the age of 13. ECONOMY... 4’xV Prefinished Panels.*2” • 4’x8’ Prefinished Panels.*34* ; SERVICE... / 4’x7’ Vinyl Finished Panels.... *4** : 4’x8’ Vinyl Finishtd Panels.. | .f5“ : QUALITY... 4’x8» Prefinished Birch..$695 S ALL ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE IPontmg Plywood Coj X^IIGG BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 >QlXAJtAAJJLtkAAA«JLAJLAAAAAAAAl*,»»y SWINGER SALE IS STILL DOING ON- YOUR CHOICE DRAWING! NOTHING TO BUY-NO GUESSING STOP IN AND REGISTER Open 1:10 to SilO Fri. Evening ’Til Till 60 South Telegraph PONTIAC Oppotitm Tel-Huron ADDITIONAL HARNESS RAONG THIS WOK ONLY AFTERNOON RACING Saturday (Apr. 20) POST TIME: 1:15 P.M. Two Separate Day and Night Saturday Pregradis Night racing ^2, as usual tvary night WOLVERINE HARNESS RACING DETROIT RACE COURSE SdMdmffaMffiiUMMlt GA1-7170 GRAVELY I PERFECT ■SEEDBED f2hin Ymir G^vniyB high-torqtto twctor LalVe Y OUr and Rotary Plow taamup to Garden fhe m operation—ready to pupil Once-Over On. of 80 year-round, quick-change tools—built to make tough job* eaiy, built to laat. AU-GMr-Dth. Proof? Askua: Sup«Tractor MIs the OriTilf rtally “d Indeatructihur NEW TftACTOftS At bow At $42350 Rebuilt Tractors 1 Ytar Guarantee W *165°° See the New 4 Wheel 424 Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales 2518 Auburn Rd. 131-6190 Utica, Mic Tire Discounts COMPUTE I Nylon Tubeless TVhitewalls -Full 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS 1 660-11 13.95 1.11 186-18 is.ti 1.93 180-14 118-14 14.96 2.19 til-14 128-14 16.98 2.35 860-14 188-14 isis 2.68 819-18 118-11 13.98 2.21 111-11 118-11 14.88 2.36* 188-11 845-18 16.98 2.54 Ufatina goad'Hanoi Oiurant##-Fr«« Mounting- Plui Tax This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Miledg* and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. I AM.I P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 > ______, _____. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AjPRIL 19) 1968_____ Celtics, Hope for Third Straight Oyer 76ers Tonight ; By die/ Associates Press The Boston Celtics, who twice baVe bounced back from toe vejge of elimination’1 hope to make it three in a row over the Philadelphia 76ers tonight and set another record in the National Basketball Association, New before in the NBA plhy- H Minnesota t Ntw York t, California 1 Oakland 4, Beltlmort 3, 13 Innings Today's Gamas , Cleveland (Slebert M) at Bdston lawskl l-o), morning \~ •Washington (Coleman 04) at Oakland (Hath o-l), night , .Baltimore (Howard SI) at California at California, night Sunday's r a at Oikla at California it LoMaa Van Last I St. Louis ..... Cincinnati .... Slit Frandaeo . Chicago ...... Philadelphia . S Los Anosl|* tb4«an 0-1) at Naw York (Ryan MTi. Houston (Blum 14) at Philadelphia (Short WkJbP Atlanta (Britton 04) at Cincinnati (Ti twirls O-l), night San n-MClaco (Mprlchol 14) at Pin burgh (Sunning 14); night wvfc Chicago (Nyo 04) of St. Louis (Terr ' " Saturday's Sanaa Lea Angelas at Naw York mutton iTPMiodoiphia San PranetaMiiPlttaburgh Atlanta at Ctaefftnofl, night Chicago of if.Twila, night Sawtnpa Oomoa Lot Angelas at Naw York, S Houston at Philadelphia Atlanta at Cincinnati Un Francisco at Pittsburgh , Chlctga at St. jksult Thursday's Results last Dlvlsian > ___■ _ i „ . Tulsa 3, Part Whrlh 1 tulsa hath boat- NBA ’SCORES Today's i Pinal Boston it Philadelphia, beat-of-7 series ABA SCORES Pittsburgh 130, New burgh laMl best-ol-7 sc No gamaa scheduled. to,rfE. New Orleans ' ** Wo games scheduled. U. S. Ski Scribe Given Award AUBURN, Maine (AP) -John Bower was honored Thursday by toe U.S. Ski Writers Association aa the American skier who made fhe greatest contribution to too sport * i i... ★ ★ ★ 2.. Mike Beatrice, BoMon^Gilobe •Id editor and USSJYAl |»eqk dent, presented the award to this I Hplmenkollen Nordic combined chimplon. Bower la the first American to win the event. Tiger Averages . *wy-} "71* isjjj 1 Sparmii ... Nortfthip .. » .Nit! . 10 2 2 0 Jll j 1 »| 0 4 0 M Of r 0 .000 t 400 s piovai wntjjp • Sparttw pattanon ..jTf h n vStfJ i *.S :1 1 a a C-rrfr) offs has a team won a best-of-7 series after being - down 3-1. Thus it would be an unprecedented feat for the Celtics to whip the 76ers again in the deciding game tonight in Philadelphia.' ★ ★, a i, Such an accomplishment would give Boston the Eastern Division final playoff title and put the Celts in position to win back the NBA championship. They had won an unprecedented eight consecutive NBA crowns until Philadelphia took the championship last year. | Tonight’s dinner will oppose the Los Angeles Lakers in the championship playoff series with the first game scheduled for Sunday at either Philadelphia or Boston. Pittsburgh took the . lead Thursday night in the opening of the championship series in the American Basketball Associa- tion. The Pipers beat New Orleans 120-112 to go one up in the best-of-7 playoff. Connie Hawkins led the Pipers with 39 points and floorwork. Austin Robbins, with '41, and Doug Moe. witb 30, pom-bined for 71 points for New Orleans, but the Bucs fell behind early and never caught up. At one point they trailed by'18 point?. The game was at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh where the second game also will be played Saturday night. The third and fourth are 1 scheduled for New Orleans next week. 20* ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SALE !x£3$ AT OUR NEW STORE CONVENIENTLYLOCATED AT 1125 N. PERRY c~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1988 Waterford Thinclads Win; PNH Tripped Farmington took the measure of Pontiac Northern and Waterford remained undefeated In track meets yesterday. * * * Northern won bnly four events as the Huskies lost the Inter-; Lakes meet, T2%-4Sfe. Waterford won every event in downing Wayne John Glenn, 115-33. Southfield Lathrup, the other participant in the , triangular, did not score. Rochester breezed past Utica 160-18, and Wtot Bloomfield routed Clorenceville, lltt-M*. Larry Biskner won the high and long jumps, the pole vault and ran a leg on the first place 880 team for Waterford. Steve Lohff took both dashes and Tim captured tite two hurdle Gary Miller won toe long jump and the high jump (14) and Bob Woodruff took toe 100 (10.3) and 220 (23.1) to pace Rochester, Dave Marr ran a 52.8 44 for the Falcons who are 3-1 in dual competition. Terry Conley stepped the 100 In 10.4 and the 220 in 23.0 to Watartard ill. Mm an* ii, Laihrup * Two-Mil, - Galloway (W), Martin (W), Mffat championship at the annual International Tournament. (Left to right) Bonnie Beach, Bernice Stafford, Mary Stafford, Angle Bushey and Judy McRath teamed together for Use first time to win the unions’ Region 1 and 1A titles lirt month at Sunnybrook Lanes in Utica. Woman’Sets Keg Reco ROCHESTER, N.Y. <91 L-Mrs. Millie Ignirta Martorella of Rochester, current queen of the na'tion’s women bowlefs, finished an 81-game league schedule tol# season with a record 219 average. An official of the women’s International Bowling Congress said it was the best sanctioned average ever rolled by a female kegfer. Mrs. Martorella fired 10 700-and bettered her last season’s 212 average, which also was tope in fee nation. She will defend her qbeefo’s title May 13 at the WIBC Tournament in San Antonio, Tex. .* Phoenix Kegier Classic Leader CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave' RjPDavis, a leading touring pro •.‘TV from Phoenix, Ariz., combined ZJ three Mg games for a 741 to jclaim the lead ih classic singles By JERE CRAIG of the American Bowling Con- Another outstanding year in local league bowling-*reM tounJey Thursday. j is rapidly closing its books on the winter season with 11 establishments reporting scores high enough to gain special recognition on The Press’ High Score list. While the. list isn’t “all-inclusive” of the many excellent scores reported this season (nearly 25 men had actual 715 or better —-------------------- series, and more than 20 women surpassed 245 actual games), it does reflect the cream of the crop for the Pontiac area. Perhaps the season’s high point was reached on the last Thursday of March at 300 Bowl Davis had games of'275, 235 In regular singles .Gary Lewis of Chicago racked up a 279 and finished with 734 to grab seconds in singles, as he missed taking leader Wayne Kowalski of Revere, Mass., who Lanes), Dick Carmlchaelh**m (Lakewood Lanes) and’ Vince I * * * 0| Spencer (Rochester Lanes) all Louis Abdoo and Alex Wasik had 300 games to reach toe high of Detroit combtoed for 1,315 to point of their careers. move into second place in regu- www lar doubles which Rich Stark A hearty pat on the back of | and Walt Roy of Glenwood wu-„ veteran Millie Anderson the towing shirt or blouse to.Sprtags, Colo., lead with 1,324. | when veteran Millie Anderson^ ^ ^ ^ M HopefuUy Wasik fired a 734 and Abdoo the list is complete but, if not, it is urged that league secretaries for k^Bojtnton rolled 278-235-202 series. That is the highest sanctioned series ever rolled locally by a woman and her 270 game was ‘ MMOl Pointer’s 200 high game of two years ago. Mrs. Anderson received plaque late Thursday afternoon from the 300 Bowl coowners Garry and Larry Craka Just before her final session with the Lawyer’i, Title League members who cheered her on to the record effort. While Millie was leading the distaff scoring, George Ellman bowled a 710 lust tola month at North Hill LUN|># t0P the men’s series list. usual, several perfect iffr-M games were rolled. H ay joL-UiBrancheau (Sylvan Lanes), Ed 2422=4$ Bate (Livonia’s Wonderland 2244—4* 3441-4# 24-32—4* iL&ZS ABBA HIGH BCOBB UIT iLii J. 1*4741 Ltagua tuwllng min i actual iconat Join an Evening ping League NOW! Mixed Doubles __ • • • MOONUGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch uSu SAVOY LANES 130 S. TiUtraUi R4 333-1121 Plans Widgtit Tryouts Yellow Cab entry In toe city junior baseball Widget boys’ program will have tryouts 9 Saturday at Jaycee Park. Scot* Tt»m —— 324*—ShM Box, Airway Lan*» 3242— Not'l Twin Drill. North, 3220—Kiith Colllilon, t advertisement !l«t—Nat'l Twill Drill. North 11,1—AtlM Markil, Waal SMa 1122-Jlm'i Standard Svc.. Hu.-. -— )14t—Wohlfall-qaa Bng., Wond'land Lanai 1141—Spot waldar Rtpalr, Airway Lama lean Nami halaMI 744—Oaprga Ellman, North Hill 727—Marv Wabar, Arlway Lanaa 747—Gaorga Ellman, N< 744-Jarry Parna, Watt 737—Tom York, Wait S 734- Jot F os tar, Huron 715—Jot Myari, Huron 732—Ray Harrli, Alrwa 735— A. C. Smith, Collii 732—Marv webtr, Alrwi 724-Hal Manh, North 734—Rat Iwaanay, Hun NEW LOCATION—The Sherwln-Wll. llama Co. b** moved to ■ new location at 111 N. Perry, a atore 2'/a timea farcer than t,he former site at 71 W. Huron. The same lines of paints, wallpapers and other merchandise are available in an expanded capacity and etoclc. Items are available to both wholesalers and retailers. R. D. Plata is the manager of this branch. Ample drive-in parking. JOIN A SPRING LEAGUE at HURON BOWL LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE Mon, Ladies, Mixed Teams, Trios, 5-Man, Doubles Handicap and Scratch Leagues SIGN UP NOW! Huron Bowl U2B ELIZABETH LK. HD. FE 5-2513 or FI 5-2521 rwM.Ha Sfcliik lor09 ellmoi lb Flnklt, A next season be mindful of this new feature and be complete to reporting their individual league highs. SPARE PINS Familiar local bowler Joe Foster is currently in line for a $1,000 payoff for his efforts at toe rich Petersen Classic Chicago. Joe already has earned $100 for leading h 1 a particular squad with 1550 for I eight games. That places him among the! top 75 at this year’s tourney. Northville’s Mike Eastland had: different squad and also 4s in the $1,000 payoff bracket. Former American Bowling Congress team champion 300 Bowl bowled at Cincinnati this week in the ABC meet. While not crocking toe top 10, “300” had a 2823 total and wifi make >me money. Brooks Robertson had a 604 to le team event and finished with a 1740 All-events score. Dave Moreno (624) and Larryj Crake (612) also had strong performances. The County Retirees League continues to grow at West Side Lanes. More than 150, about three times the number at the first one four springs ago. Recently two triplicates highlighted the action. Charter member Isadora Mintz rolled three 121s last week, and a team of Jim Kenney, Jim* Langsford, A1 Kohn, Eugene Shelton and Bill West had matching 668s. Ammon Martin’s 256 game, two 613a to a row by Martin Seigers and Erma Larson’s 404 EIGHTY proof > m% brain NEUTRAL SPIRITS are the high actual scores this! season for the retirees. HELLO m PENN 2744—Skylln*.S MM—Sptnctr Floor Covering, Huron B 1000—300 Bowl, IN Bowl M0—Orchard Linn. 21 ■•vin0. Hu MlivMuil V ?15—MUIIIO And,r*on, 300 1,3-Marguerite Wilton. Huron Boi 440—Laura Mud, 200 IdWt 454—Marge Poit, Sylvan Lann 420—Pag Carter, 200 Bowl 442—Bon Anthony, Sylvan Lann 140—Elia Irwin, Htiran Bowl 434—Mary Lou Keating, Huron Bo 271—Mllllt Anderton, 200 iMrl ,247—Bonnlo Harman, North Hill Li 247—Halan Smith, RechaaMr Lanaa 1247—Norma Staaluk, Huron Bawl 244—Graca BaanUlay, Hawa‘t Lan SI—Thao Notll, Lakawood Lanaa 227—Derli Hill, Colllor Lanaa lb—Halan *----------- A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 $-564 %-/4/5 qt $029 Jm pint 000DERHAM 0 WORTS LTD.. PEORIA XL 224—Rula Vick, Wiet (Ida Lanaa BgWL Jackpot it $1,050.09 Every lot. Night, ItilS IENS0N I hi ■ LOOK! PM-PINISNID PLYWOOD PANILS Qyqr SO fnaplci To Chaos# Prow Priced From $33° T. •M1* none tables ’ '• '« > $■• BuiN-U* O’ *14“ *18” 8* *18“ *22“ CEDAR POST l»ll’-10o ea. 4”xT-00c aa. 4”xl’-$1.M ts. 4"x«’-$1.10 aa. 5NXir~S2.ltfa. OAflUT PALL BACKBOARDS Oil Haag and Nat l-DU $4*60 MINI CURE Watar Softanar Salt a Na fauHng Raeln a M *X Fur* Salt pM WT controls ||4b, |J|| • Etea .1 »a.,due ^ Steel Clothes Post . 4" Diameter 4 Lina Waltitti g78 Uch MIST CONTROL Dnvawoy-Parking Lett Straati CALCIUM CHLORIDE 190 Lbs. 330 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SUES - SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL .MAKES OP FUR-ACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SIRVICfD 24-H0UR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7IT1 BENSON LUMBER GO. Ruildiftg and Ramodaling Supplies ond Materials 1 ___ W* Worth Saginaw Striat OP#Hon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 __ - Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon FE 4-262Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL, 19, 1968 G—7) I Jacoby on Bridge » north 4KJ V A109 7 542 ♦ AK6 3 "ftMUL-r W*ST , EAST 4 A10 641 4Q952 III*. ¥?$* ♦ 064 4 J 1052 4 AlOlf 2 4 J 4 7 93 SOUTH (D) A 87 VKQJ83 ♦ Q7 . ♦ K Q 5 4 BMt-Wfrt Vulnerable W«* North Kut South Pus J IT *t, Bui 40 w Flu 90 usf64 Pass to an Pass Pass Opening lead—A 4 . two aces and five spades, but the unfavorable Vulnerability and maybe a sudden.burst of caution caused me to pass Over South’s heart opening. After Nortlrt three heart and rath’s fear heart calls I ex-jpected to lead against a rou-I tine game contract, when much to my aurprtte North cue bid played dummy’s Jack and went down one.” This happy ending reminds uo of one of Oswald Jacoby’s least happy hands. He also underled the. ace of spades against a heart slam. Dummy held the queen; declarer the jack. After a low play from dummy, third hand played the 10 of spades instead of the king and declarer thereby carried South to a heart made an impossible slam. ; “It isn’t often that I find myself ps of water. Allow it t6 settle before filling the rest of the. hole with soil. Form a basin around the tree to hold future water: Three or four inches of peat moss or other humus will also help hold moisture. ★ ■■it Trees up ‘to'two inches in trunk diameter will need one to three stakes for support. Trees with a diameter over two inches gwu ouu van ue piaceq „.m w _ near roots and plants settle ^11 *** more evenly. If roots Show1?!® jfirstl,two y^rs‘ Pi.ec*a °| ------------—«-«--------growth in two main directions, i*aT<|en J08® ®r ^nJ’er tu*)e af burlap around the roots. Bare-jyou may find it best to place P° ^tsf of c?ntact ^Ip Protect YARD and GARDEN BEAUTY Starts at Jacobsen's Garden Town ” juuiiap diuuuu uic iwu. dmc- Selecting the location for trees rooted trees dry out quickly if ja small' mound of soil at the require* careful left uncovered. Keep roots bottom of the hole to support the tree. Discard subsoil and mis the topsoil with generous amounts of peat moss, compost, leaf-mold or similar material. You may want to use sand if the soil is heavy. Be sure to plant trees or shrubs at the same level they were growing before general, it's best to moist, and plant as soon as plant shrubs at least three feet possible. Bare-rooted trees may away from a building. Small! cost you less to buy, but they flowering trees may be planted!usually don’t grow as well SALE OF TAXUS YEWS SPREADERS $149 I T.E;* M*Sfa*ns*«W iXony Mo SHADE TREES Plant Now for Summer Shad* • MOUNTAIN ASH 5495.$y50 irimson King Maple From’W0 Marshall Seedless and Green Ash from $9.50 Plus Many Other Varieties -*V PERENNIALS Giant Selection that Flowers Year After Year Choose from Bleeding Heart, Daisy, Delphinium and Many Others JANSSENS GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24) As Ypu Enter Lake Orion MY 2-2681 Opon Dally 830 to 5:30 Sunday 9 to 2 Place balled and burlapped plants in the hole with the bur. lap on. After the plant is packed with soil, loosen the top of the burlap and leave it at the sides of the plant. Add several gal-1 healthier plant: bark from damage by wires. Prune the plants while they’re dormant to balance their tops with the loss at roots that occurs when transplanting. Another reason for pruning is to shape the free. When you prune —keep the tree’s natural shape. Remove low growing limbs by making a clean cut close to the trunk and shorten other limbs. But be careful not to cut back the leader — or main shoot — since it may determine the 1 tree’s shape. , ★ ★ ★ Careful planting practices pay f off in faster growth and a Pontiac Prats Photos by Edward It. Noota Proper Preparation For Dormant Tree Move Lawn, Garden Guy, Wrap, Prune, Mulch transplanted Tree African Violet Show to Open April 27 TTie Michigan State African Violet Society presents its ninth annual show in the South Lyon Youth Center, Pontiac Trail, South Lyon. Open to the public, show hours are from 2-3 p.m. April 27 and noon to 5 p.m. April 28. This year’s theme is “African Violets Visit South Lyon." ■ Among the awards are a. silver bowl, a gold rosette end a green rosette from the African Violet Society of America. Exhibitors are divided into classes (novice, amateur and advanced). Each will compete for recognition in his own class. Erwin Erkfifr will lecture on Jacobsen’s new Chief-O-Matic drive tractors make gear shifting and foot clutching obsolete! Chief-O-Matic is a new hand operated speed control that allows an infinite number of speeds forward ... up to 7 mph and reverse speeds to 3 mph. With Chief-O-Matic drive you’ll get far smoother starts, effortless speed changes and easier operation of attachments. You’ll get your jobs done better and in less time too! A Itw Own ptymtnl an! uiy mnniniy IniUilmMt cm pet I JccptlM luptr Cl 1 For tha ultimata I 1 In modem I 1 all-purpose f 1 tractors f 1 see us today! / A Bettor Lawn in Every Bag 1 SPECIAL FOR SPRING BUILD 10,000 SQ. FT. OF BEAUTIFUL LAWN AT A BARGAIN PRICE ARRICO BRASS FOOD is tha finest lawn food money can buy! Its Nitrogen content is 60% organic—releases slowly, lasts longer, won't bum. Clean, granular. Why settle for anything 1ms? 2 BAGS ONLY*895 THE CORRECT FEEDING FOR 10,000 SQ. FT. WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot RHONE 623-0222 poisonous sprays April 28 at 2 p.m. In addition there will be workshops and a clinic on the care of African violets. Color Blends Take to Cornfield Do you.know that there is a bicolor com with some kernels yellow and soma white? One variety named Butter and Sugar; Is of super eating quality. Just think how this i will confuse your neighbors! MASSEY-FERGUSON You won't wont to Mttle for loss than tha Mastey-Ferguson 7 .and it* 7-h.p. .angina... aa*y pull starting from the seat, 3-speed gear shift . . . adjustable cushioned seat with comfortable back rest! ,00 *545 Ferry Lawn I Garden Center 7615 Highland Rd. M-59, Pentkfc 673-6236 WE DO ANYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • Kitchens • Awnings • Storm Windows • Siding • Storm Doors, • Cement ' • Garages- / , • Room Additions e Paneling e Roofing • Shutters CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES, DESIGN SERVICE INIS’ OR 4-0169 NOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. saddle a MUSTANG Dm) Rang* Transmission and GO YARD-MAN Now, there ere three great MUSTANGS—4,5 and 8 HP-all unmatched In performance and safety. Compare these MUSTANG features with any other rldlno rotary: f TWIST-A-FLEX CUTTING ACTION - Twlet-A-Flex frame combined with a full floating cutting unit provides non-scalp, contour lawn mowing. SAFETY BLADE CONTROL—at your flngertipa-etops or etarta blade Independent of the engine. LIVE ACTION CLUTCH-step on It to oo. release it to stop. STICK-SHIFT CONTROLS-Forward, neutral and reverse. PNEUMATIC DRIVE WHEELS - ADJUSTABLE BUCKET S?At WITH CONTOUR BACK and MOREI MUSTANG le the best riding mower value In Arrterlca today I •Twlat-A-Flax trad* mack |very Yard-Men. MUSTANG conforms to ASA Safety Standard* SEE YOUR DEALER., Distributed by IDEAL Femdahi, BIRMINGHAM A L I 6650 Telegraph Road Halverson Sales t Service 6445 Tetersph Reed lighten'* Lawn Mower 1115 S. Woodward 614 Adams W. f. Miller Co. ISM S. Woodward .WALK IN-RIDE OUT MOWER SALES, INC., Michigan PONTIAC » * Somes A Hargraves 74% W. Home tenet Ring Brothers 2391 Ponttet Bead McNobb Sow Service * 3M5 Baldwin F. J. Poole CoRipmjjr 147-165 Oakland UNION LAKE John's Lawn I Garden 7215 Cooley Lake Seed WATERFORD Even's I 650# Dials Highway Harps Sates & Service 1060 1 Lapeer Reed •493 Airport Rose AT YOUR LOCAL Frank's Harsery ■AT YOUR LOCAL I, Tryrmnrrrrmg ; Turf Builder pirn 4 does 6 jobs : better all in one operation! ! finds poor lawn-prevents orabgrase-kills weed sueh as ; dandelions, plantain and buekhom - controls chiokweed elover > and knotwaad-protests against grubs, ants, moles. ; 1,000 sq. ft. bag ..... ...$4.95 ; 2,500 sq. ft; l»ag .........9.95 ; 5,000 sq. ft. bag ....... 11.95 *' : v1 . " * ‘ • > Scott’s Halts-Plus feeds your lawn I and prevents crabgrass. : 2,500 sq. ft. bag............6.95 : 5,000 sq. ft. bag ......... . 12,95 ! ' Any 10 Bttgt or Boxes Scott'* Lawn * Product* at 10% Lett than Regular Price! | NEW CROP GRASS SEED j Kentucky Blue Grass.. 98% pure, 69c lb* ; Delta Blue Grass .... 98% pure, i9e lb. ’ Danish Blue Grass .... 90% pure, 19c lb. I Merion Blue Grass ... 96% pure 99c lb. » Park Blue Grass ..... 99% pure 79c lb. I Creep. Red Fescue . . 97% pure 59c lb. I Penn. Lawn Fescue... 97% pure 69c lb. * Chewings Fescue . . . . * 98% pure 69c lb. > Kentucky 31 Fescue.) . 98% pure 39o lb. | Highland Bent Grass, 99% pure 95c lb. ; Perennial Rye Grass, 99% pure 29c lb. » Italian Rye Grass . . 97% pure 190 lb. ; No Charge for Mixing Grass Send l LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES I BULK GARDEH SEEDS 1 New crop vegetable eeedi - buy «xact|y the amount-■ you want from V* lb. up to a 10-lb. bag. Peas should be -J planted now! - : Onion Sets - White and Yellow FERTILIZERS s for gardens and special purposes. - 12-12-12 . . . . ... . . 50 lb. bag-2.75 * 5-20-20 ........... 50 lb. bag-2.85 : 16-8-8 ............. 50 lb. bag-2.90 : 10-20-20 ........... 50 lb. bag-9.40 \ Super-Phosphate.....50 lb. bag—2.25 | SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS - • r ' • - ; > We Deliver — Phone OB 3*2441 REGAL j Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixit Highway - Drayton Mains, Michigan > 3 Mile. North of Pontiac tmntiiiuimtoinmintmmtiiii ‘Yellow lawns, sick trees and generally poor coloring of flowers and vegetables” have been reported in great numbers in the past weeks according to Jack Schwartz, urban horticul- Kof the County Cooperative Sion Service. These problems are best answered if the home gardener thinks bade to the abnormally wet, late spring and early summer experienced this year. ____THE P0NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, J968 Fertilizer Makes Difference Evergreens All-Season Favorites It should be understood that when fetilizers are applied we are, for all practical purposes, applying three essential nutrients to the soil These are: NITROGEN, PHOSOPHORUS, and POTASgllfflf. Phosphorus and potassium when applied in a regular fertilizing program, are often tightly held in the soil and are, therefore, often present in quan-equal to or surpassing the plant requirements for the year. The first element, nitrogen, persents a different story. It is from this nutrient that we get the predominant green color in our plants as it aids in the formation of chlorophyll, the green coloring of plants. POOR COLOR Without sufficient quantities of nitrogen, plants turn a color that is not appealing to the conscientious gardener. Unfortun-nately, nitrogen is relatively easily leached or washed from the soil in the presence of excessive rainfall add lawn watring. The reverse of this situation can also be true. If an application of fertilizer were put ear^ in the year, and it stayed cow, as it did this spring, and this first application was then followed by a second application the groundwork was laid for trouble to develop. The release of the nitrogen for plant use depends upon suitable temerature and moisture. The warm weather came, as did the rains, the nitrogen was released in the soil and subsequent “burning” resulted. Understanding this we can easily see why many plants today do not show the rich green color that one might expect to see in years of a more normal rainfall and temperature pattern. Many lawn maintenance1 firms have been unjustly accused of “not applying enough fertilizer’ or “not putting - on the right kind,” or even told they are ‘falsely advertising when guaranteeing a green lawn." It is the suggestion of the County Cooperative Extension Service that all those concerned with this problem make compensations for the extreme rainy conditions and apply additional nitrogen fertilizer, as necessary, to supplement that lost by leaching. Cutting Grass Is a Science Mowing a lawn is more than just “cutting the grass.” Doing the job wrong could' be the big reason your lawn doesn’t look as good as it should. 1 Michigan State Univet^ity research shows the best cutting height for Kentucky bluegrass, red fescue and ryegrass is 1 Vito 2 inches. For bentgrass, the species most commonly used on sports turfs, the ideal height is V. to Mi inch. . Then there is your mower. MSU studies show that mowing with a reel-type mower will give you a lawn of superior appearance, especially if you have a high maintenance lawn — one that is carefully fertilized and watered. College Professdr Glad Enthusiast One of the biggest boosters for growing gladiolus is Dr. Earl J. • Hamilton, professor, of economics at the University of Chicago, and winner of many awards in glad competition. Dr. Hamilton is better able thart most folk to spread the glad word about glads around the world. He speaks six languages fluently. A Safety Must Prevent mowing accidents before you mow your lawn, clear the work area of all children and pets. “No occupation is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth, and no culture comparable to that of the garden,” said Thomas Jefferson. Is your garden drab and uninteresting? If it is, plant some evergreens. Any or M kinds will give you points of interest all through the drab season out of doors. They also help shield your house from winds and noise and shelter birds. Planting is simple. All come balled and burlapped usually. Just make a hole at least 50 per cent larger in diameter than the ball. Then shovel some enriched soil containing peat-1 to retain moisture into " bottom and fill in around the ball with the same type of soil wetting it well and leaving a shallow saucer-like depression over the soil ball to hold water. Proper soil preparation is the secret of plant success. iw, for a guide to what to choose for specific purposes: If you want very low evergreens near the house, in the rock garden or to face down taller plantings, try the swarf spreading junipers, the bluish creepers like Wilton and Bar Harbor; the always-green Sargent, Pfitzer and Japanese junipers; the low but upright Andorra Juniper which turns a bronzy time in winter. And a little taller, the mugho pine. All are easy to handle and prune. UPRIGHT For an upright pyramidal but extremely slow-growing plant to use hi rock gardens, etc. the dwarf Alberta spruce has no equal If you’d like a colorful evergreen hedge, plant every winter hemlocks, yews or even pines. One cutting' a year is all thats needed. Suppose your plans call for middle-sized trees, up to 30 or so feet, set out red cedars (grten, bluish or yellow-tinted) in poor soil and windy places. They will give you a tall; narrow effect. Where sodl is damper and there is less wind use arbor-vitae and the plume cypresses. Now for the larger trees. For relatively narrow, pyramidal trees try the formal spruces, Colorado blue and blue white spruce. For a softer effect try the blue-tinted white fir, the Nordmann and the hemlocks. Finally, this brings us to the broad spreading and tall pines such as the bluish-tinted eastern and western white pines. For beach use try the Japanese black pine, the sturdy Norway pine and the rugged Orientallooking Scots, pine. Whichever is your choice all will serve you well and long. HAHN-ECLIPSE POW-R-PRO- with belt driven blade THE SAFETf CHUAPION Befc-drivm Modi won't tnm wtwn yon start th. motor. You switch an the bind* only when you me saWy behind the handles. Cuts rfck and clean. No bruised gras, and* to turn brown. 20- and 22-ki. hand-and sotf-prapoSad modnts. Moot or swood ASA Safaty Codai ' Announcing die only lawn products with Weather Insurance! Let it flood, let it blow, let it scorch—you’re covered. When you feed, seed or weed with Scotts you don’t risk a penny. 99 It’s a fact. When you put Scotts products on your lawn—this weekend, next week, anytime—no matter what the weather does you can’t lose your investment. Not a single penny of it < You most be pleased Even if we have a flood, freeze, or drouth, right after you get through feeding, seeding, or weeding.. .you’re covered. If you aren’tpicased with results (and you are the only judge) you can have your money back or a duplicate supply of Scotts products. What are these weather-insured products? See below, and this year don’t worry about the weather! . No-Quibble Guarantee If for any reason — including adverse weather —you are not pleased with the Scotts product you have used, simply send your sales sib to Scobs, Marysville; Ohio43040 —- and a refund chock will bo in the mail to you promptly. w M §1 • • * *» ** How to make a thin lawji thick Unhappy with the kind of grass you’ve got? How to prevent crabgrass —and save 82 lust spread TURP builder. It actually make* gran multiply Itidf. Turn, thin (craggly turf into a thick, vibrantly green lawn—the kind you’d be proud to own. Contider upgrading your lawn by toeding in WINDSOR, the new improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass. It feels like velvet, and wean like iron. You can stop embgrass before yoa BB can even see it with halts PLUS. And ' . 1 yon give your lawn a foil feeding of Scotts (ertiliaer at the same time. Now at special eale price. . 5.000*1 ft MS Turf nnlMar 10.000 *i ft 9M iwri Duinioi u ooo«i it mss Wiiufcor 1.000*1 f* AM . ninasor 2.500.* ft I1.M ■1 1 TA 1,000*1(1 MS Blond JO 2.500*1(1 ♦.« 1 Hobs Plus iSZSttZ'® AUBURN HEIGHTS Auburn Heights V 5 S Hardware 8820 Auburn Rd. Phone; UL 2-2020 DRAYTON PLAINS Elden’s Hardware 8040 Sasbabaw Rd. Phones OR 3-1420 Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Blvd. Phones OR 3-1880 LAKE ORION Jaeohsen’s Greenhouses & Darden Town 646 S. Broadway Phonet MY 2-2681 MILFORD Milford Hardware 404 Main St. Phone:084-2955 Howell Lumber 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Phonet 682-1020 Strong Brothers 3878 Orchard Lake Rd. Phonei 682-2130 OXFOBO W. A. Kamm Feed & Grain Co. -33 Pleasant St. Phene: OA 8-2293 PONTIAC Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd. Phone: 852-2810 Barnes ft Hargrave, Ino. 742 W. Huron St. Phone: 336-9101 Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Phone: 882-8721 McNab Building Center 3536 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phene: 682-8200 ii ROCHESTER Bordines Better Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd. Phone:651-9000 Case's Hardware 385 Main St; Phone: 651-4211 WALLED LAKE Fitzgerald ft Sons 970 W. Maple Phone: 6244583 F. J. Poole Co., Ino. 181 Oakland Ave. Phone: 334-1594 \ mYOUR lAWN the BIST MR USS! The formula golf courses use for that green color, rich textural G G F LAWN FOOD gives that “greens and fairways" look to the home lawn. Feed your lawn die best ... U G F... this week-endl 6,000 sq. ft. Only 3.75 10,000 sq. ft. Only 6.75 SEE US FOR FREE COMPETENT ADVICE We Have ALL OF YOUR LAWN NEEDS „ IN ONE STOP! • Gras* Seed • Fertilisers • Peat Mess • Tools TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER J812 Highland Rd.y (M-59) OR 3*7147 JwfledefllieAliyert OPEN SUNDAY_______________ LAWN. FOODf ia-7-e | We supply the greisn you supply the thumb ... and the results beat the traditional Mgreen thumb” by a mile: Deeper, richer plant foliage; extra growth. Earlier, longer-lasting flowers. Bigger, juicier, fruit and vegetables. Lush, drought-resistant lawns that stay green when others turn brown. And all without mess, fuss or lifting—just sprinkle or sprayl UtefWExms) Sold at oil howling garden stores. Accept no substitute G*MlO. , . ,_______ ■__j . , .* / Repot Plants Coral Red Rose tRootbovnh^9^'*^ , Fragrant Cloud, introduced for Winter’S end cells for In-'spring (Jackson & Perkins), is spection of the house plant com* heavily scented coral-red hy-lection. brid tea rose. Decide what plants need] It is a cross from an unnamed repotting into larger containers, seedling and the Prims Balle-Search out and discard nna rose by the German hybrid-diseased or faded plants. j jzer, Mathias Tantau. It has won Prune dead leaves and buds. | international honors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908 LIME Sweeten Your Soil 50-Lb. Bag PERENNIAL Oregon Certified MICHIGAN YELLOW m*iiffNw $i 3225 W. Huron St. 481-0144 RITTER’S FARM MARKITS 6676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 SECOND YEAR—The next year a change is obviously needed, so first plan an entirely new dolor scheme. Use the gray-white leaves of dusty miller as an edging, backing them with bright salmon geraniums. Then, around the rocks, mass Peach Blossom petunias all by themselves for a two-toned effect of salmon-pink petals with white throats. Design a new planting each year this same way. They all grow faster. Bigger. Stronger. Healthier. And more beautiful. WHAT IS REDI-EARTH? Back in 1960, professional growers were becoming alarmed. They couldn't get good rich topsoil anymore. As a result, their flowers, shrubs and bushes took longar to grow. They didn't bear as well. And too many of them sickened and died. Scientists at Cornell Univaralty in Ithaca, New York, took on the project of finding a better growing medium. They tested hundreds of formulations before they settled on one. It consisted of horticultural varmiculite, sphagnum peat moss, special trace elements and plant nutrients. We call this same mix D.JI U___ THOU8AND8 OF "PRO’S” NOW USE REDI-EARTH growers j__I_____________ li-Earth. They find that: 1. More seed springs to lift. 2. Growing timo It roducod up tofWo wstks. t. Tho plants grow own bigger and hoalthlar ’h topsoil. «. Shrub* and bushes grow biggor; fill ----------ggj------ nd biggor t S. There i YOU CANT MAKE A MISTAKE WITH REDI-EARTH Redi-Earth comes in a bag. Easy to store. *‘ ' weight., R------- 1. Oja your hols sswldo 2. Pour 2' and dfsp ss instructions Earth Into 2* to O'of Rsdh *. Pises tho shrub, bulb. As a result, some of the food you eat and many of the {dents_and bulbs you buy You can’t make a mistake with Redi-Earth because all the mixing la dona for you. It la a complete, scientifically balanced, one-stop mowing medium. Redi-Earth is guaranteed to work. You must be satisfied with it or wa will raftind your money. ware grown in REDI-EARTH RETS RESULTS. AT THESE DEALERS NOW Bardina's Batter Bloom* 1835 S. Rochester R TUPERSAH REGULARLY $13.95 SAVE $3.00 SPECIAL 60-DAY SALE PRICE TsMtsAfeMft5.000M.rt. GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK tor control of bladder gall mite, which shows up later as small orange bumps on Silver Maple Leaves —spray now an<| in 5 days with Halathion 50 at 4 % teaspoons per gallon. BORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS 1835 S. Rochester Rd., 1 Mile S. of Rochester Phong 851-9000 GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS tm the program Wednesday. Lees’ topic will be “Better Gardens Make a Better World,” and Wlnto’ “Garden Annuals — One Perennial Favorites.” To accommodate working gardeners, this year’s forum has Plant Roses in Proper Now is an excellent time to plant roses in most parts of the country. The plants which have been in air conditioned storage ore still fresh and fhll of vigor, the ground is wanning up,, yet the weather is still cool, Thus, the plants are encouraged to build up good root systems if the soil is properly prepared for them — while the cool weather^ holds the tops back. it, what kind to plant? For most people this means the floribundas and hybrid Both are everb.kK»ning; produce attractive, shapely flowers; and grow on moderate-sized plants. The major difference between the two groups is that the hybrid teas are more inclined to produce single; specimen blooms whereas the other group are more likely to be cluster-flowered, Polyanthas are still more clusterflowered, : Then, of coarse, there are the | climbers. Today nearly all are everbtooming or nearly so. For connoisseurs there are the shrub rooet, most of which are fashioned types of iron-clad hardiness. These include toe hybrid perpetunls which bloom in-termittently throughout the sea-low and the species and ‘historical types. Lastly are the miniatures—little everbtooming beauties usually C to 10 inches tall, for edgings, pot plants, tow bods, etc. DIG WHOLE BED For better results 'prepare the soil for some of your plants Thursday will be Barbara Enter- scheduled two evening meetings, Wednesday and Thursday. , * ★ * Dr. P. P. Pirone, senior plant pathologist, The New York Botanical Gardens, Bronx, N. Y., will discuss “Plant Diseases and Pests and Their Control” at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. PLANT PALS “Botanical Immigrants—Garden Flowers, Roadside Weeds and Shade Trees,” will be thq topic of Thursday evening’s speaker Dr. Richard A. Howard, director, The Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University. Speaking during the day by digging out the whole bed, not just individual holes. Dig the top shovel depth out and pile it to one side. Then dig down and prepare the soil in the bottom as you do any garden soil with humus, plant food, etc. another full spade deep. Next improve the top layer you removed in the same way and return it to the hole. Settle the bed by watering it well, leave it set a week, then plant You will find your this doubledeep ’ soil will be twice as good as the othera. It’1 work but you can prepare a small piece of your bed this way every year until it is all remade. ★ . A In either case spread the roots out carefully, water well and bank the soil up around the plants 6 to 8 inches high until growth is well started. Then hoe it back down and rake the bed evenly. son, AmChem Products, on “The Back Yard Garden,” Isabel Zncker, director, National Garden Bureau and president Gar-Writers’ Association of America on “Flowering Shrubs and Trees to Know and Grow.r Marshall Engle, Greenfield Village florist, will give a demonstration on “Drying Plant Materials for Flower Arrange-beginning at 2 p.m. Thursday. ★ .* ★ James A. Fowler, naturalist and directin’ of Education, The Henry Ford Museum, will share the speaker’s podium Friday it ^ taaj* like celery for it 'll** - T Start Your Beautiful Lawn r NOW. i BORDINE’S < BORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING Wt CABBYAll LEA9IBU SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER Tho fertilizsr that MkM PM Thin lavas baosaw tfiak Irwrb. 5.000 iq. ft. failing . . 10.000 sq. ft. fending... $9.95 15.000 aq. ft. fending... $11.95 QREENFIELD “GREEN POWER" The eit*ed*44ee4leg lava fertilizer. 5.000 aq, ft. feeding......$4.99 10.000 >q. ft. feeding . . . . $9.95 AQRICO LAWN FOOP 5,300 tq. ft. feeding.......$4.90 5 bog........$8.95 ORGANIC MILOROANITE 50-Lb. tog . . $1.19 3 Bog. for.. $9.19 FERTILIZERS BORDIM'S LAWN FOOD Specially Formulated For Oakland County Turf (24-5-5) Nonburning controlled-releoied *4.75 .*8.75 TASTE TEMPTING — Here’s one answer to that perpetual * complaint trf-iwnne makere “if only someone would invent > a new vegetable.” The one , pictured is more a celery than | a cabbage, but really isn’t ; quite either one. Oriental-Flavor Is Accented Inscrutable as the Orient is supposed to be is this interesting vegetable named Crispy Choy loose-leaved Chinese cabbage. While it is not really a new vegetable, having been used extensively for cooking in Oriental countries, it is new to most American home makers. i It may be nsed for any par-, pose for which you use celery,! raw or cooked, but don’t expect wRK Robert G. Wheeler, director of crafts, The Henry Ford Museum. Wheeler will speak on the Early Dutch influence of Early American gardens (“In the Beginning”) and Fowler ‘Our Heritage of Natural Beauty.” If you can’t arrange to attend all of the lectures? you may register for portions. Contact the Henry Ford Museum-Greenfield Village for information. For gardeners interested something new, a special exhibit of new introductions in full bloom will be on display. doesn’t. Instead it has the mildly pungent flavor of Chinese cabbage. The big advantage of this vegetable over celery, as far .as the gardener is concerned, is its ease of growth, for celery is a very “fussy” crop to raise. * It requires, for instance, rich soil, copious watering and blanching, while loose-leaved I Chinese cabbage requires none of these, ! Historic Garden Week will be held in Virginia, under the sponsorship of The Garden Club of Virginia, April 20-27. Transplanting Tip When transplanting a plant, shrub or rose bush, always dig! a hole large enough to hold the| root system without serious cramping- 5.000 sq. ft. Feeding • • • 10.000 sq. ft. Feeding .... SEEDING YOUR IAWN THIS WEEKEND? SAVE $6.00 on $29.99 FERTILIZER BROADCASTER ' TIE SHE Ml! NEW! Contain* (ffljPQHftTuper-san* to kill crabgrass before it sprouts. So sate you can aaed grass the same day! Feeds your town to give grass a healthy startl Coven 1,000 aq. ft. . . SMB Coven 2,500 oq.fi.... $11.90 SI* (•MgrMN.aSriHlhlM Firm* 11% NohO Me* Ceven 1,000 *q. ft. . . 01.90 Cover* 2,500 *q. ft. . . $4.90 QUICK COVER 01 RUE I EM PER. Broadcast* fertilizar (or teed) in 6 to 9 ft. arc. Equal coverage. Easily-loaded hopper. ASK BORDINE’S experts about any lawn, PARPEN OR LANDSCAPING PROBLEM . 2.99 SALE OFJETZI BLUE JUNIPERS Regularly $5.95 *4.95 A fait growing spreading evergreen with blue-green foliage. Fqnhly-ttoe 18"to 24" Steele, balled In bur- 8,000 6HADE AND FLOWERIND TREES Acre* of strong, healthy trait expertly grown by ue. Many ’varieHa* of flowering' plums, DPEH 9:00 0JL UNTIL BARK EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS. BORD.NE S Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road •! Mile North of Auburn Road * Phone 651-9000 WHUtumNIftyTORO The Worth Mower Tom's Hardware will show you tho complete line of TORO mowers From *89” **189" We Take Trade Ins TORO '—■—' TOM’S HARDWARE IS Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 Open Daily R-6, Sunday 9-2 Wheel -ffzW>£- HOMECHORE TRACTORS ‘LIFER BONUS PROMOTION” SAVE UP TO *180°° Limited Time 8 MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS^ See Wheel Hone sAt ef operation . W$w2nfflrnS a as — Wheel Horts versatility—Whucl PAYMENT KAN Hite sngin structien. Hu... . ■>—— giv* you y**rt of tivlce *ft*r ,n. others h*v* qlvtn up, Ovsr 300,000 “ “ * ■ .Let ---------------- d customsr*. Lst us shew you i oA $20°.& Y«« ^ WeTekeTrodo-l TOM’S HARDWARE % ns IMM lit M. IE 5-2424 SAVE ■me Hardware WHOLESALERS' Formerly Rig 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware Ro. 1 3041 Orchard Lak# Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! e Fleer tenders e Fleer Edgars e Hand Sanders , a Floor Fetishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Scotts Open Daily Mi Sunday 9-2 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 $6»5 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag 10.000 SqVft. Bag Bey 10 Bags or Boxes of Any Scotts Products aid Sava an Additional 10% HALT PLUS Crabgrass Control and Fertiliser... All in One Easy YARD-MAN ROTARY Model 2180 Supreme — Softly Clutch/Broke. Safety Twin/Deck. 20* cutting width. NSW HANDLE DESIGN tom* at far Medal 2210- *109.95 Model 2210 Self-Pro p.ltod Si pram* — Magic Control safety handle. Safety Twln/Duci. 22* cutting width. 3% HU Briggs X Stratton. Safety Clutch/Broke. Dial -A-Spcsd Selector. NEW HANDU adjusts to operator'* hulght, *159.99 Bag Optional YARD-MAN EARTH HDD ROTARY TILLER *129* [SPECIAL SALE’ .$8 Dawn. Up to 2 YrsVto Pay' Horsepower Available Arc You Prepared fer FLOODING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP * H.P. molar with float switch—rod and capper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons per hour. Sturdy bronze impeller-stainless*foel shaft and cast Iron pump. COMPLETELY Reg. $45.75 $ DISCOUNT PRICE 29w C—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 J|Ln didn't know who she was or what she waa... Y^JiUshewas one thing... withlVul another-. SANDY DENNIS * KEIR DULLEA ANNEHEYWOOD AS KI1EN MARCH IN D. H. LAWRENCE'S color OaBLJ;. Exclusively at I RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AD01TSI j these Theatres: I "> «—« “ w A0W(TTtQ 1 LAPARISIEN / TOWNE Hrt in* MW* letwlt / A Look al TV 'The Enormous Egg' Lays One flAlfliiEDftC DRIVE-IN THEATER UUIvlmCIlUC Union Lok* atHaggertyltd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3'0661 Show Tima 7:30, Wad. thru Sat. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fantasy is a delicate business, and sometimes it comes off better in book form than in visual form. Thursday night’s NBC broadcast of “The Enormous Egg" was an example of the difficul- |ty.------------ ★ Mr" * The hour-long “Children’s iTheatre" special was adapted from a book about a little boy [and his pet dinosaur. It started with Nate Twitchell's hen, Hen-jrietta, producing a very large egg which ultimately hatched Into a pound-and-a-half dinosaur, the first in millions, of years. This in itself must have presented parents throughout the nation with a difficult question to answer. How come a hen laid a dinosaur egg? Well, the author of the book had to get into his story somehow. TV SAVES DAY At any rate, the dino, named Uncle Beazley, grew to enor-1 size, was moved to the! year, live, with numbers from principal coming attraction of eight Broadway hits. It is the the TV Weekend. 7 W -JflMEI ;AI Woburn ! lltIWDIHIiAHAlSr THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TD LIFE, LIDERTY AND mithsonian Institution for care, got into trouble with the authorities when it tipped over a milk truck, and narrowly escaped ex-' Termination at the hands of an overzealous and ignorant senator. Then Nate appealed for help on television, and, of course, TV saved the day and thq dino. The idea of a huge, gentle dinosaur pet with a taste for marigolds had charm, but conversion into TV had problems. Unde Beazley, for Instance, was, played by a series of dinosaur models ranging in size from tiny j to enormous, but all were patently immovable. * * * The narration of exerpts from the book frequently had Ed McMahon’s deep, adult voice incongruously matching the lip movements of the young boy. The action did give young ! viewers an incidental tour of the nation’s capital from the Washington monument to the Senate. The treatment was similar to {that of the previous “Rabbit Hill," and used humans, most of them amateur actors, going through silent scenes while McMahon read. GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN - JOAN DELANEY JMfe. Imm Amin* HOWARD W KOCH • Mxw * STANLEY RUBIN • w„h» < 1300 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-1545 "Ttl SUimii FRI., April 19 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. "THE MR SPEED INDICATOR” . SUN., April 21 6 p.m. — 10 p.rrh “THE PLAIN RR0WN WRAPPER” "The Psychedelic Shadow Playing for the 16 and Over Frot Crowd" 8696 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Famous Duos ACROSS a Source of light l-.ndUo*. SLcander and 48T«k« u on.’* Answer te Preyjeua Puxxla 13 Relish IS Repeat ' It Library employee 17 International 51 Dutch communt 52 — and Juliet 54----end Thitbe 58 Assumed name » Keep by itself 15 Social Insect 30 Level of development 23 Yield 25 Equipage 28 Cicatrix 23 Extansiva 2 Southern P,yCh* 4 European general songbird 35 At all times 5 36 Soft, deep mud « Concerning IT World War n <2 words) group (ab.) 7 Born 38 Location 3 Looked for 39 Man’s nickname 3 Guido’s high 40 Mosello . note " Baltic capital 60 Diminutive II Cuddler DOWN 1 Three times ..— ._ ■ - . , tear* ’‘“s.sr"" .Esair 3 Adjectivs suffix ^ G?eek*market 47 Cwttellation 1! Biking chamber > _____ 14 Superlative 33 Tear asunder ending 41 Wireless 18 Saint from receiving sets ' ■piece 23 ---ana ' Cleopatra 24 Nights before eventa 27 Shut 23 Dispatch boat 30 Assembly of 31 River in _&£srlisnjuil__ 49 Leave out 31 Gaelic S3 Consume ft 55 Bad (comb, form) 53 Shoshonean Indian By UAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - American business firms spend millions of dollars each year hiring efficiency experts tb make their offices run more smoothly and productively These so-called experts make complicated time and motion studies and diagrams on how the office can laid out, ideally, to get the work done better and more Quickly. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 15 16 1 17 19 mm. 19 1 20 21 22 Sr 25 srj r 28 29 30 31 32 33u 34 35 38 37 38 39 40 !4i 43 46 ♦7 48 49 fir $2 S3 54 55 55 57 58 59 60 61 19 Office Veteran Offers Some Ideas fo Efficiency BOYLE 'Jacks' the Drawing Cards at Gotham's Hotel Openings by EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jack Benny’s pulling $20,000 a week plus all the room service he and Mary Livingston can use at the Waldorf Towers for his engagement at the Waldorf Empire Room, but Ids big satisfaction is the Celebrity Mob which outdid all celebrity mobs. Pity poor Jack Cassidy. How would you like to be a comparative youngster opening at the St. Regis Maisonette when the 74-year-old Champion’s a few blocks away with all the Booze Who there in one of the great turnouts of history? “My God, how can they afford me?’’ Jack asked, mentioning that only he and Maurice Chevalier do one show a night, “Chevalier, of course, because of his age . . .” For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “THE LEONARD J. COMBO IRENE & 1RV Wed. thru Sat. In many cases it’s all a big a u gh to the wfljte collar peons involved, and a waste of the management's own time and motion. For the efficiency experts overlook the key factor— the people involved. “You can’t make people work harder just by moving them around like they were pieces ' a jigsaw puzzle,” remarked a friend of mine, Jim Dodder. EASY SOLUTION “For half what an efficiency expert charges, I could tell my* boss easily hfiw to double our office output.” As Jim has soldiered success-. fully for 30 years on the same job, his opinion seemed worth listening to. , * * ★ l How would you do it, Jim? | I “By trickery and paying attention to the human factor.” I How’s that, Jim? j “Well, to start with, I’d forget! all about those time and motion * studies. In any office, the staff I is divided into two groups— those who talk about their work, and those who actually do the work. FIRST STEP “The first step to take is to move the desks of the talkers into one corner of the room, and the real workers into another! corner. That would keep, the' drones from annoying them." “Anything else, Jim?” 0‘Sure. Lots more. Most of the time wasted in an office is waster at the beginning and end of the day and during coffee breaks. .... “What really drives them off their rockers is the fact that the washroom is always running out of towels, the pencil sharpeners ard too dull, the wateV coolers usually out of -order and there are too few meatballs in the spaghetti served in the pany lunchroom. “Any personnel-director could keep a happy shop if he himself did nothing but carry towels to I the washroom, sharpen the pencil sharpeners once a month, check the water coolers twice a day and see there are enough meatballs in the spaghetti.” INVITING DISASTER “How many meatballs, Jim?” “If they, put in five the employes would build a monument; to management. But when theyj put in only two or three, they simply are inviting chaos.*1'... WILSON - I’ve lost A tool for transplanting trees* carves a seven-foot hole around the roots, picks them up and holds them for transportation. CHICAGO via Canadian National Railways Weekend Rail Tours $4,980 w ■ Mm person Includes round trip rail fare from Detroit, Roy ay Oak, Birmingham or Pontiac, two nights Congress Hotel and north side (Old Town included) sightseeing tour. MAY 17-19, JULY 19-21 AUG. 9-11, SEPT. 20-22 OCT; 18-20 EMARCY TOURS P.O. Box 326 Royal Oak, Mich. 48068 Phone: LI 7-3881 P.S. W« have one-day tours te Niagara Falla all yaar. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fr. and Sat.'til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinnor Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Reservations 623-0060 “One critic said I play the violin like Heifetz in that we both hold Jt under our chin,” Jack said. “I’ve been callm the Van Gogh of the violin my ear.” J* « | Jack Cassidy—who lent on at 11:07 p.m. hoping some of the.1 Benny audience/would get over — said, Benny gets a few people, too.” Mostly he/xidded himself about his "humility” (looking into a mirror and saying “If I don’t do this once a day, I get lonely”), switching velvet jackets in mid-act, mentioning wife Shirley Jqfles, singing to names that included David Merrick, (Jack E; Leonard, Fay Wray, Goddard Lieberson, Cyril Ritchard, I Dick Benjamin, Paula Prentiss, Gila Golan, Lee Remick — {and the headwaiter who brought out the bouquet of roses. | It was quite a night all In all for a pair of Jacks. CMS |Rtll iTHE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The late Bert Lahr’s daughter Jane eloped to Alexandria, Va,, with Martin Gottfried, theater critic for Women’s Wear Daily . .. Josephine Baker’ll star in “Dolly” on the Paris stage Julie Andrews of “Star,” who gets a million for a film, ‘ sum for a TV special. Eddie. Albert sang for The Right Choice for Fine Food and Firie Liquor SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from*Seafoods to Chops —Six Day* a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties NOW APPEARING-“THE JETSTARS” TwCtiiMld. WIDE TRADE at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 and hour at Umberto’s. Secret Stuff: A famed composer agreed to write some new tunes for a film version of his Broadway hit — at 75Gs per song ... The first film produced by the Harold Robbins Co. will be his novel, “79 Park Avenud” . . . Bing Crosby turned down a suggestion to star in the movie version of “Spoffqrd" . . . Jean Shrimpton’s sister Chrissle makes her film debut in “Otley” . . . American-Int’l wants to follow its “Wild In the Streets”, with “Wild in the Hills,” about, the Singles Weekends at the Concord Hotel and other resorts. ★* ★ ★ 0 . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dick Cavett described a slow-witted relative: “He’s the only man ever got lost in a 50-yard dash.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: Safety note from Arnold Glascow: “Watch out for the Sunday driver who started out Saturday night.” EARL’S PEARLS: Harry Goz suspects his wife is overly cautious: “Who else puts a rubber mat in a bird bath?' ' A local fellow figures his tax examiner must be * Sherlock Holmes' fan: “When he looks at my return he keeps saying, :‘Amazing deductions!’ ” That’s earl, brother. (FvfeliilMre-HAN Syndic.!.) teen 3H//>e 'Mov/eS^) “The ordinary office is supposed to operate between 9 a.m. and 5:30 pi.m. That’s a joke. Most employes don’t limp in until 9:15 and after 5:15 they don’t do anything but go to the powder room or watch the clock. Gee, I hope Jack I ‘‘The way to beat that is to have the morning coffee break start promptly at 9 a.m. with a free cup of java on every employe’s desk. You start the afternoon break at 5:15 on the dot by distributing to each desk another free cup qf coffee or martini—as the employe desires.” I MORALE? What about employe morale Jim? Any suggestions about! how to improve that. “Certainiy^ said Jim, . Most )sses think the hired hands spend most of the day griping about the low pay. That’s not really true. Most employes know they are never going to get rich working in an office—or they are out of their pea-shell-1 & ing mihds if they don’t. WALKER'S CUE CLUB 1SS2 S. Telegraph Phone 334-1280 : PLATTER BOX SUNDAY, APRIL 21 HOURS 7 -10 P.M. Presenting the Soul Sound of the “NEW BREED” at tha C.A.I. ■M0 Williams Lake Road WATERFORD, MIOH. Tickets Non on Salel ^OJUULAJUJLAAA.UJULAy CLOVERLEAF INN FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS On FRIDAY NITES Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorite Foods, Steaks, Chops A Seafood Tour Host A Hostess Tom A June 1967 Cass Lake Road in Keago Harbi out! Phone 682-3620 A) the Qandbwi Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. "HER MAJESTY FIVE" M59 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-11 THE ROMAN GATE INVITES YOU TO 31. VISIT CAESAR’S CELLAR Cocktail Lounge Featuring Gary Rae At the Hammond Organ This area's newest gathering place for nightly entertainment, with complete bar. Stop in on your way home from the office or the theater. Or join the gang after enjoying a delicious meal in our restaurant (perhaps trying one of our Italian specialties). Plenty of parking for chariots! DANCING FRI. and SIT. EVES. THE ROMAN GATE 4616 N. WOODWARD AVE. (Just South of 14 Mile Road) DAF The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S UNES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayne at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing and Listening Music Every.Wednesday, , Friday ,and Saturdayl Detfiliui SUIT'S IT'S A SING-IN l&ngSlepSnn with DONN PRESTON and his MAGIC LANTERN Now Showing ... All the Words to’ t>. Those Good Qld Toe-Toppin' Tunes * EVERY NIGHT,*BUT. NEVER ON SUNDAY IN THE DONN PRIESTON* LOUNGE — S.R.O. . . Is BUVl SELLI TRADE! * . • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI [fi Corner Elizabeth Lake SjCEiill'!! { And Cass Lake Roads ItIBtHI |ij 1 ||| 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON FLOOR SHOWS ev£ry ■SATURDAY NIGHT A VIQKI CARROLL One of America’s Newest g Vtoging-Recording Stars * JACK RIPLEY Fubulous Comedy M.C., I Impressionist Add Guitar Virtuoso C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 lake Michigan Reported Dying Deaths | Areas MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) — here,” said Clifford L. Risleylto change the water in Laekj 'A Great Lakes research con- Jr., Chicago, director of the]Michigan as rivers and rainfall! t , . s told Thursday that!Federal Water Pollution Lydia T* Erltkson 6 ^ Service for Mrs. Lydia T. ference was ion lnuisuay uwi reuerai nmer ruuuuuii vwi*i , , , .. , , . , «*„ , , , , system drains the lake chain,! If Lake Michigan pollution were i to change the water in Lake Rjs|ey exp|ajned| stopped today it would take 1,- is dying. There remains only thei 000 yean to reduce Impurity of'question of ‘how long will It th» water to one-tenth of what teke’ jf It is now. “Thaw can be little doubt that serious problems of lake i alone, 5 times I Erickson, 47, of 6465 Monrovia, Waterford Township, will be at 1st. Cecelia Chtirch in Caspian j Monday, with burial in Stam- the Milwaukee area .. .___u he said, there is now 15 of Wiwonsln-Milwaukee confer^ jgS Stambaugh ence attended bv educators en-Iqu red Produce nuisance lev’| Local arrangements are by .... , • . ri j^ientisls ’ iels of seaweed growth and there; the Donelson - Johns Funeral euthro^hication (less oxygen in gineers and scientists. ,* no likelih(X)d of a quick de- Home lower stratum in summer) are! It takes more than 100 years cline Plant nutrients in the' Mrs'. Erickson, a clerk at TTrTen Bay areaare aimost halftP6ntrac~TJeireral Hospital,“died VIKING CARPET AS LOW AS $795 ..' Yd- FfliotiA Fu/mibiM/ 5390 Dixie Highway again as concentrated. Risley said gains in water purity from better effluent pur- yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Peter Kruzich of Stambaugh; two daughters, Mrs. .1 1 1. . ,. James B. Holbel of Flint and ! , . ■ ■ ification could be offset by the L s_ at home; a grandchnd. j a daughter, Mrs. Ava burgeoning population in t h e aJbrotheP; and a sister. Kenton, Tenn. Great Lakes Basin. Lawrence N. Addiss of Tampa, 10 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. N. Bretton will be 1 p.n tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of! continue their seasonal climb, the William R. Hmdlton Co.,!“» vs- “» S“r™>' r,*°rt“1 Joseph E. Lee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP M Service for Joseph E. Lee, 84, of 50 W .Square Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac- Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,gontlac. *------ Mr. Lee, a retired, barber, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons Gordon of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Lake Levels Are Rising DETROIT (UPI) — Lakeshore property owners and boating enthilSlasts can expect a good summer on the lakes surrounding tee peninsulas as levels Birmingham, with burial ini White ; Chapel Memorial] Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Vahey died yesterday. He was a sales engineer for the Moore Drop Forging Co. and was a member of the-Plymouth Elks Club, the Engineering! Society of Detroit, the American Society of Body Engineers, Western Golf and Country Club, I today. In tee past monte, tee Great Lakes and Lake St Clair have risen between two and five inches With five inches recorded in Lake Erie. All exotpt Lake Superior were above the levels recorded at this time last year with further rises predicted in the next monte. - f MM^PhA!’.TG^ves of ** Planographic Guild andj Stanford H. Smith, Ann Arbor, Mich., a senior investigator in OXFORD - Service for Lawrence it. /viiuioi o*, ui w # coco uni.,._ 1 l_„ 1.^ ■> . m of 6263 Malvern was to have Crawford will be 2 p.m. Sunday . . Vasu. at the Flumerfelt the U.S. Bureau of Commercial|Lawrence N. Addis, 62,^ of 25 Fisheries, told the conference that-by weight, more than half of the fish in the lakes are ale-wives. He said lost populations of fish are unlikely to come 'back. Mrs. Martin P. Regitko TROY — Service for Mrs. Martin P. (Mary) Regitko, 77, Birmingham Lodge No. 44,! F&AM. Suviving is a sister, Mrs. Clarence Richardson of Avon Township. Gerald E. Weaver Jr. Home Distinguished The fabulous air conditioner with exclusive round design ■ WHISPER QUIET INDOORS ■ LOW-VOICE OUTDOORS ■ BUILT TO LAST ■ LOCATES ANYWHERE ■ COMPACT AND RUGGED This is the first air conditioner styled to distinguish your home from other air conditioned houses... and do it better. Beautiful to look at... it's architecturally styled to blend into shrubbery for either modern or traditional home. Call us for a free survey. We can install it with a minimum of fuss. “Oi'er 23 Years in Oakland County” Matheson Heating & Air Conditioning Union Lake 363-4868 Residential & Commercial ^^^uthortod Dealer Call for free, no-obligation survey today! Take Advantage April Savings! Home, with burial in tee Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Addiss who operated "the Addiss Trucking Co., dieT yesterday. Surviving are his wife Blanche; a Oxford; seven brothers and sisters, including Doris Corey and Robert Algoe, both of Oxford; and one granddaughter. Mrs. Henry J. Butler TROY — Service for Mrs. Henry J (Grace T.) Bulter, 82, N. Adams will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of tee William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, wifh burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Butler died yesterday. She was a member of Birmingham Senior Citizens. Surviving are a daughter, Mr*. Frances B. Trowbridge of Troy; three sons, David H. of Flint, John E. of Grand Blanc and Keith T. of Highland; a brother; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Coy N. Conwell AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Coy N. Conwell, 74, of 2566 Walton will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be In Oakland Hills M e m o r 1 a Gardens, Novi. Mr. Conwell, a retired plant protection employe of Pontiac! Motor Co., died yesterday. Surviving are a son, E. C. Conwell, and a daughter, Mrs. j Louis Chlres, both of Pontiac; a sister; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Lester L. Cooper WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Lester L. Cooper, 81, of 1520 |Playstead will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in the Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Cooper died yesterday. He was a farmer and former president of the old Commerce School District. Surviving are his wife, Florence; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Anton of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Herman Boose and Mrs-Harold Dodds, both of Oxford; three sons, Lester D. of Vermilion, Ohio, Ell of Onion Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was to be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Regitko died Monday. Surviving besides ho* husband I are a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Tama1 nfi Ladders of Troy, and a son, james u °tTheodore of Highland Park. Stanley C. Vahey AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Stanley C- Vahey, 64, of 1656 WALLED LAKE - Graveside service for Gerald E- Weaver Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Weaver, 1369 E. Lake, was to be 2 p.m. today at WalldfT Lake Cemetery b y Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Home. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunyadi of Novi and Mrs. Nina Weaver of Walled Lake and his great-grandparents. CAMERA MART HAS SUPER SPECIALS DELUXE MUD FOCUS Built In Timer Forward and Reverse Automatically NEW FROM SYLVAHIA KEYSTONE SOPER-8 PROJECTOR Sate $R09T $:w.oo FORWARD AND REVERSE WITH ZOOM LENS THE CAMERA MART x \ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. Telegrajtfi * FE 4-9567 CHARGE IT—NO MONEY DOWN-81 DAYS SAME AS CASH YOUNG AMBASSADOR -Joey Beige of Syracuse, N.Y., is this year’s National Association for Retarded Children’^ Poster Child. Joey symbolizes what can be done for the more than six million retarded children in the country through combined family, Voluntary and governmental efforts. Early attendance at a local Red Cross activities center helped Joey develop coordination and independence so he could attend a nursery school with normal children. Last September he enrolled iri a public school class for educate retarded children. See the Original COMPACT at. . . LET US HELP WITH THE SPRING CLEAN-UP FREE ESTIMATE - 24 HR. SERVICE • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • REC ROOMS • CEMENT WORK • OARAGES • KITCHENS , • ROOFING • SIDING FE 4-2575 . BUILDERS 4 SUPPLY CO. 718W. HURON PONTIAC MIIWEST CENTER AUTOBUN MOTHS linaTcompact, visit your Per i great orlglnalcomi Vw Cantor ... MOM Motors. Drlvo tho VW of your choice at no eost. Ask for our coupon book-lot entitling you to i PftKB 24-hour tost drive. Como In now and aoo our corn-pteta selection of the orlgl- AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELC0RAPH ROAD Just north if Stuart Like Real, PNONK 338-4531 3 RED TAG SPECIALS Hurry, hurry, hurry to WKC tonite... some of the most outstanding buys in your lifetime ... all guaranteed below our everyday, selling prices and all prices are limited Tram 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. tonite only. Because of these low prices WKCs must reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to prior sale at time of advertisement. 3-H0UR SPECIALS—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY Portable Stereo Phono $59.95 taller famous mmm ^ 4* n > with 4 cpead auto- JH H H gar, 45 rpm adapter #1 HU “ “ remote epeaker. Modal 1HU 106......... ■SJp SERTA *69“ Divans 49®* SAVE $31 on 39 or 30 Inch divant—plaid cower*, wood leg*. (Any 2 far $99.93) . . Police-FM-AM-SW Radio $79.95 Peoria** 17-tran*i*tor radio with earphone*. Got powerful reception on band* .................... 57" HOOVER Vacuum Gleaner Regular $39.95 teller -powerful vacuum cleaner with necettary attachment*. Model 2001 .... 2888 Sale Occassional Chairs Value* to $39.95-nylon frieze, piped back*, modem armlet* atylo. Clue, green, brawn or ton color* ...... to°° RCA Portable Phonograph $19.95 eollor—VHP12 with •olid itoto amplifier, 45rpm adaptor. 4-inch speaker.... I6» 3-HOUR SPECIALS—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY Cartridge Tape Player $21.83 ploymoitor aolid state player operate* on batteries, 2 channel, ha* 1 free tap# and earphone.... 14*® Polaroid Deluxe Color Camera The best model made jm Ok m- No. 250 at tide lower 4 fiM QR price. Fully automatic, ■ M ■ ww ■so color print* in tec- I, I and*. With Flath ... M ■ Electric Lawn Mower 8888 3-Speed Electric Fan I 20-Inch' automatic fan 1 Q95 ‘Cory*... 3 speed to cool I Ml F those .hat summer days, fj Frigidalre Air Conditioner 39 window air eon- jm loner - gust 4,000 m AMQD U» makoe it perfect ■ 1 bedroom, playroom* .■ !* SAVE $30... ■ “ Maytag Automatic Washer 188'® $219 ________ I temp, wash to riot*. > water I level*, porcelain tap and tub. Delivered nnd Installed. 1967 modal-( 3-H0UR SPECIALS—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY Boudoir Lamps Regular $5.00 seller—smart Ivory Bat* lampe for your Boudoir. 3 hours only.*.....y Cigarette Table Regular $19.95 value +- 2 for 349 Sava $7 now. Show* only. Walnut Finish Desk Regular $23.95 eaHor -tava $11 during 3 hour tala. Foremost modal 159W hi walnut finish. NO MONEY DOWN! M-Days Sam* At Cashor Choiea of 3 Other Pay Plant 12®* 1 Desk 12®* Universal Record Cart lulor $23.95 value - JS MkdhM fol 65 In walnut. Sava $11 1 ■■ 919 Ing WKC* 3 hour sal* to- I # w w Coknial Platfetm Rocker lues is $119.95 i- ■■ mine FOX colonial olet-E I1HH n rocket built for comfort. ro half..........W Wood Divider Screens 14" Regular $24.95 teUor -Sava $10 mow on this panel •croon In blue, black, geld or bronze color........... Ill N. SAQINAW ST. Pontiao FE 3-7114 Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? W. Bloomfield THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIACi MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1968 Vacation in Colorado lurn to This Pago Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News D—1 As Easter drew near, the girls decided to give a party , for the children as a finale to the students’ dally visits. The girls made name tags for each- of the 22 children and served cupcakes, ice cream and milk. * * A Various games were played, but the biggest success with the children was the distribution of Easter baskets by the one and only Easter Bunny.. Hie bunny was Jackie Freeman, junior, aompleto with pink suit and cottontail. APPRECIATION SHOWN The children showed iheir appreciation to (he girls by passing out Easter each had made. Working with the girls in setting up their party were the Maplegrove teachers, Mrq. Elisabeth Walz, Mrs. Virginia Bell and Mrs. Bell's assistant, Mrs. Frances Smith. tickets for one < of Stevenson's,, two semiformal dances are on sale.'Hie junior prom is scheduled for May 4, and decoration, band,' and .publicity preparations arejbelng handled by the class of ’09. Cheering Session Held at Lake Orion By DIANE CHAMBERLIN A meeting was held recently for Lake Orion High School freshman, sophomore and junior girls interested in trying out for cheerleading. A demonstration of skills and cheers required was given by this year’s cheerleaders, and the responsibilities which acocmpany the job were discussed. Members of the Buttons, girls' service organization, are now baby-sitting for the children of parents who wish to attend adult sex education classes at I,OH. . The Buttons also assisted in the recent parent-teacher conferences by serving coffee to parents and teachers and distributing report cards to the parents, , A A a The Girl’s Athletic Association at LO is now Chgaged*ln a new.sport — swimming. Each Tuesday night from 7 to 9 the club swims at Oakland University. Pontiac Prou Photo HULA LESSON-Gidget (Suzanne Lane) gets a dance lesson from let-bedecked Ilina (Lennle Johnson) as the girls rehearse Dominican Academy’s play, “Gidget Goes Hawaiian.” The pro-duction will be presented April 26 and 27. Evening performances begin at 8 and the matinee at 2. The musical will be held at Lake OrL on Junior High School. I:,- i Groves Club SKIdaddles By KIM SEROTA Months of waiting, delays and changes ended as members of the Wylie E. Groves High School Ski Club traveled to Arapahoe Basin, Colo, this week. By JAN MALANE Hie guidance department at Avondale High School is trying something new. When students register for classes for next year, their parents will be there, too. Appointments with parents are made and the student is called from class at that time. This allows the parents to ask questions concerning the courses offered. Several Student Council members will attend the Annual High' School Institute of Human Relations tomorrow a t Highland Park High School. The subjects that will be discussed are Northern High Swim Club Sets Show May 2-4 By BETTY ATWELL The fantasy of fairyland will be relived in water May 2-4 by the Catalina swim club at Pontiac Northern High School. The “Tales from Fairy Land” presen- good fairies in another well-known tale. Gary Cotter, Leigh Dushane, Greg Hasted, Jim Black, Mike Harroun and Eric Gage will be the “beaus In pink.” A A A In the girl-boy combination,' Brenda Drake will play Sleeping Beauty with Greg Sanderson, Prince Charming. MARY POPPINS, TOO Barbara Deacon will be Mary Popping in another sequence of the program. Six couples will wind their way to the gingerbread house as Hansel and Gretel. Lorna Anderson and Gary Cotter, Alon Hilty and Gary Hasted, Ellen Stickney and Jim Black aild Janet Young and Eric Gage are among the “Hansel and Gretel” swimmers. AAA Others are Doris Coon and Mike Harroun and Kay Ridley and Leigh Dushane. ANOTHER FAVORITE .Linda Falk will stumble into her own world of fantasy as “Alice in Wonderland.” Others featured in the tale are ttay Ridley as Cheshire Cat; Chris Martin, the White Rabbit; Debbie Tenjeras, queen of Hearts; and Janet Young, the Mad Hatter. The senior trio, Sandy Vied, Dawn Guenther and Terri Lamberson, will portray the “Three Musketeers.” 'AAA The “Three Blind Mice” will be played SENIOR DUET The senior duet is made up of Karen Zock and Chris Martin. Cindy Kells, Linda Pruett and Connie Miller were recently accepted to go overseas as exchange students, next year. The group consisted of 56 Groves students and advisers Mr. and Mrs. Russ Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parent and son Geoffrey, and Doug Shields and daughter Kim. Also on the trip were 10 the new morality, the generation gap, dropouts, integration, riots, and protests. ★ * A The Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership will be held Wednesday at Oakland University. DELEGATES LISTED Students attending are A1 DeCIerck, Alice Leitch, Rick McDonald, Sharon Somers and Mary White. The conference will be broken down into small groups that will discuss various topics. Two of the topics are “Student Government: An End or The End” and “Successes and Failures of Student Organizations.*' The featured speaker of the conference will be Lieutenant Governor William G. Millikan There also will be a conference on citizenship qt Camp Kett April 29-30 and May 1. Four students from AHS and four students from Avondale Junior High will attend. The theme of the conference is "My Society: Apathy or Involvement.” * * A Among the topics to be discussed are teacher - student relationships, drinking and smoking, poverty, school spirit and the lack of it, racial problems, and state to nonpublic schools. Vie for Council Posts By JOANNE SANDERSON The annual campaigning for Walled Lake High School’s Student Council elections got under way recently. Candidates for president are Pat Elwood, Tom Lareau, Keith Fattison and Ken Proffitt. Campaigning for the vice presidency are Chris Grapentine, Jim Marttila, Dean Unick and Mark Wendell. Running for the position of secretary are Carol Marshall and Pam Munger. A ' A A Competing for treasurer are Lynn Cook, Pat McDonald and Linda Stein. 'Gidget Goes By ANDI BARNES For the past month something new has been seen almost constantly on the campus of Dominican Academy—boys. They were imported for the production of the annual school play. This year Dominican will present “Gidget Goes Hawaiian,” somewhat different from other plays given by D.A. Other performances will be given April 27 at 2 and 8 p.m. AAA The play is directed by Peggy Lane, students from Seaholm and Dave Tomachuck, Berkshire Junior High Ski Club adviser. The Seaholm students were invited to become trip members to complete the group while'Tomachuck joined the dub to check on the possibility of a trip for his own group. .Tbe Colorado trip, which cost $225 per person, began last Thursday. The skiers left Groves during school to go to Metropolitan Airport. There the group split and took two separate flights to Denver with stopovers iti Chicago. The first group spent several hours shopping and sightseeing in Denver. ■ In the afternoon, both groups boarded buses and traveled across the Continental Divide to the ski area. The first two nights of the trip the club stayed at the Red Buffalo Apartments in Silver Thorn, Colorado and on Saturday moved into the Arapahoe Basin Lodge. CANCELED ONCE - * The trip had been canceled once and wheii the dates of spring vacation were decided the ski week was scheduled again with the changes. During the week the group skied the area’s 24 slopes and trails. Because of its elevation (19,886 feet to 12,500 feet above sea level) the snow, which measured 90 inches deep, still wns good for skiing. In the evenings the jgroup had many activities. After dinner the club was allowed to use the lodge’s Rathskeller for dancing. A A < A Sunday a member of the Arapahoe Bashi Ski School showed skiing films to the group. Monday night was “gambling nigh?” and featured card and dice games with play money. /sunrise SERVICE Also Included in the trip activities was an Easter Sunrise Service held outdoors on the lodge deck with the sun rising between the mountain peaks. The service was given by Shields-and students Sally Brown and Linda Garrison. Tuesday the group finished the trip with slalom racing competition and final runs. It arrived In Detroit at t a.m. and the students returned to classes Wednesday. Two Groves juniors recently learned they will bo living abroad this summer. Sandy Kahn was notified that she will travel to Switzerland as a Youth for Understanding exchange student AAA Sue Dickson also has been accepted as an American Field Service representative. Her summer country has not yet been determined. Hawaiian' assisted by student director Sidney Mitchell. The cast Includes Sue Lane, Gidget; Leo Sabatini, Moondoggie; Cookie Welch, Abby; Ann Foulks, Aunt Fay; Nancy Hiatt, Mrs. Holer; and William Rathburg, Mr. Hofer. Others in the play are Kathy Gondert, Jean; Pat Gondert, Lani; Lennl Johnson, Ilina; Dianne Morse, Dorretta; Dave Rathburg, Stan; Pat Norton, PA voice; Sharon Yezbick, hostess, and Becky Biebuyck, Miss Donnely. Still others are Karri Brinkman, Linda DeKycke, Gussie Griggs, Dftnna Noble, Debbie Noble, Kathy Spitzer, Liz Tacey, Brad Gallinat, Jeff Young, Tim Whippo, Kelly Sweeny and Alexandra Pope. Parents to Join Students at Avondale Registration tation will open with the familiar story \A/«//__/ i -_!• cx _f ± of the oid woman and the shoe. Walled Lake Students Six male students will be featured in pink frilly skirts as they portray the Afters frantic and furious practice, the curtain will go up next Friday at 8 p.m. by Juniors Debbie Tenjeras, Julie at Lake Orion Junior High School. Tangen and Connie Miller. Dominican Will Present GETTING EVEN — Stevenson High School students irritated at errors of commission or omission by the Vanguard (newspaper) staff will have revenge next Friday at the paper-sponsored dance and pie-throw. Junior Debbie McCarter (left) practices her pastry technique tffi Vanguard staff member Penny McMillen. Sets Showcase, Hawkins Dance Students By PENNY McMILLEN Cream pies, a band and 11 sticky students are the ingredients for the dance sponsored by tee Vanguard, the Stevenson High School newspaper. Next Friday, a dance will be held in tee SHS cafetorium which editor-in-chief, Jim Beck hopes “will attract those By BOB BROWNE This week could be called the lull before the storm at West Bloomfield as students and teachers were off for spring vacation. The storm strikes next week when the annual Student Showcase and Sadie Hawkins Day fall on Thursday and Friday. The Showcase will take place next Thursday from 8 until 9:30 p.m. This will be the 13th annual showcase, but the first to be held at the new building. According to William Porter, math teacher and chairman of this year’s showcase, the 1968 show promises to be “tee best one ever.” A A A Among the many attractions of the show will be a dramatic play, the Cafe International, exibita and demonstrations, and a musical cavalcade. CHECK IN — Groves High School students Dave Pryor and Mary Young confer with Ski Club adviser Russ Harvey to make sure they haven’t left anything behind. Members of the Groves Ski Club returned from a trip to Arapahoe Basin, Colo., in time to attend Wednesday classes. PC Plans April Career Day PLAY NEW FEATURE Tile play, a new feature this year, will be an adaption of Shirley Jackson’s, “Hie Lottery”, and will be presented by the drama classes. This is1 the story of death by chance in an Early American setting. Hie Cafe International, presented by the language department, is another new feature of tee Student Showcase. Students will wear costumes of the countries they are studying. AAA There will be Interpretive readings in the foreign tongues and interpretations of these readings plus native songs. DEMONSTRAHONS SCHEDULED A series of demonstrations and exhibitions will be presented Thursday to show the type of work done in mgpy of the classrooms. , Included will be experiments and dissections by the chemistry and biology departments. Hie musical part of the program will be handled by the music and band classes In tee cafetorium. Next week marks the annual reversal of tee boy and girl roles in the dating game as the cheerleaders sponsor Hie Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance Friday. BY MARCIA CLARK Students at Holly High School vacationed all this week in observance of tbe Easter holidays. Darrell Burgett, director of the HHS music department, announced the revised cast list for the student production of HMS Pinafore last week. Mart Parker will portray the Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter K.C.B., Brad Addis, Capt. Corcoran; Hm Pierce, Ralph Rockstraw, Mike Chlttick, Dick Deadeye; -Russell Lemon, Bill Bobstay; Chuck Keely, Bob Bechet; Marilyn By DEBBIE ROCHbN The' Student Council at Pontiac Catholic High School is making plans for Career Day, scheduled for late April. The day. will include lectures by prominent businessmen, career girls and professional workers. Students recently received their report, cards. Many seniors made the honor roil. Among them are Chris Stickle, Atwood Lynn, Kathy Slabinski, Denise Mackenzie, Jeannine Janka, Elaine Steinhelper, Judy Peoples, Mark Staszkiewicz and Janie Heitjan. Others are Rick Land, Debbie Rochon, Maria Bora, Judy Rick, Kandy McLarty, Pam Hamlin, Linda Walter, Jpe Nurek and Cindy Leavy. i Still others are Elaine Nevells, Beth Garland, Barb Swett, Noreen Spanski, Frank Olesky, Mary Catherine Denihan, Mayo, Josephine; Judy Diehl, Cousin Hebe; and Denise Grady, Buttercup. The talent show to be held Wednesday will be directed by Vicki Dubbert and Maureen McKenny. The sophomore class held a bottle drive April 17. A A A . The class Is setting a precedent this year — sophomores will clean up after the junior-senior prom. Sophomore girls will serve at the junior-senior banquet. and Mary Anne Wright, Gretchen Gallagher and Barb Tewksbury. AAA Junior honor students are J i m LaLonde, Charles Gallagher, Rebecca Spurck, Geriann Klinkhamer, Debbie Deuman, Jane Staszkiewicz, Linda Guzman and Karen Fuller. OTHER JUNIORS ■ Others are Judy Carey, Joanne Cook, Mary Stanton, Linda Talbot and Joanne -Stier. Sophomores on tee honor roll are Judy Einheuser, Elizabeth FerrMo, Kathy Reynolds, Sue Schmansky, Carolyn Smith, Denise Smith, Nancy Swett, Pat Tyrrell, Judy Walter, John Parle, Rick Polmear and Walter Carhart. Others are Tom Jamnik, Marilyn Albrecht, Adel Biallas, Tom Bleau, Marcia Brinson Debbie Campbell, Roslyn Cope, Chris Carry, Eilene Cullo-ty, Carmen Guillean Jane Hiledbrandt, Celia Bellisario, Mary LaFave, Debbie Malloy, Sue Ministrelli and Sandy Mihalak. AAA • Freshmen honor students are Mike Lavoie, Jim Lindsay, Phil Mastalski, Mark Roselli, Larry Schovan, Tom Sharkey, Sue Brochu, Joyce Chambers and Alice Chenhalls. s MORE FRESHMEN Others are Kathy Christian, Melva Herr, Cecilia Skubick, Marie Slavin, Marilyn Swiedcki, Mae Wiley, Cathy Wroblewski, Marie Bard, Paulette Bochnig, Sheila Carry, Terese Daly, Bridget Denihan and Denise Deuman. Still others are Jean Fraser, Cindy Gallagher, Gena Gibbard, Pam Groleau, Barb Gross, Ann Kaye, Cindy McHugh, Roberta Mahney, Ann Newby, John Cassani, Douglas Bacon and Kellie Dean. Revised Cast List Is Announced for Holly Staging of 'Pinafore' Can Get Revenge students and teachers who have wanted revenge on the staff all year.” They ,will have the opportunity to gain it. Even the adviser, Mrs. Ruth Prescott, has agreed to stand at tee receiving end of foe whipped cream pies. Hhe Vanguard has held a bake sale teat reaped a considerable protit. More bake sales and another dance, May 17, are in the offing. A A A An Easter party of a different sort was given by Sandra Lampi’s home economics classes last week. PARTY HELD FOR RETARDED At Kleino and Utica roads in Sterling Township is the Maplegrove School for Retarded Children and Miss Lami’s students have been visiting the school every day for the past month. D—2,* TH& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 MARKETS 3 Hit by Interest Rate News The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday, Produce fruits Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples. Golden Delicious, C.A., bu Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . Apples, Red Delicious, C.A.. bu. . Apples, Jonemen, bu. .... Apples, Jontoy^^^ i"' Mart Weathers Early Detline Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Mclntash, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, t Apples, Steele Roo, Bu. • .ties, Steele Red, C.A., b Apples, Cider, s-oai. cose ipe, standard variety. bu. . Horseradish, pk. b Potatoes, SO-lb. baa . Potatoes, JO-lb. boo NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market weathered a sharp eaity decifoe on news ^f higher interest rates and cut its losses considerably in quieter trading earty-fiWday afternoon. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 5.95 at »$'903.26. J-501 In the first wave of selling, slo the Dow was down 11.46 points. Losses still outnumbered gains by 4 or 5 to 1, improving I the early ratio of 0 to 1 for loss-loo es over gains. The market reacted to sur- prise news that the Federal Reserve Board had raised the dis-eeuntrateto 5%from5per cent inan antiinflationary move taken because of the failure of Congress to increase taxes- The rate hike was followed quickly by a boost in the prime rate— the basic rate the largest banks charge to their biggest and best credit risks—to 6% per cent from 6 per cent. :»}-. or 4.50 . a The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.7 to 324.5 with Industrials ofTTJ,”raDiTcir utilies off 1.3. The Interest rate fanned out to commercial credit and other merest Accord Gained at GM Plants But UAW Strikes at Atlanta, Ga.. Facility DETROIT (AP) - Hours af-_ . .. , ter 2,800 United Auto Workers Prices on the American!Stock £ General Motors Corp. Exchange recovered selectively l t at willow spring?, W from a sharp early decline. Lev-, tentative aareeraent 4, Electrospace 2, Guerdon In-. . . . another GM dustrie. Data Process** and jy at another GM dustries, Data Processing and Apache Corp. more than a point each. Saxon paper and National Equipment Rental were down more thane point each Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AR) - N»» Exchange aelected noon prl lira! receiver* (IncluO- Abbott Lob 1 ‘ ibjfl Abox CP 1.(0 VACF Ind 2.20 DETROIT COGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-’ i00,.PrlCOO' pold por doion by tlrat racavar i( IncluO-Ing U.S.); loro# Grodo A Jumbo, 30-35; extra large, JJMj-31; large, 25-251 medium,' 11-SSVhr omoll, 17-11. ■ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Frlcoa pold Admlrpl per pound lor No. 1 live poultry, horn AlrRodtn 1.50 hievytype 21-33, roasters hoavy typa, AKan£lumt 35-2*Vi; broilers and fryars Whitts, WW- A||m Cp ,IOg M, ducklings, 34-95. ahS&Oi 110 "* CHICAGO BOOS | AllledStr 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile,Allis Chal t Bxchenge-autttr otoOdyi wfelosah twy.;AKo.J.»o Ing prlcos unchanged; 11 scora AA 44; Amerada 3 ♦2 A Mr 00 B Ml l» C 41W; ears Am Alrhn .50 •A ft ASVbi M C JM. - ! Am BOICh .60 ijgi about steady; wholewlt ^^ng'AmidCjt 1.40 grioej unchanged;_00 par. cent or batter^ Can 2.20 I Ad Mfllla wl 3144 ,5lM — VbiGanDynam t 4544 45W — 1 QOnElac 2.40 i 4*5* 424S -m'Oon Fds 2.40 24 — 4* Gin Mlllt .10 44W.—1W OonMot ,15a 2244 + n GanPrac .10 30W — V* | OPubUt 1.5* — •isT0lil 1.40 G Accept 1.40 -MRRMRi GanAnllF .40 50 21V* 21 it Chi. p , - W p ids.) HI 9 90 6 51 90 » buying > ■I......PCrBTs is k U, chock, m £» V S CHICAGO POULTRY lAmlnka 1.30 CHICAGO (API—(U9DA1—Uvo poultry!!' ’3 wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast. Am hoop m ars 2SW-27; special tad While Rock «rv*ra J* Vo® I AMal Cl 1.40 Oto 2Sw , it ,a» &* 401 lit "4244 1. fit Livestock AMOt C Am MO'ura AmNatGas 2 3* 44W t 2VS 3344 24 - 44 44 MW ISM *444,"“-' II 3244 2144 2244 27 3014 30 MW MfRHNM 43 23 2344 2244 — V41 GTel It 21 1JW 144* 1514 — V4 San Tlr. IS 22V4 22 ti — 44* Gonasco 1.40 *3 37V4 1445 37V4 — 4410a Pacific 1b 20 4444 4*44 4444 f Vk Garber 1.10 1M 32W |TW 3244 + to 40 7244 7144 7214 — V4 4 1044 I0V4 40to - 44 f* 2114 114 2544 — to 30 54V4 . fiV4 41 MW 744 Mto 21 1)14 114 5144 .5 2714 11*4 | ... ^ j 14 ^itojjt 344 5344 —I lOtWnUn 1.00 2 l(*t 514 " 40 Uto 11 ISO 51 - 113 1414 1344 14 ■ 4 7444 74Vs 24 3514 35*4 3«V, + 111 5244 51’/, 5244 - 35 4014 40 40 - 7 2*44 2514 2444 - I ft O *014 m lift ilit i,A 14 1M4 37*4 3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Am Smalt 3 DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - CiMIt Jj" A*! I-I25| •louaNttr ttoart and Iww* HI utility COW4 20.00-2).00; cutttr ll.00.20.00i camiir 1 143 1744 1714 5 25V4 |*1A 12 72 Kw Wippo ind 2.40 *4 Proctr G 2.40 14 PubSvcColo 1 44 Publklnd .41 *4 PugSPL 1.45 — _______ *4 PuTlmtn 2,50 724 4244 43 — 44 U *0 2444 2414 24V4 — A AJOh — 4% Aarolal . Alax M* Alomar* Oil 130 AtidOII SO "■ “—Corp wl „.jt Eng ... eillLIPw 1 Cempbl Chib Can So Fat Cdn Javtlln 55 3444 34 34*4 — ,41-14 *14-1-14 24H 2.\ 3$4% —114 Surroupli*1'!^ 14 134* 11** ourmugna ; 1*4 «4- 2U4 «-l » 11*4 1044 10*4 + 14 It 47V4 4544 47. ^4 112 4114 4414 4*44 - 52 120 125 130 +34* —B— 13 44 4)44 44 — H 15 31 M*4 31 — H 11 43*4 4*44 Uh + 15 54*4 54*4 51 —2 24 MV4 5144 52V4 -I 34 75 '77Pli774*V^I 147 4014 3114 1144 — IN 40 S0V4 5144 —I 373 1514 It 1214 — n fe.fe 41 53*4 5144 MW — *4 31 3044 3014 1044 ... 75 11 30*4 31 — 25 75*4 7444 7544 — . 130 1414 13*4 1414 — *4 II »V4 »V4 J5W-4. 59 Mb I ....& II 45 4414 44- 47 20444 11114 204 147 43 4)14 43 — 1 SlngorCo 2.40 MRpotlc 1 Imp Cp Am indarRand 2 **L L Jewel Co 1.10 JohbMon 2.10 10 14*4 1444 1444 - 344 10 144 10 - 11 44*4 441A 4414-51 M14 3514 3214 .. 44 5444 5344 5344 —144 4 W4 7144 »44 43 *40 43714 440 41 3344 33*4 3344 231 25 23*4 25 + W 31 115*4 112*4 11314 —1*4 2 1044 1044 1044 — 14 tit *1*4 20 21*4 — 44 131 5444 5414 5*44 + *4 2 23 2244 21 30 71 7044 71 tS 3214 5114 - wllocal agreements with 165 of u {(3 history, particularly hous- MU ttU.Ml... «. 1__:_1.1.x. a.MU<. I . a* r . __J___A. I Harland ’ Foundation gave $5,000 to Meadow Brook Theatre and $2,000 to Oakland’s Project 20, a program to encourage youths from disadvantaged backgrounds to pursue a college education. News in Brief South CO 1.00 SouNOdl. 1.40-SmitPoc 1*0. South Ry 7.M Spartan Ind SbdrryR .20* SquoroD .70* Staley 1.35 SIBrand 1.40 Sid Kolh .50 SIOIICol 2.70 StOtllnd 2.10 SMOIINJ .55* i 5ig*4i8i! ilp*+i5i 1168 local bargaining units. |lng for iow and HI H Still unresolved is a pact with inCOine families.” 900 workers at tjie companion Fisher Body plant at Atlanta, 3,000 workers at a General Motors assembly division plant at South Gate, Calif, and 200 at a Bloomfield, N.J. plant, which packages GM parts for shipment overseas. Lncie Wilson of 650 Franklin Road told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a But final action on the bill is .battery valued at more than $30 I 2*14 2744 27*4 — 'A ■4 4 47*4 45 + V4 30 4744 471* 4744 + W 121 41. 45*4 4(44 - 44 17 2344 23*4 2344 . 21 31'A 37'A 3714 —l'A 14 4244 42*4 4244 — 5 4*W 44 M MW M 30 54 MW 5544 122 321A 3114 3114 4 27 2444 37 11? >24* 11*4 82W —144 tii- 55 MW 55 U 1744 2544 3744 9 4444 4444 5444 “ ...........24* 75 MW MIA i 77 41W 5714 I 142 40W 40 12 2044 1144 30W + 14 Vtndo Co 54 4514 4444 4514 — W.VpEIPW 1 31 45 4444 45 .5*1 17 51 3444 3444 —14*1 2 344 344 144 Merck 1.(0* MOM 1.20b IMIdSoUtll .43 xxvx MlnnMM 1.45 _ w MlnnPLt 1.10 -- !Moblipil 2 Mohaico l „. v* + 4i, I WamLamb 21 MW MW MW - *4'wo. Wot 1. 2 15 15 15 -1W wootn Air* 3 41 47W- 47W — 2W ------- M 1744 5444 1744 .... 45 4444 4344 44W — T 20 23*4 13*4 HW 13*4 ■a 41 744 41 —V — 55 24W 2544 26W 15 3514 25W 2544 14 MW M MW w 147 471k 47 7W — W 3 23W 22 » . 25 32W 31W 3144 -1W Banc 1.20 ft 3444 34W 3444 - ... . . ■’ 341k 34 ' 141* 4 as the metropolitan area,” the committee continued, “faces the prospect of a major labor disagreement between the general contractors and the unions of the building trades whose contracts expire April 30. A company spokesmen said £AUSE DELAY the 900 workers at the Fisher Body plant at Atlanta, idled by the strike at the Chevrolet assembly plant there, are expected to return to their, jobs if the pact is ratified while negotiations continue toward the second contract. A GM spokesman ?aid the Willow Springs strike was authorized by UAW officials in Detroit. Union spokesmen were not immediately available for comment. LONG MEETING RRH ■■■■ The company spokesman said ^ Ky K| g;} negotiators for the company andi)v^AXo 44* fri jo* *»> the uniim had been meeting for Y**r aoo w.7 «o mi «.i two weeks without agreement iim lm .'.44.5 o*.’3 71.7 u.i moderate expected later in the day with’from her car, parked on the 100 | overwhelming approval of the block of Prospect. ‘The City of Detroit, as well full amount likely. Sen. Gaylord Nielson, D-Wis. led an unsuccessful fight Thursday to eliminate the so-called thin ABM defense system. A labor dispute could irreparable delay to programs directed toward solving - the housing problems of the low-and moderate-income families.” It said Federal Housing Administration. records could, be used in determining what housing developments are being financed 100 per cent by ‘ funds. BOHD AVERAGES d by The AoMflatld Frait » II II 10 It -1. Util. Fgn. L.Vd on pending grievances. ,1147 High . 71.0 15.4 04.1 >1147 LOW . . .44.4 14.1 71.0 Rummage-Antique-Bake Sale, Howarth Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Rd. April 19, 94 p.m., April 20, 9-12 boon. -Adv. WON’T BACK 'I cannot in good conscience vote for a program that will launch us into a spiraling missile escalation which has no end and no purpose either,” he said. Nelson lost 41 to 17 in his effort to trim the 1342 million provided in the bill for procurement of the ABM system, designed to provide, protection from potential attacks in the early 1970s from Commqnist China. Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss. floor manager of the bill, said “we would be doing a dangerous thing” by cutting the ABM project out o! the bill and added the system would be valuable in case a later decision is made to deploy a $40 billion ABM system to defend against any attack from the Soviet Union. Rummage-Bake Sale: Sat., April 20, 8 a.m.-12. Pine Hill Congregational Church. 4160 Middlebeti Rd., S. of Long Laktf id. —Adv. Rummage at St. Benedicts Hall, April 20, 8-12 a m. 40 6. Lynn. —Adv. STOCK AVIRAGB* . Compiled by TIM AieocWttd ^IW Ind, Rails uni. Stock! , —4+ —.5 — 1 j —2.7 . 473.7 1IS.I 142.5 324.5 471.5 {$4 143.1 327.2 ..474? 174.1 143? 322 * .435.1 144.1 135.1 2M.J *1.5 171J 157.1 333.4 . 71.4 113.4 154.1 W.I 435.4 145A 135.1 211.1 . 493.2 209.4 IM.i 342.4 . 413.4 1M.4 134.5 213.9 Trustees Budget Expenses $11.3 Million tor t 93V% SS 8X +!! « !:S 30V4 joVo •— H Whit* Mcft 2b 110 75V4 74V9 74^ — ’/a 19 42'/4 4m 42»4» - I 37 6146 60 61H - 26 50 49V* 4 4 13% 13*4 • • 1 2.W MW MW — WJJOJJJOOI 1.40 M 3344 33 33W - _ 7 M44 5JA HH 3 1 44V4 43 S44 _ Vk'WInnDIX 1.50 34 34W 3344 34 - 4* 2™ Sw 727* if, u/MAhuhrih 1 u, ajax uia mm 1 45 - W Diamond Cry.lol —J Cruc III i H 1M «1W MW 41W +1W 1 114 Cudahy Co “ ““ ** JHR 15.0 114 Curtla Fub 41.0 45.0 Cur|l*» Wr 1 1 tty* nw . EA°,Y!C,ninl., : *ot 1 MUTUAL MUNOS lit* 1 - Kavitton* Growth K-2 Malt. Invoator* Growll Moll. Investor, Trust Treasury Position ,*!ll?*r *Xprtl II, 1147 '"J 3.106.542.405 17 t 4.'95,171,620.51 1 Milo #local Yaor July 1— A - ™ M,}»557,771.32 119,(A4.110,211.44 * *m^®^|i£SwM.I7* 42 330.000.401412.22 21 low i$w low 30 24W 23*^ 24V, H r S;N*^>7 5 is Mtw ill! Vk Ho* Oil* 140 9! 25 2 * 25 + u; Hat dual 1.40 2 30 114* « + w jjjjjj*"1 j* 07 I7W 3* SM* SSiSSy Ti. 23 17W 174* 174* — W'tj'J'i!*®. -TH if ?»*»*«?* FT! M 27W MW - M' Wwtlwbrlh f 51 2444 14W 2444 (5 43W 43W 43'/, — 1W ----X-----Y----Z— 10 32! i*M MM “ S S««>*Cb 1.40 M 272 2*1 272 -2 ’5 UJ* 25S — VrtqntSWI 1.00 152 3740 3444 3744 -4 T ZonllhR 1.20a 52 4144 SOW .144 + 4, 4| '»4 '»W 'a*! t J!'Copyrighted by Th* AMOClalod dr*»i 1160 N----- HtlAIrlln .30 55 MW 214. M*4 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtlITT 1.24 noibik 9-ii « MR VMM Cor .50 11 37*4 37W 37W - Salts II_____ ... Unless otherwise n or* unofficial. 13 I27W 12.W 1MW - —E— 141 3344 32*4 33*4 - ... 34 14M4 14IW 14144 + W r 27 M 3IW 31W -1 10* M, MW jfW - h ttcIM ,40b 37 MW 55*4 SOW + W ohloEdls 1 42 10 »W 1744 9 - 4* j Okie GE 1 04 77 iow 1* sijAa VTo 70 MW MW J2W -’ oilnMot 1.20 J IS? “ 2 pm*5 1.171 e> «>/. us, lsu - W oils Elev 3 _______________ _____ of _____ ... the loregoing tab!* are annual it disbursements bated on lb* tool quarterly Tl or stnhl-onnutl declaration. Special or 35 M ' MW MW — W ffifl d'vW™ni.?r 5 37*4 3444 W4-1 iT!, Idonllflod In 1h* 9 IT® lm M* ~ W r^USo oxtroor'oxlros. b->nnu.l r.J 7* MW mi, u 9iL' Plus stock dividend. c-LIquidiitlng dlvl- 1 Sw ®«4* 85 “ ^^;*^0«:tor1d,V?‘LPlUl, « iS! iQ tut u Iff Ihlo yoer. i—daytbto In iteck during * IS! Iiw I?!! if 10*7, estlmeled cash value on ex-dlvldond1 ; ICr' !!,' fLJ? “ JJ or ex-dlsirlbutlon dot*. 9—Paid loot year. ,1 ;si? ~ J?; h—Declared or paid alter Mock dividend ti mu ill! ™ or apllt up. k-Declarod or paM this year, S HP? a™ i°w . ;. ah accumulative Issue with dividends efrearv n—INew Issue, p—Paid this _VJ«r. ....... .. ...?*dV dared, or paid In ’ 1—Pal? In track «aah value “ “ Hon dat*. s—Sales In lull. cM—Called. x-Ex dividend, and and satot to on. xr—i mil. ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan du- al dividend m**lln*. P-De-Id In lift plus alack dividend, lock during INI, estimated n ex-dlvldend or ax-dlatrlbu- Oakland Community College Board of Trustees approved a ^tentative $8.3-mllllon operating budget and a $11.3-milllon building program for 1968-69 ~ ist night. It is an increase of about $1 million over the current expenditures because of an expected 25 per cent increase in enrollment said OCC officials. The board felt the budget justified the levying of the maximum 1-mill tax levy for operations and one-hnlf mill tax for payment of jirincipal and interest on outstanding bends. A resolution was adopted to continue these taxes. Trustees emphasized the budget probably will be changed later, depending upon faculty Salary negotiations and state aid. Expenditures are estimated at $8.3 milliop, up $917,000 over the current budget. ROLLS TO DOUBLE More than $2 million is slated for the new Orchard Ridge campus where enrollment is expected to almost double with completion of the campus this spring. Orchard Ridge had 1,549 students last fall and I estimated for this fall. Some 1,800 are estimated for N.14 111.111.054,733.23 FoIrHIII .300 IOW 15',4 15W „ ____ 37W 37W —1 12 3444 34 34 — I 35, MW M MW — * 111 *0W 00 *0 17 (fW 51*4 »* -* in m p .§ 41ft *L 41»-» 4 15'FruonCp 1,.n * 701 MW 37*4 MW,+ 45 $5*4 MW 24*4 — Tl m «w-.. naSmiT^ bankruptcy I 5i.' Si,’ Sw. , ■ being reorganized ur.— 21 «W a iiw ycurtHoi oaymod by wch c a »w sw 3i<4-— wJ egig- frrfygg"..1”0* t0 H 31W sow "5.1 W + w1'*r*** QduolUallow lax. Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township and 1,700 for Highland Lakes in Waterford Township, both about the same as last year. . ★ * ★ Total enrollment at the three campuses is estimated at 6,500, up 1,800. About $11.3 million is requested to be spent on buildings and sites, most of it to place permanent buildings at Ahum Hills. Most of the revenue to pay for year ago, a $5.6-mill ion1 budget was approved. Later it was reduced to $5.3 million because funds from the state, based onv student enrollment, fell shortiof the estimate. Revenue is anticipated to exceed expenditures by $444,208 in the hew budget. Cash for Marina] *■pUced PenASul ill. Pan Am .40 Fowl If l oo FarkaMvU i FonnDix .40b Panray ).4f PennCon 2, 09 33v« • 33'/. 33W -.22 27W ‘M44 '«4W -43 14W 14*4 1444 — 1$ 22*4 22W -2244 — wi - _ ifi m! 2w SwZw! NORTHPOftT (AP) - $308.-’i IJw iw 32W Z W 900 federal grant has been ap-M IS M SwEiw prove^ti)r construction of a 53-- .if Zti* ww Jaw " ‘ boat marine on Grand Traverse ^ ^ ^ 1 w Bay at Northport in Northwest FOMtotol Unit • J now, 12144 lMft *■!, I, ' . Is PepsiCo .90 M 4244 , 4Hi 42w-w Lower Michigan. Tne state is pfuSSrS to provide an additional $208,500 PhalpaO 3.40 27 44*4 43W 4M4 + .** fnr thp nrnipet ’ PhlllTEl 1.44 22 » 21 Vk 29W - W IOr lne projec*. 88.7 million. The one-mill' locnl tax will provide about $3.2 or 4$ per cent of the total. State aid i? expected to provide 20 per cehtf of the income. The stote giyes/$357 for transfer students, and $425 for vocational students. At Hospital Hudson Honored A letter of commendation was ordered last night by the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital for District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. Hudson was dted for Ms efforts in behalf of the hospital in securing land for additional hospital parking. 1 A realtor, Hudson, who leaves Ms commission post next Monday, has assigned options for 10 parcels on South Johnson south of the Medical Arts Building at the corner of West Huron to the hospital board. He forfeited his standard realtor fee, which would hsvo totaled $10,231. The newly created hospital building | authority is slated to purchase the prop- HUDSON erty and provide added parking for gie hospital. and site expenses is expected to come from $1.5 ■■■ to ho left over at the end of this fiscal year. Income for the building and site fund comes from state and federal funds. ★ * * A tentative $7.3 million will be spent to construct boiler, science, geoeral as s e m b 1 y, vocational tenchnical and a learning resource center, math and business buildings, among other improvements, at Auburn Hills. MASTER PLAN More than $1.6 million is earmarked to prepare a master plan for the new Madison Heights campus and construct a first phase of buildings. ; The college Is expected to have Just enough money to pay off the debt it owes or bonds, leaving an estimated balance of $64,726 to June, 19M. Principal and Interest 1 s placed at a total of $1.4 million. A half-mill levy win produce about $1.6 million of revenue. h , h rt ”, In a related item, OCC will not seek an injunction to stop all of Michigan’s 28 community colleges from getting federal Higher Education Faculties money through the state. OCC disputed the funding procedure at a hearing yesterday with the results that the wording of the procedure wotM bo clarified. Woman Mum on Money Loses $35,000 Claim Waterford Schools OK Lighting of Lot Death Notices 2:13 p.m. at Ross B. Northrop & Son FunerSl Home, 22401 Grand River (Bedford).-,. .. ... P , . „ . . Interment Grand Lawn Lights will be installed m the I r,orv,„(“',T An_______an . . J Cemetery. Memorials are RosevUle woman’s claim to|money, which they say was Paridn8 ,ot ana around suggested to Moslem Temple $35,000 seized by grand jury in- taken from their home by two;Water^ori* Township High; crjppied Children Fund 434 vestigators was dismissed' state police troopers assigned telSW* b°ard of education! Memorlal she refused toithe Hazel Park Race Track In- ^ided last night. services Friday, 8 p.m. under tell, now the money had come quiry. -1- i............ - — - - • into her possession. ' , „„ ,. , , i , Mrs. Bice testified Wednesday The action was taken by tU the money had been in ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Funeral Directors was taken by . Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem against Mrs. Shoefard Bice during a hearing to‘ determine the -owner of the money. She and her .husband had petitioned Die court last September for the return of the * * * ! the direction of Highland Detroit Edison Co. will install! Park Lodge No. 468 F&AM. and maintain the 40 lights on 29 safe in the basement of her | home, but then she took the!monHily rental of $232. fifth amendment when asked where the money had come -from._________________________ poles. The board will pay only a ERICKSON, LYDIA T.; April 18, 1968 ; 6465 Monrovia, Copies of Bid Form! and 1 Specifications are available at: Pontiac Housing Commission 515 Branch Street Pontiac, Michigan PE 5-3220 April 12, 20. 22, 23, 24, 25, 24, 1041 open Bids RANGES. », ID, 22, 21, 24, 2 CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR 2505 BEECHMONT KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE or —-Taka notice tt be held by -- In addition to the Bices, the Internal Revenue Service and the county have filed claims. FILE CLAIM 'Die money was first turned over to the county at the end of the investigation, but the order was v^hdrawn when the Bices fiW their claim. The Internal Revenue Service ~ contends the money belongs to .no | an alleged bookie, Roy L. Clark of Hazel Park, who the IRS '" says owes $42,211 in back tax- i. Bice’s elaim is still pending, though that of his wife was dismissed. He reportedly is ill, however, and has not yet been called to testify. The lights replace inadequate lights already there and will be placed on poles around the school fop the first time. * ★ * In other business, the board approved a one-year contract with! 70 school secretaries. It provides for an average five per cent salary increase, longevity pay and longer vacations for some employes. — ----- ----------jnlng Board of At of tha City of Kaego Harbor on Mo April 22, 1240 at 8:00 P. M. In tha .JDP clpal Building, 2025 Baachmont, Kaago Harbor, Michigan for tha purpo: considering the request of Mr. and „ T2N, R2E, Sac. f Old Orchard Park Subdivision . , Lot 21 ROSEMARY HUNT, > Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals April 12, 20, 1241 The hearing has been journed for a-month. News in Brief From Lansing By Tha Associated Prase Is trying Death Notices ADDISS, LAWRENCE N.; Aptil 18, 1968 ; 25 Crawford Street,! Oxford; age Waterford Township; age 47; beloved daughter of Mrs. Peter Kruzich; dear mother of Mrs. James B. Holbel and Lynne S. Erickson; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph L. Reed and Albert Todey; also survived by one grandchild. Mrs. Erickson was taken to the LaFave Funeral Home at Stambaugh, Michigan today. Funeral service will be held Monday morning, April 22 at St. Cecelia Church,' Caspian, Michigan. Interment in Stambhugh Cemetery, Stem-! baugh. Arrangements by the; Donelson-Johns Funeral; Home. The family has re-| quested no flowers. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__ 474-0401 C. J. GObHARDl FUNERAL'’ HOME . Kseoo Harbor, Ph, 442-0200 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yean 72 Oakland Ava. _FB 2-0102 Voortiees-Sjple FUNERAL HOME. 132-8570 Established Over 40 Yean SPARKS-GRIFFIN Cemetery Late 4-A 1 LOT, CHEAP, Ottawa- Park Cemetery. Call Mr. Kenneth P. —Anthony.352-J 140. 2 GRAVES, choice location. Creecent Hllll Cemetery. 473-4322. AT WHITE CHAPEL. 825 each. . Must Sacrifice rholce lots in best location a - Chapel Cemetery. We; AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Si band of Blanche Addiss; dear HAYLOCK, DORIS M.; April; tailored to( Inlormetlon, appointment, 473-4727. 1 GET OUI OF DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD ySjta—--------INCOME father of James L. Addiss; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Judy, Eleanor McCauley, i Doris Corey, Lloyd and; Robert Algo, Orin and Neill Addiss; also survived by one granddaughter, Laurie Ad-j Funeral service will be1 17, 1 968; 681 West! Breckenridge, Femdale; age 50; beloved wife of Howard H. Hay lock; beloved daughter of Mr. Carroll Thrush; ' dear mother of Mrs. Frederick (Patricia A.) Day, Herbert C. and Barbara L. Hay lock. held Sunday, April 21 at 2' Funeral service will be held p.m. at the Flume rfelt| Saturday. April 20 at 3 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford^ Cemetery. ----Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for GOP presidential nomination. - '-----■ to his Bloomfield Hills hi for e meeting today with THE STATE POLICE DIRECTOR —arned that riot arsonists and lootars In Michigan, as wall as in Chlcagb, I chnniH h. on notice that thay risk pollct' THE LEGISLATURE Moscow University is the( tallest building in the Soviet capital, says the National Geographic. Effective April 24, 1241 An Ordlnanca to Amend the Building;! Zone Map of Ordlnanca No. 244, Known 11 a* ''Tha Building Zona Ordlnanca." 19 tha Building 11 ____description ii hereinafter sat forth be classified es; | Commercial 1. Lets 73 and 74 of Voorhels Addition ■ No. 2, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Section 2: The change In tha Building Zona Map In tha above area to Commercial jj Police Action -•ting CONWELL, COY N.; April 18, 1968 ; 2566 Walton Boulevard,!HELM, Avon Township; age 74; dear father of Mrs. Louis Chires and Mr. E. C. Conwell; dear brother of Mrs. Vance Ham-brick; also survived by eight grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday April 22 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funera Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. ConweH will lie in state at the funeral home after tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Mission Is hereby^. Commission previous to the public Is “ i this ami ‘ .. . I________o taction 4 207 of tha Public ACM I amended. Section 3: That not less than flftaan notice of tho tlmo final' passage h*o/>U|l » given In a newspap ng Is hereby* fixed • bv the City Commission ol m (10) 8 s pas- a .By I WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark April i7, 1243 Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 83 reported incidents and 'made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—T2 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—9 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—13 Injury accidents—6 >•.* mm COOPER, LESTER L.; April 1$, 1968; 1520 Playstead, West Bloomfield; age 81; beloved husband of Florence Cooper; dear father of Mrs. Ray Anton, Mrs. Herman Boose, Mrs. Harold Dods, •'Lester D., Eli and Elmer Cooper; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 21 at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Cooper will lie in state at the funeral home. I DASHER, RAYMOND; April I 17; suddenly; of 19251 Bretton Drive, Detroit; beloved husband of Florence; dear father of Nancy and Thomas Dasher; brother of Edna and Lester Dasher. Services Saturday Won't you a 0 o.m.f Hopi rSPRlNG“OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM Now lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm lour for whole family. Sea milking of the cow, sheep sheering el 2:30 end heve e chance to pet ir 25c, ride i Sundays S Olfli.Y'. BEVERLY; April 17, 1968 ; 66 Rosetta, Auburn Heights; age 39; beloved wife of Burl Helm; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Keller; dear mother of Mrs. Bessie Rozel, Mrs Marilyn Fournier, Mrs Madilyn Tilson, Mrs. Lois Parkins, Melvin, Lary, David, Terry, Cheryl, Margie, Barbara, Arlene, Glenn and Lyndal Helm;' dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Kenneth Keller; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funera’ service will be held Saturday, April 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Henry Schmidt officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mrs. Helm will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KINNEY, CHARLES E.; April i 15, 1968; 10386 Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township; age 48; beloved husband of Ruth Kinney; beloved stepson of Robert Hall; dear father of Randy, Ronald and Robert Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Walsh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Kinney will lie in state at the funeral home. HELP WTD MALE —4.. AGME-GRIDLEY Multipit Splndla Screw mtchlht operators, days and nights. 544-4724, »ik «or Don Pinkerton. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY obieVcoil 332-207*2. anythin. FOUND - JANUARY vicinity Mama and ! -"I, identify 85- •— *' I. 823-1444, Reward. OR STOLEN: Fan colored I, black bulldog fact, 18 lbs., tarly Hills Tag, No. 300, reward. Raward. 335-4372. LOST: SMALL Rl Dachshund, Vic. A Course. Raward. EM Wo. LOST: WHI+E POODLE, I FE 54321, 447 I MONTHS old I Raward of 12 REWARD F leading to 4 Lost March • RdS. 674-0035. Heave ho, and away we go . . . for a summer of boating delight. . . 1 MAN PART TIME it need a dependable married itn. over 21, to work mornings or res. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m.-l p.m. LL AROUND EXCELLENT lathe 3 WELL DRESSED collage si with TROY NATIONAL BANK .. 4!4% Here** How You Save . . . AMOUNT TO FINANCE NUMBER OF MONTHS OUR PAYMENt YOUR SAVINGS 500 24 22.70 25.30 1000 36 31.52 75.24 2000 48 49.16 200.16 3500 60 71.45 438.00 CREDIT DEPT. HOUI?S: 8:30 A.M. tp 5:30 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Mom bar Federal Dopoiit Insurance Corporation Troy National Bank FDK \. Hourt: 9:30 A.M.-4:30 Am. Daily Including Saturday-> Friday to 6:00 P.M. . LEE, JOSEPH E.; April 18, 1968; Bloomfield hfursing Center, Bloomfield Hills; age 84; dear father of Mrs. Ava Graves, Gordon and John A. Lee. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lee will lie in state at tha funeral home. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Gat naw PH5 tablets. Fast at liquids. Only 21 cants. Slmm's Bras. Drugs,______ "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICt IN YOUR HOME, PE 4-0432._________ BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Laks, with picnic feblaa. 873-7224. HALL FOR RENT. 3> W. Vale. PI 2-8872- After 4 P.M., FE S-8818. *;ons. FOR RENT, I. OR 3-5102. f NEWLY OPENED, W h Riding Stablaa. D Whlta Laka Road, n Niw STORE OPEN on stay farms, buy now Naw and Uaad, alto a OAKLAND COUNTY Singles Club. 25 or over, write Pontiac Press, Sax C-50, Pontiac, Mich.__ Opening handicraft shop -will taka any hobtweraft llamt or consignment. 8S5-i4fo. SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM mada frS estimate, UL 33723. SPRINGTIME IS decorating time. HUDSON'S InlarltM- Decorating Pontioc Moh___________ THE MOTHERS BOARD of Johniflr Temple Church of Gad In Chrlat ti sponsoring a chicken and fish fn Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday a I. 252 Wesson tt. BOX REPLIES | At II a.m. today there ! wpre replies at The Preao | Office In the following j'boxda: # * C-3, C-5, C-8, C-15, C-16, C-19, C-23, 024, C-26, C-35, C-38, C-41, C-43, C-48, C-5#, C-52. 3-PART TIME in naadtd for 2 lo 3 hra. par ■ntng. 850 par weak guaranteed III oe over it. call 473-2480 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a c h I n operators, freight handlers packagers, warehouseman, ate, wanted. Skilled and unsklllad, agai tt or oldtr. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 1:10 A.M. TO 6 F.M. DAILY Employers .Temp. Service 69 8. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd Ferndalc 26117 Orand River______Radford A PART-TIME lob, married, 21 to 3f, reliable, 15 to 18 hours per weak. 850 to 860 per week, cell 363-6702 between 5:adend 7:30 p.m. ''ALL AROUND FURNACE men. Mutt be able to Install and service* mutt be experienced only. Top pay. 334-1S9. APPLICATIONS NOW I ADULT MALf FOR bowling lane maintenance work. Strike 'N Spare Rowing Lanes. 644-8300.___________ —ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry Store . mediately, ^good opportunity, Eng-Iontlac*W'lrV *' 5 N‘ S**I^,W' AUTO MECHANIC, axperlancad, excellent pay set-up, fringe benefits, refs, required* Rathburn Chevy Sales* 560 Mein St., Northvllle. AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be ex-oer lanced. full tlma ? nr umaknnri* AWNING HELPER* $1.50 HI 306 Michelson* Rocheste BARBER WANTED. ... Barber Shop* Welled Lake* < 4 Walled Lake* Excellent starting ^ fforKffnd off Ice*'353^00. Mana°tr' : A R P E NTERS JOURNEYMEN* “‘--‘Ing Township area ..nts, 8-12 months itearfv E&M Nolan Contracting CARPENTERS Oversale for good union lourney-men. Call after 5* 335-4085. CARPENTERS - UNION* CARPENTERS* id work. 682-9121. CARPENTER CREWS Wasted. 474-0227, 424-4485 E. M. Natan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer CARPENTERS Roughers wanted for Pontiac area Year round work* cell 332-0355 01 MA 5-3302. CARPENTERS MoHerni7ntinn Work BOND-BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND TtchnL clans, background In bituminous tasting, concrete, to"* reg strueflon materials. JWM112*' aland naip. Appiy i * ana e-i«. Miracle Mila Drlva in Thaatar, 2103 I. Telegraph Bd. ASSEMBLER LATHE OFCRATOR IB) SHEET METAL FABRICATOR (B) BENCH INSPECTOR LAYOUT INSPECTOR ESTIAAATOR METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN MANUFACTURING ENGINEER FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT BALANCE AND SPIN TEST Call or coma In for confidential Interview. Mr. Charles E. Ballsy, Personnel Manager, Will 1.1 ma Research Carp., P.O. Box 25, 2280 W. Maple |d Michigan.. CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY s Road, Waal of CARPENTERS LAY-OUT MAN, taw man, goad roughetrs, East aide, union only, call Mallory, after 4 CARPENTERS, PART T h 435-2120. COLLEGE STUDENTS, aalesmen, lob hunters. Hava pra-aold orders to be written up at tha house. No experience naadtd, wilt train. Draw plus commission and bonus, must have dependable car, full or part tlma. Call 331-1358 or apply 704 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. COLLEGE STUDENTS earnings. For li 0352. Must Pa a COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced, no Sundays or Holidays, avanlng shift. Bedell', Rattaurant, Woodward at Square Laka. C OBSTRUCTION SUPBRJ N-TENDANT, a x p a r la nc ad In residential building, largo company, year around work. Contact Mlaa Dyar, 474-3134. COOK - GRILL MAN — top pay for good man, 5 days, benefits,.vacation. Biff, Telegraph at Maple (15 DIE MAKER Long program, 51 hour wreak, fringe baneflti, must have I ) axoarlanca or be lourneyman, I i 25c premium. , DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOLMAKER Top ralas, full banaflts. Te be relocated In Laka Orion In the next ftw months, apply In parson at T. D. Shea Manufacturing Inc., 7040 Pharmocy, 455 E. Maplo, Ingham. ___________ DEPENDABLE MAN FOR tenancy work on golf count. 300 1. Drahnar Rd. bat. Orion and Oxford off M-24. DRIVER-SALESMAN For established route, I banaflts, hospital, modi cal, i ment, tick days. Holiday uniforms, vacation pay. mature oldar man. Apply tlac Laundry, 540 3. Telsgi ARE YOU SINCERELY INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTUkE? Wo aft a 22-year-old National Corporation that hat lust had managamant raarrahgamant which hat created openings for 3 am-tltlous man, that are tlrad of tha doldrums ot never lanough money. sterfer wY* utYVlka t*n ■ lo explain "some tremendous op-portunlllas for you and your family, calls will ba takan April 11, 12, 22, .for a confidential interview with personnel manager. 543-7354. ARTCO INC., BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS ; FITTERS UNION RATES, RXCILLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT 3030 INOIANWOOD, LAKE ORION. ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS 48 hr. wk. Fringe banaflts, day and Stephenton 'Hwy., Madison Hit. DOZER OPER/ktOft, salary, foil' tlma. Charles L. Langs Inc., 715 Auburn, Pontiac. ■___ DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakota Royal Oak EXPERIENCED TREE trlmmar, 447-2700.__________ _____ EXPERIENCED BARTENDfR to work weekends In evenings* hourly rate. For further Information* cell UL 2-3410. EXPERIENCE/^ SHORT order cook. Help Wanted Male ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED rr fXPE RjCNC E tTAC ET YLENE_ti EXPERIENCED MILLING mach formed- department of relia company in Troy. Exc. frli beiwififs. Call Mr. Clawson. ! FACTORy“w6rk~for m«h over~ iteady work* days only, apply Central near Saginaw* P< FACTORY WORKER manufacturing °P%nt^ (|| Trl Steady employmenr, starting wi stores. Paid training program, salary plus bonus, paid holidays. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced^ mechanically IncHnad* Gulf, Telegraph' and Maple. GAS StATION ATTENDANT. Full or part time. 29030 Northwestern GENERAL MECHANIC for con- Irartnrs .h» mint h» ctlon^ pqu^menl iMzatton _______ if Qualified ap- D-12425 b locatlons^ThlT*" position and paid vaci B8llV; / r, day si MX excellent working conditions conditioned shop, top wages. h»n*#it«. ••• J. Balent* 30231 Madison Heights, ion Hwy.* Me >nd 13 Mile R GRILL COOK FOR C GUARD - For Utica, Mr. Clamant and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blvd„ DETROIT. I area. Call collect, 443-7140 or reply , to Sanford Socurfty Servlet, P.O. Bgx 1145, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. GOOD MECHANIC AND b also bookkeepar. Economy Care 2335 C HANDYMAN* EXPERIENCED various woodworking and me working machines, capable minor setup week r-J think for nlmaelf, i paid vacs'' |-- sir MMEDIATE — OPENING on all shim* fbr men to perform clean factory work* also some openings for outside work apply In person* INHALATION THERAPISTS available far -■| shllta EXPERIENCED TV Servicemen, tuM or part tlma, ask for Mrt Hampton, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. EXPERIENCEDTRUCK moehonle with own tools, pay based on quallflcatlont. Apply 2285 N. Fon-tlac Trill, Willed Laka._ EXPERIENCED FURNACE SALESMAN. ALL LEAQ8 FURNISHED, NEED NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WORK AND EARN' IN EXCESS OF 420,000 ANNUALLY. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-21. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD 'marina eleTtricaTpanel WIREMEN Overtime, frlnga bantfttt, steady employment, apprenfleas or ax-parlancdd, apply B. D. 8, C. Co., 5545 Industrial Row, Troy, ^Michigan, 542-7200. EXPERIENCED MAN TO letup and - maintain small stamping dies, also capable of ovarssalng limited production line, control of parts, material ale. Excallsnt opportunity for younb man to get in on tho .ground floor of a fast growing,, concorn. Apply Locking Dovlcoa Inc. c/o Connolly'i Jewelers, 45 N. Saginaw. salary commensurate with experience. Excellent frlnga benefits Including retirement program. Martin Place Hmpltal East, 27351 Dequlndre, Madison Haights, 54S- INSURANCE UNDERWRITER For fast growing prestlga multipit INSPECTOR Expariandad on machined i Good wagaa r‘ ------ ■■ staff assistant to manai IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMjkL SHELTER $6,600 Plus a complete frlnga benefit Minimum qualifications: age 12-57, good health, Michigan Oparatora or Chauffeurs License. ' INTERVIEWS Saturday, April 20 at 9 A.M. Good irtunll,. . Saginaw, F_ JIG-BORE HANDS or Night Shift, Boring Mill hand ir^daj, shift, laths hand JOr day top experience, Ekman it Sana oel Co.. 23254 Koan, Michigan t, alagraph. Dearborn. UFMAN AND BROAD Homoa, portunlty employer, _____________ tradesman lor mulflpla family towna-housa units construction In the Detroit metropolitan area Please contact Mr. Barton Fan more at 11410 Was! Eight Mila Road, SouthflaM, Michigan, Immediately. We encourage employment applications for minority and negro goal If lad fradatmin. LANDSCAPING LABOR, prfttrably axperlancad. MA 4-3724. LANDSCAPE LABORERS, ) Roy. Harold Turner Ford. Budd or t. 444 t. LAB TRAINEE Young man high school gr sclanca malor to train i • assistance, plastic firm In soma axperlancad preferred opportunity for hard i laalary b—" managers In. public ralatl Salaries discussed, at Call Mitt Robin. 2s40 am 338-0359 D—3 _ Help WoBtid Mala (L MECHANICALLY INCLINEO MAN to servlca electric and ga« gdlf carts, full or part time, mutt have own car and Fools, 3344771 for ap- MECHANIC r WALLY OR AL o imediate help. Apply MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac R£AR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer Men 21 AND OVER. FULL A"ND PART TIME* NATIONAL SECURITY INC., 255 EAST 14 MILE RD. CLAWSON* 852-4417 NIGHTS, DAYS 588-1144 OR FE 2-0271 EXT. SECURITY. WAN OVER 25* material handler fn factory, good wages* steady work, Man Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 7000 Powell Rd., Romeo Equal Opportunity Employer MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out-of-the-ordlnary career awaits you If you can qualify for this company and management team. Speciclally selected man will ba trained In national program that leads to top management puslllpn."—Excellent ■ salary—plus— bonus and txpansaa. Mutt ba collage graduate, age 24 to S3, ag-grasslve and seriously dtslra ‘ managamant rasponalblllfy. Phono Management Personnel Director, 3534400.___ MAINTENANCE MEN A real opportunity industrial malntssiii with Industrial jit fringe bene-placa to llva and sar*. MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp.^has ojosnlng^ for I starting taUry plus^cer LAWN MOWER REPAIR, steady amploymant, top position for good man. W. F. Millar Co. 1323 S. Woodward, Birmingham 447-7700, ask far Carl Hewitt. Looking for A Future? of an established — successful firm. Cell us today — 'GORDON WILLIAMSON CO., 624-0500.________ LOCAL OFFICE MECHANIC, TRACTOR AND In-dustrlal preferred. Ask for Gena Vllet, 435-2338,______■ MECHANIC WANTED, JSfk ex- m,"® 8S5SrtJ5S celli. MAN WANT! MACHINE TOOL WIREMEN Apprentices or axperlancad, apply E. D. 1C. Co.. 3545 Industrial Raw, Tray, Michigan. 547-720). NEEDED AT ONCE nan, frlnga RtlMB AT ONCE. A-1 NATIONALLY KNOWN manufacturer afters lab. aasurtty and marchandlilng itleti. No axp. necessary. Salary, ir furnished, expanses paid. Write ----- afrkf confidence to see Bon No. c-35 an Nee^l Part Time Work? 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 5 o.m. to 1i30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery* Ward 'NEW CAR PORTER Apply fo Bl______ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 6?Fortunity for i PAPERCUTTER Production cutting — Straight knife Pay according fa ability. WAYNE WHITT0N PAPER COMPANY 208 Henry Detroit . No. 48201 PHONEi 965-4840 Parks $ Ground* Department of Parka B Recreation -hat an opening for a Park Maintenance Man. F refer experience in golf tourea a r landscape work. Steady lob. On tha lob trebling. Full benefit package, start 'at 12.74, credit gtvan fcr previous axparlanca. An equal op- Hall, in Martin Street. City of Birminghom POT wKsher, KITCHEN daanar PROFESSIONAL , SALESMAN NEEDED as Johnson, S2 M24 I 4244. PAINTER. EXPERIENCED. Neat ana xinnanriable. Far work In Iho area. 427-304). PHARMACIST $15,000 PLUS schedule*/ i Sunda 1 Holiday fringe benefits, Lila \ I ns., famlW Blue Cross and Blue \Shlald, ilck pay Income protection. Raid vacation. You ,■ %lT( - an|oy .thp ope portunlty of working with one if ws.w Perk, 3tgf ** - I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 kfr WonHd 6 jlte» Warned Mole , PART TIME Real Estate Salesmtn DM e'lMK 1 ' " MM rt*M nM qjMJ Help Wanted Male mwBt_pratorrod. I ROUGH** WANTED, union only, 11 SjHjR.—— I Mile ond Evergreen ore*, colt 451-Me Mr. Weyne Childers. sr* PLATERS \ (Chrome — Anodizers) TURRET LATHE .OPERATORS Own Layout — Set lip _L_ WELDERSa Ferrous and Non-Ferrous o APPLY IN PERSON 8:00 AM.-4:30 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 539-0300 MISSILES AND SPACE blV* MICHIGAN LT.V. AERO SPACE C0RP. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NORTH GATE VAN DYKE AT 16'/t MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. . An equol Opportunity Employer RECRUITS EOR / WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT go 11 thru )T — Must ho e n IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BODY CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN Provloue Automotive experience desired but net ebsolutely nocts- Appllcenti should epply et the Employment Office or Contact: MR. A. R. SHALHOUB, Phene: TR 2-4100, ext. Hamtramck Assembly Plant 7900 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. CHRYSLER MMOMlGOflranQION u#l Opportunity Employ tr L High tchf I?"™ «?4'VWVMtoST>*ls!LlM*lJ Apply Pt Waterford Towns) Clerk's office. Deadline dote I returning applications S p.m. Ap “’retired" MAN PART time Downtown office Bldg. Apply Room 404 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 10 N. Saginaw CEqusI OppOrhmityEmployer) SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor, have the ability end deelre * Unlimited" earning potent._ I Nile Stuart. 314-1471. Snelllng SERVICE MANAGER. Chevy-Olds, excellent opportunity, high Income, benefits tor qualified person. Contact Jim Taylor, Wollod Lake. 434- SERVICE STATION. C r Standard car care has < drive-way salesmen ^end Fringe benefits. Call V SERVICE STATION PART »lme ihanlc, mutt nave toote, ^Mon. It have Snow-how on “tuna-ups'. CHRYSLER CORPORATION TRAINEES • ENGINEERING • MANUFACTURING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PRODUCTION • FINANCE • PRODUCTION CONTROL • QUALITY CONTROL Thsst openings gxist in 20 Detroit area manufacturing plants. t CHRYSLER CORPORATION?,Monogtmont Personnel. U S. 4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION An (quel Opportunity Employer $ CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classification*: Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. * Tool & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experienceAin the fallowing areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting toqfs, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS TQOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON * or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant, • 6700 Lynch Road 1 Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 qr 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT • AREA CODE 313-925-2000 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Monday thru Saturday ' v 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M, An E^dal Opportunity Employer; SALESMEN We have career openings In tl following Dopartmenfa: APPLIANCES TV STEREOS \{ACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS Wo wont men who have Mr aalei experience — who need earn at least $8,000 to 011.000 p APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward- Pontjnr Mall ---- __An aqual opportunity tmployar SALES INCOME FUTURE You should Inveitleet* iho great opportunities will- OB ” “i—* If Mlllng-lt your ovoroge selesn ccod $11,000 pe SHARP YOUNG MEN 11-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed "eredatneat I^T^A^hordiICo.;n|i expending our great Detroit Operations. You muit bo ox-ceptlonally neat, be able to con. verse Intelligently, be able t« devote 100 per cent effort to your training end be aggressive enough to movo up the ladder with ove: $1,000 per mo. earning* within I mos. Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, salst office procedures, sales promotion $600 Starting salary par mo., to those accoptad after 4 day Indoctrination training program. o arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. ^CaM^r. Davis — ♦ - SHOE FITTER ^ Experienced, permanent posltlo top salary. Hansel 'N Grot Shoppe, Birmingham, Ml 4-4713. 'AIHRpOM^fiELPERS, FULL or part time, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telographj_ WAREHOUSE HELPER. TRUCK drivers helper, rot. required. 4010 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield HWs._ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-ance furnished, retirement and Tull benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to ' 4:30 p.m. Monday - thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SHOE FITTER Per Birmingham1 store. Must I experienced In qualify shoe Straight salary and fringe bonelll Coll Mr. Hock. WO >7790 for 0 Welders ARC Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. 3(100 Grosbtck Hwy. vlnce us you can soil. Send resume or call tor appointment. Ask tar PITNEY-BOWES 335-6134 354 E. Blvd. N.. Pontiac An Equol Opportunity Employer ALBS OPPORTUNITY WITH ni tlonwldo company. $433 monthly | starting salary, plus 57V, p*r cent! commission. $14,000 life Insurance_____ p;S.,orii supervisor. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS WAREHOUSEMAN, FOR full license. Sea Mrs. Carole At Simms managt outstanding sports department In one of the notion's largest, most prsgmrv# discount chains WANTED, ELECTRO MECHANICAL technician, HSG, 3 years working experience and technical training, mechanical minded, phono Detroit, 911-5(00. Mr. Rockafttlow o- starting salary 1150 par _________ willing to pay mors If background warrants. Excellent retirement policy, paid vacations and MANAGER TRAINEES WANTED BROKER* ~POR produce - tling, percentage basla H * “ -1555.________________________ Pontiac, Michigan. to manege1 97 lux apartments In the Lefi Pork area of Detroit, have record of S t o employment ond g reference. Wife required light bookkeeping and ala, good Mlarr **—' 1 both luxury all utilities provided. Mr. BonnalUUfUd Interview. ■ting YOUNG.MEN FOR grill bo neat and of good ct.- experience necessary. We I you.^Ages II to 30. Good i strictest eon-1 n*,W,f Apply at CToti.c°p?l5S!i El'os Big Boy Family Restaurant Cashier Ted's of Bloomfield Hills hes an opening for a fvlLtlme cashier on fhe night shift. Top wages# food jgj^jEa vacation andjSald hofT- Hdy Wonted Femoh ) INSURANCE GIRL For prestige agency —. must tx experienced In.4 fir*, rating an: casualty lines. Excellent, working conditions with opportunity tar ad vanesmont. Excellent salary. Phone Mr. Robbins, Robbins 5, Marconi Inc., Port Huron, ab| 985-6168._____________ Help Wanted Female NO STEAM Girl tar ts ready to wear apeclatfy I Miss Dunn, MA (-7170. KITCHEN HELP. WPI Four Corners Restaurant. Comer of Wolfon and Perry. KITCHEN HELP, FDllT evening work. 5171 Dixie Drayton Plains. Rocco's. RIYShEn hIlp .... ___________ wanted for weekend work. Coll OL 1-1580, ask tar Club House. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vacation mools. Apply at: ELIASBROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT CASHIER ____ ____ knowledge of work. For night shift. A Apply ... ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Mgm^_ LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or port time. EM 1-4111. 'S™ LPN AND NURSES AIDS for third oenems.. shlft Q|W| Acres Nursing IM^ i W. Sllverbell Rd., Pontla Help Wanted Female IIGHT COOK, full 11m*, 4 nights, Sunday and Holidays off. Apply In person only. Town 8$ Country Inn. Sunday and Holidays off. Apply In ^■"faisaL* JSTMs CALLS. - t MATURE WOMAN. F fles^workj^mur- | nSunw ta &*Bae piesi. Box «»<| NEgD LADYTOTtELP OUT WITH MO^EL MAIDS NEEDED In' R^gl'E Oak. Jonas Motel. LI. 7-9770. pomtiac PRESS BOX C-4, PON- TIAC, MICH. NIGHT FOOD , CHECKER Jjpr to£ MATURE LADY TO STAY^nlphts TIAC, MICH. Orator to lIvsTn'.’ Light housework! position I__________ with ASCP registry. Good salary, dlftarontlal and fringe bonoflts. Reply Jf "— NURSE, PRACTICAL OR oqulyolont for doctor!* office. A“*“ *” **“" Press Box Z MATURE WOMAN [ TO^HMTESS: . have restaurant experience, mu: be neat and nave good character Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant I week. Including Saturday. PossIble'MAID NEEDED, EXPERIENCED rt\r\ur -------------- full-time. January through April, i only, age preferred — COOKS Sales and oHIee work. Typing I Laundry training I t icoMom salary. plaaaant working nocoasonj. t Lakes Arts. (34-1616, k LADIES! NO R X £ R R I! to"? pMm restaurant, call I y by tatter. NURSE ANESTHETIST ' Full time position a v apl I a b I * paS3!ng*l*mm,^>M0 KSs. w)* offer on oxc. salary, exceptional coll schedule , and new fringe benefit program Including^ pakt Blue^Cross- surance. Reply to Pontiac Pres(v PART-TlMfe, ONE glrTofftce, Iyp-: Chief. FE 3-5551. Both ihIHs. S CASHIER EXPERIENCED, nights no^unde^or Holidays,^ apply It Koodword arwl SquareVk?_ Dining Room Waitresses Holiday Girl Beauty Consultants needed now. Free training. Call 335-8933, Monday through Saturday. 13 to 5 p.m. tMMR Corporation, General Distributors. Holiday Magic Cosmetics. Beauty Shop Programs Avallobls. Fuller Brush products. $35 week, plus. North of M-59, p Linda Kretz. 334-5401. South o 59 phone Batty Owen, AAA (-419 PAYROLL CLERK Experienced In payroll, medium; sized mfg. firm, good benefits and starting rate. 549-9200, oxt, 15. PBX OPERATOR Experienced, good typing, good salary ond benefits. 549-9100, oxt. TIME MAID fondly atmosphere ot tlfht shm' 1 vacations and" paid holidays, t wages and tips, apply In per* °nly‘ TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity tar chairsl assistant Iri progrer-’ - —*-■ bridge procedures, call Dr. Ksnnsth Dick stein, 334-09)1, DfcuG STORE CLERKS Experience preferred. Evenings to 10 p.m. Lao Drugs. 4390 Olxl Hwy. Drayton Plains.____________ DRUG CLERKS, general st ■ hire, reliable women, sales —-*.*h register experience preferred. Day shift 13-7, afternoon shift 4-10 p.m. Union Lakt Drugs, mm Cooley Lake Rd., lr'~ 1 HP_____________________: backhoe, DUCT WORK-jnede Inste •rucklna, sand gravel and fill, cold air added. 758-3577. complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 473-1971 o- Mi m veways, fi OR 3-6310. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Id 5932 Dixit Hy.» Waferford 823-1040 i after 5, t rtliramenf "plan. 21 oM?E »&(_______________1 SALES TRAINEE Canada Dry Corp. had ope a young sslti trainee, age ...... high school aroduoto, oxc. training program. Lot* model ear required, good starting salary plus com mission, i Also car allowance oni expense. AAeny other frtngi benefits. Call 055-5007, Ext. 45 to appointment,____________________ SALES CAREER SEEKING MAN WHO WANTS $26,500 ANNUAL WITHIN 4 YEARS Whose Initial requirements can b i, major medical t< MEDIUM *1 Automatic screw machine checkers. Must hav* knowlad.. . set up and repair. Write. Pontiac Help Wonted Female V* TIME, FULL TIME, waitress* EARN EXTRA_ ^COME,^Pd^-tl^jI ^TreVestTmata.' TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TURRET LATHE TRAINEE ^ School ^ grad with tsd tady smplsymsnt, 11 b i M. C. MFG, CO. ■n Eqi Opportunity Employ, TOOL MAKER . ____________________ ASPHALT ANb SEAL coating, frss. PI... Till—. ‘W EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply I oatlmotas. 5754I733._________________ __________rregr tllfg J&vfsm 3 Lok^-^g PHv* '" i AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING custom floor covering. fLi- drlvewaysC0'GuarantMd,n|:E 5-4953J 74t*NTporry, FB I-4090. ** OR 3-0335. rEXPERlENCED > I waitress. Apply >" 5313 Baldwin. DOMINO CONST. CO. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, i Roof aurant, ______ Johnson. Apply In parson.________ WOMAN PART TIME. Evenings : 'part-time S!Sup»r chief, FE >5151. estimates. Coll FE 5-lfl 3 COOKS WANTED, 1 brookfost and preparation, 1 afternoon, $1 -65 and up. Hcopltallzatlon and. bonus. Tally Ho Restaurant, 4734 Dixie Hwy. 535-5370. 17 to 50, WITH CHILDREN or single, llvo-ln, nice homo, help disabled veteran, $35. 534-1973. ACCOUNTING CLERK - Huron vnlley Schools# |g| salary and frlnga benefits. Call 887-4111.____ ALL AROUND Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young lodlos for WAITRESSES TEL-TRAY OPERATORS ANt CAR HOPS. Must bo neat op peering a J —■ —---— “■ health Insurance, lunch hour, meals. » pays m Dty uhlft and night shift. Ages 35 proferrad.^lnfsrvlsws 9 to Telegraph ond Huron SI*. 5 days.I EXPERIENCED _______ _____ Brill, HO1 wages, oxcsllet University Dr. ________1 *PPIV Harvav APPLICATIONS'BEING ACCEPTED| 433-WjO; working condition, -olonlol ' Garden Plowing Landscaping A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup **-l. 4643 Sherwood. 538-3000. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcroft, I.M.P. S 11 v * r 11 n ( Mercury outboards and stei S. Woodward L MERION SOD# grown _ PI lumus, delivered or laid, complete .. I BULLDOZING. FINISH gi______ Backhoe. Complete landscaping, -------674-3539, FE 9-1301, -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken Free estimates. fringe benefits, r Xly Bus Garage, till Sylvsrtls, M-59. 674-3593 ___-___j___• I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL INSURANCE Nolta-Quall 5 Assoc., a.tshiishsri rssualty agenc seeking to o GARAGE 30 Bldg!, Co. 635-31307 ___ Business Services :r« An equal opportunity omployi SERVICE STATfelN help, full' MR H part tlma, no 'mechanical work, Deb over 31 years of aj|e, bonded, paid; H Hwy. bet. 13 and I TOOL MAKER - Jo Yox40* Bloomfield Ator c.,hler ana cwc«slon Kip.!GENERAL OFFICE. .FULL TIME KITCHEN help. Apply Julie's Grill, 93CT University Drive. SS& ^ GENERAL .OFFICE. I m ntKfgHI Carpentry l-A CARPENTRY-now and 335-5539, 335-7585. dally axcepfSunday. ‘____ SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE Mechonic, full time, preferably with truck experience to service motor homes. Must have broad mechanical knowledge, parts experience helpful. Top pay and service cumber u>r mqnager job for motor home TOOL MAKER Apprentice^ years ex Apply In person Jodi indc ____ 590 Wide Track Dr. t TRAINEE FOR WALL C*r _____________________ — rsllabl* neat appearance end willing to learn detail work, apply mornlr“ Ser vicemaster, 471 Orchard Rd., FE 5-4181. Tree Trimmer assistant book 'background helpful. ell's. Pontlsc Mall. BABY SITTER, DAYS 3 ajttd^^hlldren, good wot miSmo, l school aged children. Coll IENERAL OFFICE FOR contractor, good opportunity, Southfield, North Farmington area. Coll 9 - 5 weekdays, 353-3040. )IRL GROOM. SOME and experience with CjUlrod^Ab^tytoaUj good salary, rfatlon neede „ kitchens, bathrooms. Stats >d. Rtas. Call oltor ' - - CARPENTER WORK. iRoasonobls 3337 or 573-1738. 9 HAULED AND LAID. _______________573-3556.___________ WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austrian Pine, Taxus and shade trees. Hugs selection. Ope^ dealership to right man. rhX’^“!lyaid"Kiid«.,T«;tiS:: beaGYicia^fulT Please do not, apply unless | *n.Vl<:t7 ir'wiM**?)^- portanc*. ' An oqutl opportunlt employer. Apply Personn* Department. Room 304. City Hal 151 Martin Street. you are" aggressive and interested in advancement. Call Ken Harris. 476-6234 for appointment. City of Birmingham v™- ^'HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED fi t BOX c-39'| present end now salon c _____-— 335:0317. LoVorgno's Hair Fi rrv^a BaaJl HAIRDRESSER, $05 Guari INTERIOR FINISH, at.4* Carpet tleanlag BUS. DIR. -- CARPET CLEANING ! EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING. $53-3007, otter 3:30._____, 1781. ^LETE LANDSCAPING, rion and Kentucky Blua I and delivered. Seeding, ilng walls, ties and conci 5148 and 473-1972. ____ M CUTTING ^ANCT fertilising RoadGrading Roofing I ROOFING, NEW AND o 85-3120. CLARKSTON ROOFING CD. 473-9397. Insuronco Repairs. NEED A NEW ROOF ' epairs? Call Wollod L ‘ -lot tar or shingle, c esldential. 051-3176,____ shingles, 24 hrs., froo'sstlmato, repair roots. FE 0-1725. QUALITY ROOFING Free oatlmotas. ROOFING, SIDING si 403-7514 BLACK DIRT, i LOADING TOP SOIL AND fl 33*3108. SCREENED SCREENED T * Bixcn. cuLuxauu , Austrian Pine, To: 'roes. Hugo select! nnyp Block Walnut, ______________ Sharon, Moplos, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 10c to *' — ----- Acres Nursenf, 3031 " ft. South off Wattles . | ‘ M R Si Dequlndr Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY BEL ■ee estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL, free estimate. 48M397, 573-7150. AB TREE SERVICE. Fully In-turad. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 39I-Q4II, 7355511, tREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-Reasonable. 391-1555. lawn Service Trucking $ LIGHT HAULING and moving: ». Coll 473-3992. ED'S LIGHT HAULIfiG aorvlce. ty Solon, FE 5-5354._______ BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY t7ooTLrc CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH TERNSTEDT DIVISION challenging opportun PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEERS I, ana lyzlng manutacturIn iree or oqulvolont protarrad. ARCHITECTURAL/CIVIL ENGINEER r.k Involves alterations to and maintenance of bulldlns l I selection of materials and equipment. Apply: * PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TERNSTEDT DIVISIONAL OFFICE * ' .and ENGINEERING General Motors Corp. 30007 Van Dyke \ v\ I Warren, KAichigart An lEqual Opportunity Bmployar 0 Pontiac Lk. Rd. BABY SITTER LIVE IN. Oil, 3-9203, HOUSEWIVES FOR PART ---- -Uit work , ihardson's f i Rd. Also ■IlNd, fuosdoy “$. Mlddlebelt BEAUTY OPERATOR. Experienced In bleaching, tinting, and high styling. 4 days a weak. Imperial Boouly Solon, 155 Auburn A vs. BOOKKEEPER Exportancs, bookkeeping- maihlne operator lor loan ond discount dopt. Posting ol mortgage an" commercial loans, actual loo posting sxpsrlsnce not necessan apply B I rmlngham-Bloomflel Bank. 1035 E. Maple Rd.. Blr mlngham.. An Eqosl Opportunity Emptoysr BAKERY SALESWOMAN._ full tltm Good ( ay. Anderson I Milo, Blrmlngh: ryRANT waitress. HOUSEKEEPING DIETARY ____Cement Work , BLOCK AND CEMENT work —tod. Free estimate, FE S-0913. CEMENT WORK OF ALL kin® 2-4751.__________~ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE f —os, driveways, s Id p w a PATIOS, DRIVES, O A R A SLABS — 40 cants sq. ft. 3075, day*. POURED BASEMENTS, estimate, Pontiac, 391-1939. HOUSEWIVEP If you would Uk* on Interesting lob you Ilka meeting and ^helping solos work. Wo have day 11m evening port time schadi_ available. Wo offer many Company bonoflls. Immediate discount .. LAWN Maintenance cuftlnn.j Rea*, rfs. FE 2-5545. illzlna, spring cleaning, care HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME d prtae are our policy, free «st.,l your price. Any time. FE 5-0095. ■ mi --------------------------- UGHT TRUCKING, DAY OR night. E'S LAWN CUTTING. 503-1751. FE 4-9545 1 MOVING Bldg. Co., 435-2135, CrtdttAdvUefs f It's at all possible — wo do < est. Rood Classification 16-A it Mwigrolzatioa c Trucks to Rent Vf too Pickup* IVyTon (toko . TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND aquiFMiNT Somt-Troltars ■ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 515 S. WOODWARD ■ 40451 FB 4-1443 Og*> Osity Including Sunday CAREFUL ENCLOSED r SMITH MOVING CO. ..... Spsclsllsts. FE 4-4854._______ SNYDER BROS. MOVING COTwllI ---- anything, snywhors—PIANO I NG EXPERTS. 553-3410. Weddings, oltoratlons. 474-3704 AWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crobj rea«onable, 50>75l4. fo**roo «Jtlma?e.*M%945.,*6M-155l!-LANV M C. & H. Spraying. I ..“M >obl- FE ^P47-________ ----------. . ------------LIGHT HAUllNd AND moving of Lumber , any kind. Otpendabta. FE 5-7543. ------------------,--------- UGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RAILROAD TIES garagas cleaned. 574-1143._ liAht an6‘ hIaVV tEOckiNo, rice, wood or aluminum,! .**•»» and Hardware supplies. I -S J™. Track lUatal Free estimate. FE (-3570. MOVING-a Mower Service SMITTY'J ^LAWN __MOWER _rap0lr|o 503-97551 Water Softeners -.......-s LAWN MOWER rwtalrL,al **«» ANDRBNTAL* service. Now — used lawn mowers ,w***r Condi. ________334-994 ' ‘ |H Elizabeth Lk. Rd.'OWN (Y Ok REUY Tt, (ft .limalet, 05k tar Earl, 683-3150. Decorating I TV antenna Initallmaat NaioJ ______,_____________. _____il I Hf A-t FASTING. WORK GUARAN-1 ApaperNhangingD MKjfeo A NEW TV *ntfnn«7 f THnuosnu* haNQING ^ \ etaorar pTcturo, call Blrcltaitta THOMPSON^---------------FE 5*354 Anlsnn* ttarvlca. 235-3374, 333-3571. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER Ml 7-3700 , MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY iNS. CO. Plions 448-2400 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer ■ familiarization with pro- ffyioir jiBSfliaff'X.i?1S',0"; t Employers Temporary Service . 55 3. MAIN. CLAWSON k I C E P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person, light typing, — txperlenca necessary. Exee hours. U(l Nito Stuart 334-: ShoMIm j Snalling. WOMAN WANTED TO work ... MMj i**-^ In Farmington 363-2005________________ WAITRESSES AND COUNTBR girls, small sandwich shop, daf work only, no Sundays or holidays, Birmingham, Ml 5-4333.______ WAITRESSES, DINING room I teuwTMoreyte Golf A coun Chip, 33W Union Ik. Rd. I-children, v n and board L 493*057^ b , ■ RESTAURANT WORK Good salary and fringe benefits, flood future, uniforms and '—I Turn, experience not needed. WHITE TOWER 142 N. SAGINAW SEAMSTRESS FULL TIME, apply Cali Ntta Stuarf. & Snelllng. IecHETARY FOR PART TIME, 3-1 WOMAN FOR LIGHT housekeeping and cooking, family of 2, live In " ■out. In Rochester; 551-5139._ 'anted - medTca secretary and receptionist wll Saturdays. Vep^to'l^tlTc'pri Box C-17r Pontiac, Mleh._ . WANTED: Full time sates glriTm School graduate. Neat In t~- IlCRETARY toR CHURCH office - ilMMWg area. --- id typist. Press Box C-13. Pontiac, Mich. WOMAN FOR GENERAL work, typing required. Write Office Box 332, Pontiac, Mid giving full particulars._____ WOMAN FOR PRESSING on garments, experienced prof full time. Apply Fox Dry cie SALES 3 Positions AT Winkelmctn's Full and part time work for woman 20 or over who can *“ Winkelman's PONTIAC MALL Secretary, s h o i YOUNG WOMAN FOR small oi Mght bookkeeping; must ileasant telephone voles. Calll H— at 335-noi. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladits lor Real Estate office, some typing. Call Mr. Petty OR 4-0363. REAL ESTATE 574-0343. ARE YOU READY 9 .... ....... ‘ YORK REAL Ostaopatl bum Rd. rallablllty and salary ha Michigan Collage tic Medicine, *00 Pontiac,. Michigan. asr_____________________ SALESLADIES Matt be throughtly experienced telling ladles ready to wear In _.l departments. Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation With pay, other benefits. Call Mr. .Layin'lL 7-0545. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham. lECRBTARY — REQUlkCS good motel dark, apply In person — Hawaiian Gardens, 4501 Grange SEAMSTRESS SALESWOMEN paid ihsui benefits. STATISTICAL TYPIST I Summer's Here Wt're right into our Busiost Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STENOS- BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 13S N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal appertuhlty SHAMPOO GIRL .Friday* and Saturdays only. Tho TSalon. •- TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST—STEN0 Must bo experienced. waited I location. Variety of dutlati ... eluding order typing and Wiling. Hours 1-5. Phone 624-1531 during WAITRESSES ...I or part time. Blue Cre benefits, paid vacation. Appljf KT' * WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Call WAITRiiS TO WORK days, full or ___ _______-EPER IhM-ln, CiM fbr Invalid, FE 24443. Wanted ialesTiTls cashiers, : John R. Lumbar Co Cooley LK Rd. Union Lfc. you generous commission, unusual ! opportunity for right girl, |a| appointment, phone Pat Nala 0L 2-1031. ' iatrdarial-Mcapttonlst poaitton Charles 1. Langs, Inc.,,..Pontiac. Emphssle an, typing ability, Immediate opening, cell Sandy at 332- WOMAN POR WEEKLY i i. Adams B'haan- Help Wanted M. or F. MECHANIC AND BODY man tools, also bookkeeper. Econ cars. — FE 4*13t. MALE, NIGHTS} -FEMALB, time, daye, over "km^ person only.' 511 PHONE CALLS. Salts Htlp Male-ftBidB l-A STUDENTS 17s20 PART TIME $75 WEEK TO START MOTEL CLERK, ik, MUMP - . .... -_^arlence not necessary retiree preferred. PR 3-5904. Must know Pontiac Must be heat and character. N» exp.._____________ necessary. W**treln you. Ages II to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply ot: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph I. Huron Sf- Foley, Y R 441343. RE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experienca not necessary but must bo over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Personnel Dept. , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity amployer BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AH RH Nl factors A-naq« B an*SMH In Penllec"' 1343 Wlda Track D on. thru Frl., * a.rr • p.m-7 p. CHRIST MISSION W a pianist or orgi Sundays, 3»W70l 37.50 CARETAKER COUPLE Experienced, full tlma, min and maintain, new large i building, fine opportunity, i utilities plus salary, 357-45M. • dOUPILE FOR FUNERAL ■MggSWMnct, llva ' '" PR 3-32W. BEAUTICIAN STYLIST beautiful Dipt. Stor .. _____nt * pr’lvllegi consideration to thou wit Salon. Excaltent COOKS BROILER M AN PANTRY' LADIES PORTERS TOP WAGES, FREE AN( mile7 COSMETOLOGY 4 licensed Instructor*, salary opar fringe Soffit*, 334-om or 332-629: CARETAKER-MANAGER Couple lor 44 Townhoi.. -------- city 0f Birmingham, EXPERIENCED SHORT-order ci I resume to Pontiac Pra FOOD SIRVjCi WORKERS gsnaral service. Excellent way,, and frlng#. benefits,, apply Mr. Funderburk, Food Sennet Director, Crlttonton Hospital, llOt University Dr., Rochester. FREE REAL ESTATE Claetae. Earn d. 4S5-IM7 01 ir part time. » N. Milford 'ITHAtotyre. Call Mr. Foley. K REAL ESTATE. OR 4*343. YORK _________ limousine ortiVeAs.____I ip time, good wages. Call FE 24145 4422 between 1:30 and 4 Monday through Friday. SHOULD YOU - Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMESI Michigan Bell SPOTTER For large volume cleaning plai work onsllks and fancies. App person, Gresham Cleaners, Oakland.__________________ Sales Manage- ment Trainee Program Sales position with national company developing Into management tor young man, 22-30. Collage education essential, previous sates " required, proven training Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for professional—root—estate tales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need apply. Call Mr. Daavar for personal interview eh ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 23 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly. Mich. M15 Goodrich, Mich. TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN -Wanted. Age no barrier. Me m parlance necessary. For tlonal publications. rttejfl provided, willing resume to Pontiac Pitosi 34. An Equal Opportunity Employer , /Male or Female__________ SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES If starter, ,reliable typa h right candidate the I "This Ta* openings for opportunity, salary and’ benefits, apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1105 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED GRILL COOK We would like a person who is experienced, neat, and dependable. Good fringe benefits. Apply to: RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich. I........ Couple preferably pension, Llvt on premises. Wr giving Information to Pont salesmen, many company benefits. 40 hrs. a wk. Apply at Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw St., Pon- Insfructions-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Are Welding BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now—start training- DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S!OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL too West Port WO 3-0492 SALES REPRESENTATIVE WILL TRAIN ifes&i--------WM quirements; Married, willingness to t—b | phone, 482-8680. iPjjor for Interview voice. Excellent office .. Beginning eatery, 240 mteed plus1 commission and Wter 4Vk hours par day IMbt State Bank Bldg. Employment Agencies 1 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 21-30, soma col- W+ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL USA “—i, Pontiac 334-4971 1-1 SECRETARY, excel lent and attractiveness gats this, $ Call Batty Slack, 3 3 2-41! Associates Personnel. . PARTIAL LIST OF OUR iNY AVAILABLE POSITIONS ____receptionist ............. $31 Accurate typist ...............S3C „----- ------ train-shipping an Wanted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES P Wanted Miscellaneous COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ACCOUNTING TYPING* MATH* LAW* ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22 ' MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I E. Huron 332-519 ■ 'canted by Mich. State Board of Education____ Wanted to Rent Work Wanted Male j-1 CARPENTER, small lobs. Paneling and calling tile a specialty. 453-3047. - - ----- ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, wall washing done, painting, Interior and exterior. Garages ^----------------| Light hauling FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES nice 3 "~J‘Om homa In Clarkitnn 435-4331. GARDEN PLOWING and light y NEED LABORERS PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds. H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. Reliable good worked, honest man experienced In lumber and thill work desires steady position. SALES ENGINEER OE&to. 16*yr experience li Apartments, Unfurnished 38 clean Rooms and bath. ah *7?^weekly!"1^!' £r feP,j: n!c~E ROOMS. PRIVATE-bettTend U|MHn, uTTIlTIei fumlshed. I child t. $30 wR„ $50 dep. FE 5- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM HOME. FULL bate- COMPLETE YOUTH BEO-’ EO AIR FURNACE, used, er Imately, 13,000 BTU, with due l call John Hamlot, 624-0324. 3 ROOMS". LOWER, p 3~ROOMS AND BAT> ROOMS, BATH, NO drlnklm 55 Williams, FE_4-6433:__ BACHELOR APARTMENT, Salt Houses 3 BEDROOM, fkj bath trlitvel on beautiful landscaped 90 x 130 ft. lot. Paneled family room with ■ n c.« ipancy. Call KITCHENETTE APARTMENT Pontiac Lake, no pets or chlldr Apt! »1«0 HighlandmRd.,P47^7405° MODERN KNOTTY PINE. 3 roo ROOM; WALKttfG DISTANCE '■'-•ertord High school for 31 V lady teacher, preferably wr d, Purn. or Unfurn. Ref. 441 ------------ S»Bln«w. S17-SW 2-3235. WORKING WOMANf WITH 1 child 426-0494, nights. NICE LOCATION, large 2 ra private entrance. FE 4-0035._ PRIVA+E .ENTRANCE AND-! prefer middle-aged man or woi No children or pets, FE $-3474 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, . KITCHEN, ■am, private entrance, real child. FE 5-4549. '____ Share LWing Quarters 33 GIRL 18-22 TO SHARE furnished apartment with tame, 412-323$. GIRL TO SHARE 3-bedroom hi ^2 Other glrle — 334-974$. privileges, y sitting. op operations pertor t or invantors. 391-is: WIDOW LADY TO SHARE home with lady. OR S-3421. ■ WORKING1 GI.RL TO share hi Work Wanted Female IRONING. 1 day eervlce. Mri. cCewan, FE 4-3M7._______ 343-0043., attar 4:30 p.m. 12 WOMAN WITH CHILD t( home end expanses, ■ MIDWEST ImPLOYMEN SERVICE 409 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. HOUSE CLEANING. Net portatlon. OR 3-I514. ABILITY TO HANDLE paopla land this social position, $300. Betty Slack, 332*157, *— TYPING IN MY iHOME 334*741 WIDOW LADY WITH 30 yair ;lng experience. Carp for In ACCURATE TYPIST FQR CallKathy ASSISTANT TO DENTIST. Will train a sharp gal, $300. Call Sut Lee, 332*15% Associate! Personnel. Export Assembly Engineer Develop# assembly plant pn r»al for foreign (Iran) prasantara.. covering Investments required, list ot equipment, tools tor as—Mm m ---------------*JU IMP * tr year and willing to put I" ,h* lima and effort to do to. f itlng people. C 4A7-ai5;0rto Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 SOMETHING NEW-JUST FINISHED Ready-t 50. «Wb train you. We furnish the es-■ tablished customers, car and all expanses. WE HAVE the Np. t retirement program, a , Blue Cross Insur-, once, Life Insurance and vacation plan. YOU fumishf' the enthusiasm and desire to tarn money. Cblli Jewed Tea' Co. . FE 4-4507 trior buying ’ expel itetuary in rood lino. If Intaraetod In any (Collect)’ 769-4800 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. opdykt Rd. FE 5*145 Urgently needjorjmmedlate Salal D MULTIPLE STANLEY-PATIO DOOR CLEARANCE oat than coet. 4‘ with framat tcreens, $53.70. I' with framai screens, $43.15. BERRY DOOR SALES 2-0203 Pontli Dally *1 E LISTI TNG SERVICE dtr torcteeure Mr. Atelp, 537-4400. ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED ^uantlt^; _ |OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A ST. CLAIR SHORES, e 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘ DAN MATTINGL-Yi v. FE l-Uf} , __ ___ OL 1-02: 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD, nf< heal. 2 car attached garage. )5i «q. ft. (ind full basement. 7 yaai By owner 674 l49PrlVil*9ed' <"’50 4" BE DROOMST brick tr|.leveTr"ne" Rent Loke Cottages 5~Bui?t-00M I. through Sat.| possible1 e _MONTH, "Pulte-_ BEDROOM. — Carpeted. Appjienct 1 FOR GENTLEMAN r BEDROOMS, HEAT furnlehed, no CLEAN, LARGE, 1 QUIET, r children or pate. $150 mo. 674-2SI7, man. Private, closa-ln, 473*997, 1 ----- ■— " ROOM ATTRACTiVE 2 bedroc APARTMENTS V CLEAN ROOM FO d man 338-2SD4.____ “DOUBLE OR SING 'PREFER SOMEONE ON | i heat suitable f Ing to be com: children, pets. Rd. <73-5168 b« AVAILAB L"Ej4MAYj*l Adults* SIMMS': L* e Vleta Aparlmenti. Lake*!”.', BLOOMFIELD HILLS Devon Square Apartments Business Service 15 SALESMAN WITH BROAD Industry background looking client*. SSI-1565. additional Credit Advisers 16-6 END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, — servlet that hat helpad thousands solve thalr Mil problems. Getting -big loan Is net tha answer. Y< can't borrow yourself out otdeb discussing your, problems « DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 ComtownMg NaH. Bnk., Licensed, S Bonded Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking. 334-4137. DRESSMAKING A"ND ALTERA-TIQNS—442-0401 ALL CASH. For homes ftriYplac* In Oaklar County. Mahay In 24 hour*. YORK IE BUY WE TRa6e 1702 5. Telegraph CASH 48 HOURS' LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT I Oakland Avt.___Ft 3-9141 Estate, FE 4-3521. Mil Val-U-Way Real HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING lay. Lettle Roddy, M2-2S54. Rap. »■ C. HIITER REALTY._______________ It-A [immediate lawn sprinkler! H CASH POR A START- . BOOKKEEPER TO $650 _______________ Capable of handling full eat efivERN CRANDEL' books through trial balance, good! garden care, working condition!, convenient! service. 6S2-3M4. location, all te|B|4l|taM-“ Mm -" Batchelbai ; Wanted Real Eetate ftomfltlc. Satisfaction FARMS-HOMES ACREAGE 'INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - ! Mapia Rd. orcherdLeke |ncome Tux Service prompt efficient ML$ YARD WORK - .light digging. 424- LOTS WANTED SO ft. or larger, any li Cash Buyers. COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400 dustry and place Ilka to work to lyears, call Mrs. 544-2543 EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to gof . We S4 up. Notary Public KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homa or our office FE S-3397 2434 NUJPj Convalescent-Nursing Management Trainee To $7,200 Collage Grade, only acctltraftd program, 11 f a 11 m o opportunity, —....— — —lilbto choice Moving and Trucking LIGHT Fe t- Canada. Call LIGHT HAULING ANB moving, LMmnipmBeMtoiilf'4444. , TRUCKING OP ANY KtND. Yards cleaned. Trasl ---------- on Reasonable. 473-5723. Painting and Decorating 23 SECRETARIES TO $500 Dynamic bote needs top notch secretary, convenient location, ex working conditions, all benefit call Mrs. iatchelbtr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 732 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 51-1 QJff 5662563 HAhP OAL FdR racaptl duties, will train, S3M. Call Kainy King, 332*157, AlsoctetM Parion- LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR plain Ing In Waterford area, fri estimates. OR 3*304 or OR 3-2954. Fainting ANp PApfck ing, jkjlfii next. Orvol Gldcumb, 473- -$500 Birmingham y Personnal, 442-3050. We Need You! FEMALES _ ntlng Clarks ....SI BooMteaBars .......Mj "*bSoopI ____ Control Mgr. S1541IWW yr. Programmers, axp.......$1,000 up Public Relations ...... . (550 up Salesman, car, expenses $550 up Most of tho above positions are employer fee paid. _ International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 YOUNG TYPIST $70 If you art a HSG and dai? typa so W.P.M. you- will ba trained In General Office Work, ball Mrs. Batchaldar. ' _ INTERNATIONAL. PERSONNEL 5723 w. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake 151-1450 144-2543 CALL IS ALL IT TAKES to MMI an appointment with George Lyla. Long term praparad and typed to m- office $5. Nona P1—-------------- ------- OR 3-1443. genttomin. SemHnvalld. 3434576. SPRING SALES On fabrlca and uphetetary, ba than new at half Itte pries, tha exports at 3351700 for Ft) estimate In your home. C< Uphatatery Co. REALTY, 443*320 RAY REAL ESTATE w hat 7 offices to batter — ■ ir community. For bast- results SELLING TRADING BUYING Yeur real estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERRED COUPLE $5000 dawn desires 3-badi homa In Waterford area. AS* 4-1549,_____________ SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY, YA, PHA, OR OTHER; POR QUICK ACTION CALL , NOW. „ HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-015$ OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005, WANTED LOT NEAR PONTIAC -asptctabla area suitable tor new mobile homa by Mlddlt-aged engineer and wife. Sand resui— la River,’ Detroit. ______________ bRlVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, qaa paid. 343*500. Drive • a • way System.’ Schoolcraft, Datrolt. 531-4070. too WAITING, METRO to Pontiac ‘■-prS by taxi cab. Four.pr------- ride $4 par paraoni 3 Pt ride tor 15.35 par per« , Thaw ratos era ■ iiy. Contact Metro At Wnntml Otlldren to Board’2B CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME 'Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEPULL. M. Llppard, FE 5-7933. , !ash for furniturR and apv 7405 Hlghtend We Need "Listings - Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ------ Building R 4-0304 ROOMS AND BATH, Included, adults, $35 ..JBPmPHI raqufrod, 425-3920. ROOMS. NEWLY decorated; Private entrance. S50 dap. Pontiac. 823.50 weekly. 574-1581._______ 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH. _______________333-1996. ___ apartments from 1125 to ----------------irt. That it appret____ . Manager lor a Managed by Schoatak Bros. 10711 Puritan, Datrolt BLOOMFIELb ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield* mlngham area, luxury 2-bedrqi apartments available for Imma ate potaeasloh tram $170 I month Including carpeting, H point air condltienlng and apL ances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large tun, deck — All utilities except electric. Lo-cated on South Blvd. <20 “*■-Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-1 prassway. Open delly ■ *- - j weekly.’Contact Mr. Shie^ls, 36 E,j Pike^St. or C4II 332-6591 bet. 9 a.m. LARGE ^ SLEEPING ROO/^man, 5 room raqch, full basemeht with 8*ning**roomN,'new*rff,ln9' ‘*r" nacting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338*952. Ron! Rooms 42 MEN NEAR DOWNTOWN, $11 weekly, FE 2-7200. NICE ROOM FOR gentleman, downtown, parking. 41 Pina St. FE ATTENTION VETERANS LAKEf^FRONT ^^odorn^ year NICE ROOM FOR lady. Kitchen > privilege*. 335-4207. Includes 2 bedrooms and family room or 3 bedrooms, gat hoot, 1 Vi- SAGAMORE MOTEL* SINGLE OC-cupancy, $30 per week. Maid service, ^TV, telephone. 719 S. Wood- car garage, fenced yard. Home already approved By VA. Pull price, $13,950/ $0 down. Possession in 30’ days. Call OR 4*30i. SLEEPING ROOM NEAR plant*, prlvaht homa, FE 4-2770. north CITY — Immediate possession It you con qualify tor a SLEEPING ROOMS IN nlct carpeted home, close to Mall. Cooking privileges, parking space. 682-1779. Gl mortgage. Modern 5-room bungalow with full dining room, iovotarana!* £aif*6lTi88i *° SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR Mall, bus . line, 17 Roshlra Ct„ Pontiac. 335-.5445. a 7 J. A. Taylor Agency, Irie. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4*304 I Open dolly 9-0. Sim. 1-4 VERY NICE ROOM OR 3-7519 Sunday, 13 to $ p.m. Ctoted Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 33S-5670, FE. 3*770. . ______ GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS Tntm $130 per" monBT* ”* 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac MiMlilMMl 334-7171 MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN, country home. 535-5154.________ PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked metis, close te plents. 335-14-1479. Bant Office Spnce 47 3000' PANELED OFFICE' space, w —— to agjf *ir separata tenanl ccellent parking --------------JPlng Canter. Svlv: <$2 2300 or <73-3484. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Betide en II hole golf course -Included In rent — ell for n charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool fu use of golf courto, weeher an dryer In every apartmaht, bullt-l vacuum, carpet and drapes, el conditioned, appllancot, heat, he wafer — 1 and 2 bedroon. apartments, 1 bedroom .townhouses, available'f-* from *$?55. Ington (Grand River al .children 17 years and ends 474-7174 or 474-41 rtnhenta built-in Hot Point -itodtls open dally l ... „ ^.... 2220-2390 Woodrow Wflaon plump Off 4-7405. NEW OFFICES FOR tease, evsllabl# mediately. - 12 Mile r thwesfe r n Hwy. a PARKDALE MANOR bedroom. Fully c p r p o ifrlgoretor, stove, pats wol_ 15 mo. 417 Porkdtlo, Rochester •hopping contor. Includes 'hoi for cooking, hot water, air dltkmlng, auto lire alarm.!)_____ carpeting, largo storage lockers, laundry facllltln, oven, ra— refrigerator, disposal,. plus as mlng pool and GE products. L< spacious rooms wltn ample cl "From $140 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14‘MILE AT I-7S ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area Tho beet value In apartment living. Qulat, friendly atmosphere carpeted, elr conditioned, ha*' swimming pool, rocroetlon facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 * wi,h 1 *1 ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM homo, paneled kitchen, ideal nelohborhood sale, $13,500. FE 5-4922. I auburn HEiGFnT Cozy j ■- J-oom, big lot, 510,900. Land reel. NIX, REALTOR. 551-0221. BY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 ‘■j------ irpeted living end full basement, l i, lt/,900, farms!*OR AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office end commercial center. ‘ col suites, general office tulfi commercial spaces. Plenty i perking. Phene 451-4575 or 73 dltioned offices . Hlghtend parking, ee2-5040. Huron). Plenty of COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE spact with separate private office tor tease — approx. 1100 iq. ft Utilities Included — roeeonabl rental, Walton and Baldwin area CALL LARRY TREPECK 474-3114. LOCATE VoUR OFFICE In one o vr&i . 2 smaller oltlcai, , CLEAN, NEAT 3 bedroom ranch ■lElf'i now 2 car garage and porch, tod In Rocnotter area. Full imtnt partially flnlehad, lots of os. SH.000. 052-2366. By owner. COMPLETELY FURNISHED; Professional building. 400 S-. ... Idaal location on M-59. East of Pontiac Lake Rd. 4S2*t33. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Edch Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph Rant Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adiacent bldgs, aero Oetoopathlc Hospital. Will to eult tenant or will pro_______ bodg. with parking on itte 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett parson “ Annett, Inc., Realtors .1 E. Huron St. 330-04U Office^Open Evenings 8, Sundays ' | ) X 50' BUILDING/ WITH tote ot perking. West Huron — FE 3-7949. COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor tease, 14,000 sq. ft. 3,000 office, 12,000 plant, zoned M2, Immediate occupancy, 1441 E. 10 Mila Warrtn, 755-7400. fOk LEASE -building, 1 y Located I n 4,000 in. ft. celm-Oakland lBase In city of Pontiac Eras, heavy Industry, In-1 buildings and railroad Immediate occupancy, PE WAREHOUSE. TO LEASE I Frontage. MA 4-4335 or Beautiful Cedar Island 1 bedroom ranch, water front, tunroom, glassed In porch, tirepteco. $26,000. 3 BEDROOMS Nlcq location, aluminum tiding. jssar ■ FLATTLEY REALTY 0 COMMERCE RD. 3$>4»S1 CLARKSTON QUAD-LEVEL — ACREAGE This $ year old brick aluminum home la built to par tlon with plastered walla marble sills. 1 bedrooms. Kite with dishwasher and built In ah 2 full baths. Pane ted I and 2 car garage, landscaped lot, 120x617. and barbecue. Priced n son 135,000. Sae It today 1 Clarkston Real Estate CLARKSTON AREA MICHAELS REALTY COOL ITI 1$ x 13 swimming pool, lei privileges too. 3-bedroom, l bathe, 36 ft. living room, dlnli kitchen, family rear -----------*. All aim Hi 150 x 3 st tall. 34 Parkdala to 110 Pitta Rd. I ot monager’t house. CALL. 651-7772 If no answtr call UN 1-24 T0V I m............« fireplace, potto, balcony, utility room with wa: dryer. Located In Hlllvtow Village, wnilamt and Elizabeth Lake Roads. EM 3-2051, Apt. 144, Sum-mlt Vtot Court. EM 3*111. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occ Mda i Rent Miscellaneous DORMITORY SPACE avtllabN — |fi Mila and Novi Rd.i Hamlet, 624-092*. Sole Houses fITH 1-4 bedroom h Mioment, garage, on hill, beautiful trooi ocotlon, 7532 Pontiac Airport. Rant with c Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 >-bad room, family room and 2-car Siragt, priced af only 117,490 plus t. Located In new tub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city, water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Read, turn right te Crestbrook Street and medeL DON GIROUX 1-783 i lots, 1 bedrooms, full REAL ESTATE I«" muhland Road (MSP) 573-7837 48 ( ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, brick Rent Howes, Famished 3 BEDROOM UPPER, Lake ( likefrdm. 493*234.________ t LEASE: Lovely jmt, W. Bloomfield ccuiiancy5. 6Sf-offy.W>h / 4E/ JULY, AUGUST, pi EXCELLENT 1 STORY" 4 bedroom homo with S acres, noor Lapeer, $3000*01*1* Bon*1>,on’ $77'to0 with bolonco. B.'p. wollo Realty. 424- Mlltord Rd. 415-1347 bedrooms; » -down. y. . te buy 1330 N. 3-BEDROOM, Z-3TORY, I basement, Scar garage, Pontl Motor area, land contract, BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL dining room, Incloeod carpeted porch, family room, ell etalnleu steel kitchen, bullt-lns, located ~ large wooded hill -rlvlleges, $43,— *■ is.*363-^411, 3 Bedrooms B. 651-6462. *22.50 per wk., with $ } BEDROOMS, 1 $73 Ba1dwte. ceil MMbss! | R*nt Meufas, Unfurnished 40 3-&OOM NBWlV decor a tell private,bath; entrence, — “ >3° teo i____________ ID BATH, extra clean, preferred. " ■ ' i-Eos: 1 ROOMS, tet ELOOk, adulte only, \ 2 BEDROOM IN VILLAGE of L$ka I, <93-6626. 3-BEDROOM BRICK " hosier area, cent: ig v room, natural ing room, kitchen, so baths, full basement I, located en tap < RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texts and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 2-BBDROOM HOME OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA / WILL ACCEPT .ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS* WIDOWS OR DIVORCRRS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPiVl DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. I. Pp 4-0122. REAL VALUE REALTY v . For ImraodiatR Action Call FE 5*3676 642-4220 D-^d ■ k-':- - 4t lot, lake privileges. LOke Oeklai wP Sub., fin eftir I c m o s-im FEATHERSTONE LYNCH AREA 49.Salt Houses BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 YORK MSI DEPBW. SYLVAN MANOR ronditjion covered. 191.500. IN FRANKLIN Large paneled CVR ! besemtnL two^car garage. Excellent *w*ni ANdIrSON* & GILFORD, INC. IUPIH674-2997 l 674-3141 391-9600 , 363-3900__ 7J2-9714 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH lake ■ it on Suiln Lake, garage, goal SPRING HOUSE f£*%V6 l w6EETVm8 CLEANING DONE 1709 5. Telegraph______Pontiac This “FULL PRICE ONLY $5600. J5T ■ ~ - 9 bedrooms; full basement; 9 Mis.! * 9 HIITER Open Sunday^ 11- i C' UNION r Oakley Perk: |i HAMMOND LAKE, 2^b*th*. gjg plosferod^|ar^ herrington Hltll IjSNYDER S^1|KINNEY &J?2 BENNETT Pafia ntgFttr^BK Eliz. Lake Pd. after I MJIa- SSps® ROYER! pngtt YORK ! S TRADE floors. HlATltfGTON HiTTs - Jbedi brick. Carport. Storms screens. Carpeting. Gl or I BET YOU CAN'T temjly ^sutjrnwn^ your hoose^e Cape Cod, Ranch. SUBDIVISION . n, 2", baths, colonial. wlth| -family room, carpeting end. IS-9193. 9705 Courvtlle Dr., B Hignlond Estates will trade In your present home. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. brick garage. Reedy h Ceramic tile bath, but smell bar and gat dryer. 7SxtS0 tt. lot. Well landscaped —‘ fAgtfd la rear yard. Petlo. Pi end eldewelks. Maki 'buy at 091,500. Tar Immediate occupanci PONTIAC NORTHERN i fightlhg traffic going to wo chool or thopplng? Here'* I IRWIN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRII1AV. APRIL IS. i„ ... M59 west left on Tiggerdine Rd., and right on Oecce. Look for Open Signs. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. "Know what, Mr. Wallace? Things could be real peaceful around here this summer for 10 cents a day!" , j A QUt! Sola Houses ___________49 Sajajtoum UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 90x90 MSTHAMS^a Iveway Property h sllabl*. | pnycfr”m, hooping center. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. MO-9994 *" * IN ROCHESTER k 3 bedroom ranch wilt man, city water and t . per appointment cell 6SI4SM. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. Tn OXFORD — BY owner, larg tOC|6?6060 ' I "non. • rrl. 690-9508. OkKE ORION - large WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 093 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-0204 ROCHESTER ESTATE DRAYTON PLS AREA ! rbadr^y ranch WP.^buno^ow,YOU'LL LOVE THIS ONE Laith *hru£h!?v VJtSST And: closed ^fulf '"^asemenLN^^'car wtrn lots or *n/UDo»ry. vacant onu amrmam m h#§t> C|0M to SCnOOlS.'Af home for $14,900 on Ol MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA I jtiful eettlni built, mam is seeing lOJfJO*'^ terms. CALL US^TODAY. '' I LOOKING FOR INCOME 9 top condition. Quick 11,000 I art apartment ... _ath over gertee n Gl terms. Or $)&KN ■»r»Av T JOHNSON BROWN CALL TODAY. NEED EXTRA MONEY,' - Why not buy thl#;" iypmfly. coma located In * gpdtr neighborhood. II heSVa 3\i furnished • upstairs. ^ ----- downstairs (u nIUrn Realtors & Bull _____ urnlahedt^1^ * s«r ...........____.plant and separate ■ntrance* for only SI2,n9spn Lar(d Contract. CAJ.L TODAY. 1 Bill EasthafhV ieraltoifv; s New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-4 S-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL I Williams -1 aka Rd. 1 block nor tiags. choice o to 19atoo pn RAY S elevations. 119,400 t< Owl BUILD: 1 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IV* ^ ^ H lot. h 2-car ga- 619-0760 WE AUY 2 HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE K^J-caI •TATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL , with 9VS baths, tormel' dining room and 2-car gtrag*. 199,200 glue lot. Lot ui dispose of your prosant homo and placo you In a —. ----■ I960. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 163-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-p V, mile west of Oxbow LOkt_ NEW MODEL OPEN days, Coolei YORK >rivi(egas. t)7,tS0, Nelson Bldg. OR 1*IV 4 BEDR06m~I paneled family rooms tor j WE BUY Wl >02 5. Telegraph __ OPEN SUN. 2-5 919 BAY ST. (Off Unlvertity W. of Opdyk.) "IthitV This sparkling spacious Ibedroom' Jwn”r transforri ronch ho, . dining room^ bo..- ... can i HIGHLAND ESTATES: four- 5020 Highland Rd. flX-Sf) Waferford<,Blaza 674-312^5 . private sett contained apartment an extra member. 623.900 with t L A R K S-T o NaORTONVU.LE AREA ~ 4 ro6m bungalow, »chooi$nPrice $9500 - Gl or Hat BEACHLAND SUB. WATERFORD 1 TWP. Brick end frame cottage with lour large rooms; Beautiful lot with lake privileges on Sylvan garage. *Pr!cedV**t 5*0,950 With 1 BUILDING SITES: Wt have sites [ BLOOMFIELD* TWP. ^7 room bungalow, l car oargge. exfra large lof. Cast Lake orivileges. . Price $9950 - $3000 ffllwn land 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 On Bayslde; Clarkston on M-15 and PsiWmus. ^HI-VtLLA^ESTATES^^n Country Club on Mohawk. Les Brown. Realtor 509 Elliebeth Lake Rd. 1 AFTER 8 PM, 628-2678 673-3872 / OR . 3-0455 MjpBLE' (Across^fronMbo Mall) WE TRADE JOHNSON ““H S. Tologroph Rd._PE 4-9533 KINZLERj CVR $50 MOVES YOU IN FHA-GI. you ^c ■psted throw r- ASSUME MORTGAGE NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Mck YORK o you In WestrTdge PERRY ACRES 175x125 corner ------Tlon rw Ret! Dixie to Our Lady Catholic Church, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY ”” OR* 4-2222 si. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Leke Or _ MY 3-6262_ _ _ ROCHESTERAREA. [OPEN HOUSE LWh HOWELL Town.& Country, Inc. Highand Branch Oil ice PHONE: 313-685-1585 •90*it! IsL»**mI dosing cotta; eea ’WRIGHf" REALTY ****** 302 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 j «■■■■-- THINKING it building a new hoi itt around tho cornel 10 lima to atort Inn----- have always wanted. WIIL I to your plans or ours. Call ut ’• sksx VETS i TgL*” "t NOTHING DOWN Wastslda location — bungalow — gat h* I — Approximately *! BRIAN'S BUYS HAGSTRf AF wall to wall carpot and ol Terms with 0 down and on., doting coats. JUST TAKE ONE L00KI CASH FI rtanw i. w basement, gas near, .luminyir, ; completely lanced and landscape?, i,; UNDER CONSTRUCTION/ tporary Apt lur^tgnuw FBI f SCVL ALMOfT NEW^ srer oeoroom, uo.r,,, u,,,.-om and atMcheA garage i near Commerw Lake with jrwileges Will /dupllcete an electric Kitchen, WE Bu/ AFId TRADE ,tvVoVue*dce“rto9*mVr%a,5" ^Brian Reblty? Inc., 623-0702, ' NfW^MODETTlOMES new muucL nuirnj ^ / / Y^\ I 1 \ 11 Estates". Quad-level, contemporery / ;/U I I I | U1J Wk .........HvyK.i* w’’Tuii PHONIi ■iSl 52,750. All excellent VACANT, $1,000 DOWN New or 5-room ron | newly decorated 1-car , , _ located north of Clerloltom, price. 510,300 on land contract. JOHN KINZLER/Reoltor 219 Dixie Hwy. / / 693-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKBRS STORE HERRINGTON HILLS lakeTRqmtage SMALC PRICE TAG I • ' hg, yiwlmmlng. ^fishing, PJfo Lake with this four- V^olT^rch*! ell, convenient kitchen, tila batik nlcaly landscaped yard, PMbl_________________ slab, pavad driveway. Priced at; SrgM an 515.900.00, FHA terms. | A«yw, tlron DM0RE ST. nidr-.'r.r,'.ivU5*'^;\\umy tom, 2 bedrooms and Mil iwn. stairway to lorRa| d upstairs. Priced at I. possesion with dos mm*"' #c ’ * BROOCK NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. Ml PS FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 MACfPAY SUNDAY SuVTdA Y~ 2-5 ■RHHI FE 5-8183 IRWIN LNOlE„,lls - | this homo: Brand new 3| 'And elecl/city/ex; », ell brick ranch ^1fhu hfendymehs sj^w isement. BuHt-lnsr^t’/x 'eplace.mLergs^Tor'plur a - 2*'! . i| gerege. Priced at 532,9/0 Les Brown, Realtor built-in OPEN: 'from Saglnew B*y. Only 04700. A.;^, RHODES. REALTOR #E 0306 258,W. Walton FE 5- jwu‘ — -------------- pm,. 4!EAST SIDE: “ r. 1 imm Large kltchon. FHA Mtg. WEST SIDE: (ULTIFL^LISTING SERVICE HAROLD R: FRANKS, Realty FAMILY. HOME * ESlsO? b ^ * 1. JUMP^UP~AND I >uhda kston PRESTON ;n%’,^'i,7b,«-t. •RAY ..... Baldwin north to Clerkel this 3! Rd., 2 miles west to.N rpetlng, I North 5 blocks to model! ,aroge. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY I ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. jP CAN MAKE IT ALL COME TRUE MECHANIC ST. BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY GOING BI-WAY Spacious New Homes By ROSS,k ; NEWLYWED SPECIAL. OXFORD T'arba. 6w“ner' 1 Eir drapes, cerbeted, le 2'y attached^ hea heatod^ ^srage, li pontiacclArkston Rochester ROMEO - UTICA J WMEN you modern kltchen. Vs^ »jg^ iy| Price 50,700 Gl 1 10m, modem....... II to wall carpeting, r, throe bodroor--» bath. Vecept. s richly coriraied Iroom brick. Isrga llv-l n. dan, dining grta/ family room «IBl _________ two and on* haul baths, attached gerege. cerpetlngy Town Times RANCH MECHANIC STREET: 2 family within walking distance! ol downtown. 3 bedrooms and ' bath and 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas F A. Hoot. Coll today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Slnco 1935 FE 5-9446 otter S^m. FE 5-4546 1 x&r?i xh3wi bos Ml______norm, two baths, vraM Mir fn*cr,ts*w..va 2 EAST SIDE / SL ifiSi sn irs, tile bath, built-in ov i! VuTl tewinsnt! ^Complgtel^ C schue\T Nicholie & Haraer Co. I f R rj «*W?*lr'2n* «C.A,TiLU « tUS1 "IT'S fRADING TIME" SIX-FAMILY INCOME on Clark n Fontloc. Throe MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR jjf mm. _______________________ LARGE -FAMILY HOME featuring per year opprdxlmatoly living and dining rooms, lores ^ “"r Priced at 125,900 with kitchen, 3 lovely bedroom*, twit M wn on lend contract.. I base^OMt. 9 lots plus lots more. Only in RAY PONTIAC LAKE FRONT IngRTH SIDE Sharp and re, >• you. Lovely carpeted living r< ’* drapes go. Largo family site 1 RETIRING SPECIAL VACANT closing *eo»ti. Owner A^nt3M-6952.____ VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA _ RAY NEEDrM0RE ROOM ba»*m^it,(,J?*i host, ' cei ' YORK I house. Good . CVR IG FULL ^ BAS^E^T^^ end*1 »tre*tYfxc*ll*nV pmo.* 53: ■’rZg% j Stanley Strea with 2-eor g, ■ Ith lull **wer' G,*$$ Fell, elTeble' neighborhood on£ - 3-bodroom home ^ s-roum esDesros ranen, ^^Fdinlr/g AtT* dowH' jwrort a'ant*67^^55* &,1^IIWi Hwy. I IJnTqI)7-FA?H ION ABLE " 1 r r N TH1IMR? ENCHANTING.-HOMEY SB WE TRADE OR 4-0363 rayton PlaJr- TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Fontloc Stata Bonk 334-1545 US-10 TO WATKINS Lake Rd., to Boy brook tm Pr0|TorW^RDdTa 1 has built-in comfort ACRES -ond 2-badroo all kltchon recreation room, gerege. 537,500, home, 2 fireplaces. MILTON Weaver INC. Realtors i» thd Village of ~*“ ll W. Uhlvorslty VON PIONEER HIGHLANDS If ’you have been looking for comfortable 2-bedroom alum, tid KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile 646-1234 _ „ SPRING INTO 1 mf OPEiC several* IrjUt'1 traei/Vo1"!** iT'u THIS ATTRACT IVB/3 BEDROC terrn"'wtLL TRADE. * ‘BASEMENT^ 2'V /ar-iyarag* ^a 0UTH SIDE.. 5k°,£t,^\'£n.PthTom area, close to tho Pontiac md other good shopping 3 pc. both, lull basement street. City ••hiT". r attached r. g system, radiant h appreciate III IF YOUR. HOBBY • home tofaEAUTIFI wk AUTIFtSt" F I L L A R°£p COL; uS** ONIAL. now vacant. Exeollont' * location. Five bedrooms, 2W ^ fdhing I brick INSIDE ANO OUT, this house -----ll unusual treat. Alr-condli throughout for your comfort. t side rostdswflol • 1 oast slda subdivision •- one of the moot. Fas bedrooms, hit)------- carport, it's 'l__..______ redecorated Homed m re# sail vary Outckty. aa yah tea long 5500 down on _ Mai. N baths. Flush cirgdllnt .omHN ZST lS' many additional Matures ottered 1 mm e by dipia|H ■ dining room,^ kiteh^n 2-rar^gerajje, ^ell in ^x^ceMem WARDEN REALTY ’COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY | ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. ! 474-2297 • 474-3141! In 2V*verd °*oX OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAN IS OniGNEO FOR YOU? MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT YOU MUST BELL BEFORE YOU Feature* THIS TOP QUALITY HOME I -------- 6 „,t own*r, and cokmreiit all the » 4 d 11, a 4, . - jrr-jL-e-•atnwas found to desirable thdi ■ffee*»e| ssj *bMh mSm .......... WE BUILD oom ranch homAs. Stortii !*von REALTY REALTOR ____ „___..I&41 TRADE THE HOME .______________ ---THE HOME YOU WANT! A*k wm Ken Molt, EHWon SLS^L,. __________________ Verono Haltonbeck. "Thgrimn Wm Le# Karr, Wed VfWM «r* Howard; Elaine Smith, Bob Hawatt or Oava'Bradlty. „ .__ l BROOCK AFTER' I PM. CALL .jTO-x.|||r5g THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APJtIL 19, 1968 FEATWRSTONE LYNCH ARIA B1RMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $ a PEPEW, 3VLVAN MANOR - Wl IIWjM jQOR.. Olahwjfhtr i Hum* YORK wf Buy mTmim covered. 322.500. !>* IN FRANKLIN Large'“paneled *fotT fireplace, custom < out. Several aura SPRING HOUSE ;CLEANING DONE FULL PRICE ONLY $5600. I bedrooms; full basement; 1 tots. Lake privileges. Weeds repairs Odea today 11*3. _3t4l Fisher ssrmr -gaum efOektiy Farit’ platter*d^|ara^ days FE (9571, "herrington hills ; condition' Fireplace In living mom and family room which has a parquet floor. $40,500. ISNYDER-i KINNEY & BENNETT y Decorated 3 bedroom Brick FRANKLIN VILLAGE rxancn. pun Basement, teas Built In Oven and Range, Dlahwaalier. EX Terms Ml '1h Carport. Cell YORli?0™ WE BUY . WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR MM3 mi Plate Hwy. Drayton Plains HERRINGTON HILLS — 3-bedroom brick. Carport. Storms and 'fims Carpeting. 61 or FHA. $16,200. FE 2-5150. HICKORY GROVE SUBDIVISION ♦bedroom. 2VS baths, colonial, with U tat family room, carpeting and drapes Included, dll f downstairs. Owner transfer rad. Asking *45,000. mSTtife'b ISS3tto,p‘ floors. Ful" Located < large twin room. ... laundry room, and r~... ... _____at, two cor garage. Excellent neighborhood. May wa snow you this desirable homo? ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 674-2*97 6744161 HIITER UNION LAKE AREA — I rooms and bath, nict lot. terms. NORTHS1DE — exceHwFT end bath, fenced lot. To set ___..._____ -JEALTY* M Lake^Rd. 682-8080, after I wii- cell HIITER REALTY» 8718 Lake rif*"** 682-6427. _____ ij Livernois TROY, BY OWNER, Livernois area, baths, 2 fireplac heat, 2Vj-car - GVR your family outgrown At home? Our building teo benT^t^Ter^gorago. Aluminum ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC.j storms and screens. New carpet InUltfflZ *74.3141 living room, dining room, master bedroom and upstairs hell. f“*** full price. Ask for No. 21fE. basement. City water . and sewot Corner lot. For appointment ca 651-858*. Shtpard Real Estote, Inc. =332'.! LAKE 6AtON - largo tok* front to' — ITS* frontaga, old spacious 4-bedroom houw on proporty, nriu.t. .r»t' fenced. Meal for Original price SIS,500. Pontiac Prow BaxC-Bt. Ne'yv Model OPEN SAT. SUN. M 1-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL 0« Williams lake Rd 1 Mock nor-' of Union Lain Village. Choice 3 elevations. SI9,600 to $20,200 pi let. ALSO WE BUILD: _ 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL With I car parage, SU600 plus let. (-BEDROOM RANCH With 2-car | rapt, flint plus lot. BfATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL totthM bottai fprami dbim roe— and fear garage, 129,200 plus lot. Lot us dispose of your present hor and place you In a now homo I 196*. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 365-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-i W mile waai of Oxbow Laka basement, laEt privileges. ........ 10 per cent down plus costs. Nelson Bldg. OR (<191. NEW ' ' ____ J BEDROOM brick colonial, oangw liiiriiy^1- “—1— •",1 basement, 2 c_ ... —■—Troy. I ot) and . _______________5 Jlvd**Troi *317. 17 MHO (Wattles' rad NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM mcMHonal"1 home values of^*** fered to you In Westrldge of , Waterford. The home that meant years of happier, easier living far your family It waning for you right now. Why don’t you Inspect these lovely new homos today. Friced from 325,950 Including chiitci tot. North ,on Dixie fo Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Lodgoatona, loft onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3323 Pontlec Lake Road OR 4-2222 ■ ____________MLS________ - Nl^fe 1-BEDROOM HOME, gooc neighborhood, Drayton Area 310,900. Reply Pontiac Prate Bo; C-16, Pontiac. Mich. ir Shakes. 100 x 302* living room, custom features. 2-car sttached garage, utility room, can ~~Yl mm., poll 370-6334. PRESTOIT BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY GOING BI-WAY Stirling, 4 bedroom formal dining room, . .. m patio nn extra large - “by at 317,300. lot. Don't be sick, t -RAY RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch wHl haeemant, now oat furnace, ..... } carpeting, (car garage 15x22 living roam o dawn, about- *?* per n—“ Owner's aaant.«7*-1693. VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA m ffmvWMm. UNIQUE—FASHIONABLE ENCHANTING-HOMEY Aria taw .wavs te ' -OwOTBe.lhe real estate imasrrs KEATING M w. 13 Mild Birmingham . PONTIAC NORTHERN Convenience plus — are you i of fighting traffic going to v school or mopping? Here's .... answer — live In this 11 --story Cepe Cod home. Only 6 blocks to school — 3 to shopping center. Property has fenced beck yard. 2-car garage. New carpeting In Hv- prlce of 313,900 Includes, drapes, washer and dryer. No. 223 E. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER "REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 323 S. Lapeer Rd. Okford . v HOLLY BRANCH: Phong 634-1204 ROCHESTER ESTATE Rochester, this 4 IRWIN SbN HbOEBB 49 CARNIVAL - ROCHESTER AREA . . 3-bedroom rands, to aero foL UA bathe, family room with fireplace. 2-car garage. Vary nice neighborhood. Only 331.100. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-MOO 363-3900___ 732-9714 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH front on Sutln Lake, garap heat, furniture, *16,000. 2-bedroom homo near Drayton . . with loko privileges on Huntoon Lake, gas toot, partial bosoment. 310,000. UNDERWOOD 8665 Pixie Hwy.'_____615-1615 CLARK BUY AND REHT: 4 room modern In East suburban area. Paneling In jjvxlnkT'".,;;*jyg"?; '%?u re FA heat, also now 4P ft. wall tn- .... 2 lots. Batahco on land eon- ' ssumed If dtslrod. 39 par month. Full . Year around 2 rod possible lid to Largo living area n toeing lake. Good Excellont (cor te sell •• *11900. ina contract — terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 12 W. HURON ST. 602-0150 Multiple Listing Service OPEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Sharp 3 bedroom quad-level Wl built-ins, family room and Separate Priced for quick solo. Don't bo loti on this one. Your host Art Htwltt. M59 west left on Tlggardlno Rd., one right on Dacca. Lodi for Open Signs. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY IEASTHAM UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 20x20 ",**1 custom tis.sob. ' 1 DRAYTON PIS AREA | ....I...w cor garage. Situated on largo H ” h** with lots of shrubbery. Vacant ai quick possession. Don't idtaal this one. FHA TERMS Located east side. 2-bed room bungalow with carpeted living room, lovely carpeted bath, aluminum tiding. 2-car garage, recreation room ImMMMMlNMMl > for $14,900 on < LOOKING FOR INCOME extra features, 4 miles GM Proving Grounds. 4063. 1 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Hlglrand Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 irmowcH closets, 2V4 c all this and mven i acre prefissionaHy let. It » fine at only $w>tw. RAY 19-0760 _____WE BUY 2 HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE r^^ench^wlfo^VsTme'n'tl package deal on land contract terms. CALL YORK GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE; 291 W. WOlfon__ FE 3-711 BROWN Realtors 1 Builders Since 193* PLEASANT LAKE FRONT: bedroom ranch; aluminum or stone exterior; ivy-car garage; I It. of toko frontaga. 115.500 wll HIGHLAND ESTATES: F O UI ■ ' m brick ranch with two fi Attached g mem; to—J TODAY. NEED EXTRA MONEY ' not buy this 2 foi located In a goo an*CeJxtra ’ member.' $23,900' with BEACHLAND SUB. WATERFORD P. Brick and frame cottage ...i four large rooms: Beautiful. id-with lake privileges on Sylvan ^lake. Fenced yard and IVi-car garage. Priced at $10,930 with forms. BUILDING SITES: We have sites available on Williams Loko Front; On Bayslde; Clarkston on M-15 and Paramus. HI-VILLA ESTATES; On High Lure Dr. Thendra tag Country Club on Mohawk. Los Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Laka Rd. (Across from the Moll) OPEN SUN. 2-5 919 BAY ST. (Off University W. of Opdyke) This sparkling tpoclot - ' ranch has a dining .. . mont, 2-car garage plus garage for boat storage, etc. . Immediate possession. *23.500. ASSUME MORTGAGE YORK GVR I top Drlvt — 3 bedroom brick i. Carpeted throughout, finished ___non! and bar, patio door well loading to spacious yard, 2W car garage with electric door opener. J Owner transferred and only asking r ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 674-2297_________474-3141 OPEN HOUSE WE,-TRADE or 4-oor Drayton Plait PERRY ACRlF^HHIRIPlI loyal homo on 175x123 corner lot, bedrooms, don, recreation room fireplace, 1VS both, carpeting, set cleaning oven and cheerful kitchen Offered at 121,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion "colonial, m t with nropiaco. area, built-in dishwasher, don, c recreation inr*BAp*5»rCOrc proxhnmly to i S46JOO b------ JUMP UP AND lump bungalow, carpeting, ■RAY 6*9-0760______WE BUY Spacious New Homes By ROSS 3-bedroom, «»_ both_ loko »ro« ranch, >37,300. Call FE 4-05H. decorated.. Landscaped. SoOYHfffCb, LOVELY 3 brick fSm ---- i fireplace, fo ^ng*$33,900,U RAY NEED MORE ROOM? I Lara 3 bedroom layout with fo basement, got boot, corpetln Zero pawn, fha Terms availobl YORK « BUY WEoTRADE *3 Pl!S Hwy. Drayton piolns features 3 bedrooms, forgo kitchen, formal dining root- ” | w m«ter bedroom,roc___________ H room, attached garage d covered patio d It well lo :*RAY aro7forcp .SOUTH SIDE mf in AXCOlfonl JwGMp™-- n dTi. ________ ...tfurnlshed). 2 c garage, full basement and separa entrances tor only 172,000 on Lai Contract. CALL-TODAY. Bill, Eastham, Realtor » Highlaitd Rd. (M-59) Ml Waterford Plaza 674-3126 JOHNSON THINKING About building n now home. String is lust around the corner, and now Is the time to start that now home you have always wonted. Will build to your plans, or ours. Coll us JOHNSON Road. See tl oearoom ranch — - - beautifully landscaped lot « LAKE FRONT: On 7*15 Ellezbeth rieasant L______ _______ _________ country kitchen; carpeted lamily, ing ‘room. Newly decorated throughout. Priced to sell st 325,000. SEE THIS HOUSE ON SUNDAY BETWEEN 2 AND 5 Built-in«; IV, Les Brown, Realtor SOf t'izubeth Lake Rd. FE.2-0552 OPEN « 115,950 Cape Cod It , tVb baths, full Msemem ana much more will hi jpen tor vaur Inspection Sunday 2-5. laldwln north to Clarkfion Orion 2d., 2 miles west te N. Eston Rd., north 5 blocks to modal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. CAN MAKE IT ALL COME TRUE *74-229 7 _________ 474-3141 OXFORD ARIA, OWNER farrod, best oiler toko u • d r op m, ploy room, hi room, XVb both, ■os ------tod* L. hoatod. RHODES LAKE ORION, laka (rant home. 6 rooms, tf lot. Has city water, get end electricity, excellent location. Handymans -special only *12.750. JMMER HIDEOUT near Catovllle with 32* houselrailer with large attached cabana with lot, wall, septic and electricity. 2 blocks from Soglnow Bay. Only *4700. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE S-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ■FAMILY HOME 4-bedrooms, forge kltch basement,' Almost an ecri — fenced. A nice quiet he In Watertord Twp. Fu 314,700. Requires- large dt.... men! or will consider smaller trpeted, laundry ares led, heated, garage, I 323.900, 623-1574. P0NTIAC-CLARKST0N 'arlout Houses, rent *95 up' MICHAELS REALTY -nun 353-0770 356-9121 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom custom built brick, 2 garage, forge boat house, < location, 023.900, OR 3-MtO. CVR 2-car garage, city walat Glass pello doors Iron — '“ding to ydrd. tor* oi/yoaw *wiMt' smell down payment. _ . ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC 674-2207 *74-3141 TUCKER REALTY CO. US-10 TO WATKINS Lake kd„ ey«i.aA»iSirssfft —-Tl with fireplace. 2V» balk-. basement. Covered petto, garage. Large let wltti tret - Many extras. 61 OPEN IS A' .NCI SEME Sunday °' spectlgn. THIS ATTRACTIVE RANCH WITH I BASEMENT T/i car - * xtret ........... 2-3 for public ;tiavtd drl73 rot. *33.31 ACRES — and (bedn all kilchoi With t fabulous view VON • PIONEER HIGHLANDS If you have boon taking for comfortable 2-badriMm alum, tit WATKINS HILLS Lovtly 6-room brick ranch large 20.6 x 13 living room, kitchen has dishwasher,'!Vs baths, 3 hh recreation room plue family “ — "— 2V>-car garage rd. Only WE BUILD 3-bedroom ranch homes. Starting at *11,301. ■ 1 • VON REALTY - , REALTOR In El# Mill- MLS Rooty 6*2-5800, If tig an*. 632-5*02 MODEL OPEN Hom«s by "Mast#r-Craft" Sat. — 1 to 5 P.M. WE HAVE MODELS ovoltoblo tor immediate possession, man1' beautiful building sites — tneludin some lake front loti; foaturln blacktop streets, storm drains on community water. This lovely are should bo chocked before yo decide on your next move. , Dirt M59 (Highland Rd.) West t Twin Lika Village. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT to SO this really shero alumlnur rancher. Carpeted living room an dining room, compact kitchen wit LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF BEDROOMS? Than you should set th bedroom home In a good location. Largo living room brick flrOpfoce. dining room doors opening to a porch, one- with lelousle windows, a real nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards and bullt-lns. basement, 2 cr-gerage and blacktop drive. In fai everything you need In good fami home la right here tor 124,300. Frushour ‘Know what, Mr. Wallace? Things could be real peaceful around here this summer for 10 cents a day!” 9363$196 KINZLER NEW RANCH HOME i architectural beauty with In* rlor charm/ Has double 2-door VETS NOTHING DOWN Westslde location — I - r — ... bungalow — gat heat — largo tot — Approximately $500 closing —** BRIAN'S BUYS JUST TAKE ONE LOOK!. It's In Clarkston I It's handsome forgo. It features 3 bedrooms, _ — k heat, aluminum UNDER CONSTRUCTION 4-bedroom .contemporary spllt-le In ehelt stage, features family roe bedrooms, 2 off master bedroom, IV? baths, utility room and attached garage. Located near Commerce Lake with oom, farm |Sxe privileges. Will duplicate on kitchen, paneled ] y 5304 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 'BUD HERRINGTON HILLS HMI !!TAI WE BUY AND TRADE Bribh Realty, Inc., 6234)702 or land contract terms. NEW MODEL HOMES lit beautiful "Country v low Estates". Quad-level, contemporary alto 35 cholct estate size lots on paved winding drive. Priced from 32,756. All excellent voluet.- VACANT, $1,000 DOWN New or 5-room ranch and newly decorated l-car garage, w... located north of Clarkston. Pull price, *10,300 on fond contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 9-> LAKE FRONTAGl SMALL PRICE TAG! etor-skllng, swimming, fishing, t-iketlngTAll these activities and lelousied porch overlooks tl There's e 119,000, 6 pet. n which can be assumed- If 1 BROOCK REALTORS 01 4-6700 JO 4-670( IRWIN AST SIDEs bedrooms. * Nice" Hvfng °roorr Large kitchen. Pull basemen Gas hast. Price St,700 Gl * FHA Mtg. WEST SIDEi situated In ...... new fitting. The ptah far*'— - w condition, I,- a ectrlc ,_rqe living colllnn, dir Ing roam witn Doom ceiunn, ell, convenient kitchen, tile ____ nicely landscaped yard, potto slob, paved drlvew— —‘ at *13,900.00, FHA lei , garage, living rooi \A QUIET STREET Is the tatting for this 2 bflHMR masonry homa near Elizabeth Cake with privileges or ||| g|^gjg finest bischas* Tiw i»»vj 1,v*'"T" ” equity for lust $2*000* full prlca $10*500. HOME IS WHERE SECURITY BEGINS •- the time to get atarted fo ^taiiMM*or lust tu .... J you Boslc-Bt... ranch with walk-out > will build yi clown ____ ■ m ~^"sito"'i uaviSDurg — oaiance OO land * tract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 100.W. HURON „ * ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY . . UPSET , _ basement Is sperknng clean, lust waiting tor your Inspection. Cr" today lor derails. 21' fomily -----‘—i- ---- . ,ui privilege.. > be appreciated. 682-221 clltobeth R__ OPEN DAILY 1 TIMES NORTH PONTIC 3 barroom ranch »wlth csrpetad living room* •atutiu; stormi ana ^conW2s»*'VhUffl contract with t**0 down. ZERO DOWN To qualified votoren tor thl| 4 bedroom homo wBh.. teporofo dining' room, cerpetlno; toll basement, eunnwnt and IMreor garage. Full price only $13,950. CROSS REALTY MmriliHMgil OR UNION LAKE AREA (OWNER LEAVING STATE). . Built In 1364, *60 tq. ft- 5 rooms aluminum sided hota. 1 etro J land. Chicken Coop, tool shod, onh *16,900 for quick salt. ___WALLED LAKE AREA ______ Recently remodeled 7^ room veer around toko front home, .only $16,900. Lend controct.. Take - COSWAY REAL ISTTE -0760 ROYER OPEN SAT. 1-7 P.M. 1265 Thread Valley (HOLLY ARiA) Groveland Valley Estates Bullder'i model — beautiful brick and aluminum rambling ranch. 3 forge bedrooms. Formal dining room. 2V4 baths. Family > room with firepleco. Carpeted. Air conditioned. Patio,' Stream borders0property. Immediate BEr^y. to Tripp Rd., ecrou from Mt. Holly ski resort; turn right to Thread Volley. Watch tor OPEN SIGNS. IN PONflAC Sharp Cope Cod home In excellent condition. Ceramic both. 03k floors. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. Located on Tasmania. Close to schools and shopping. No. 178E. BET YOU CAN'T find a batter buy In Nils price range and clots. Check lilts list and see for yourself. Orion ares, 160x173 ft. ftnetd corner tot. 3-bedroom, (story colonial heme. Aluminum 'storms and tcreeni! New carpet In living room, dining room, master bedroom and PONTIAC NORTHERN Convenience piui — ero yw tired ot fighting traffic going t story Cai blocks to_______ __________ -- center. Property has fenced back yard. 2-car garage. New carpeting In living room end dining room. Pull price of *13,900 WE BUILD-TRADE ‘ ROYER REALTY, .INC. PHONE 628-2548 WAIN OFFICE, 193 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-6204 WYMAN LBWIS RBALTY 19 Whittemore MM Y0t)NG-BILt HOMES YEAR ARQjjND LAKE HOUSE RenIWO up, Ctertistonaree • ^^^'CHAEL^VEALTY^i^ OPEN. , SUN., 2-5 P M. 320 BANCROFT and well preserved 3 bedroom 1 stqry frame home. FuH beeetifont. Gat steam he# Fomter dming room. Many ether Ana feetoroe. All A-t. Full price *#500. t ■ Drop In and leek it ever — Ed Trim, your host. ' ____ KIRKWOOD REALTY 64*41 Van Dyke _____ l*L3iMlle4dJ________ ftomoo yaftW . .» TOVELAND NEAT 2-8EDROOM Bungalow, newly deorated. Full betemem. Gas heat. w. Bloomfield School District. S10400 with tarns. Leona Loveland, Realtor euxt CgtXl** Cush For Your "Equity HACKETT 363-6703 GAYLORD BASEMENT FINISHED Itl ranch home, 3 bedrooms, excellent Sea this. now. Cell MY 2-2SM, FE 14693. ROOM HOME INCOME, stove end refrigerator is included, gas i«at, all tor *17,000, terms. Cell MY > 2121, FE (9693. GAYLORD INC. ‘ 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2121 FE (9433 Val-U-Way\ NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH Nice (story older home located off Pike St. Foaturlnaforg* llylno end dining room, roomy kitchen with plenty of cupboard . space, f bedrooms, gas heat, large Mth. enclosed front and rear porches, NORTH SIDE ».«SSy": H»l towaH plenty ef cupboard end otaet ■pace, utility room. Bes hoof, file both. House It extra clean. *1300 down assumes mortgage ot $11,000 with paymantt of 05 par month. EAST SIDE Comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow. Featuring kitchen with plenty .of cupboard spacer’,large dining roam with paneled well*, tolly carpeted living room 10x12. basement, new tldln&us,*l'S*i50 ft' move you In. Cell n .otB,sa? * WE TRADE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 3 to 7 CLOSE IN LOCATION For this 70 acre parcel with: older colonial home that It structurally sound with 4 'bedrooms, larpt kitchen, formal dining plus basement and all natural trim throughout plus Farm fronts on blacktop ro ----- ^ >n(j ortonvl I listing so call I MECHANIC STREET: 2 family within walklhg distance of downtown, ii bedrooms and ^MIPMHPMIPrcair today. . BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 Watt Huron—Since 1025 KB Oiil After ( n m CB UfM fiatorts U KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' SIX-FAMILY INCOME on Clark Street In Pontiac. Throe with throe rooms end bath. Throe with two rooms and bath. Income per year approximately *7,032. Priced at iU.300 with S2500 down on fond contract. NO GAUDY ADJECTIVES - could possibly do Tustlce te the lovely contemporary ranch we've Hist listed. Location — within walking distance ot Tel Huron In one ot Pontiac's bast west tide ———*'-r —n. Over 3700 tq. id glti (prink Mr and a I heat l. rvjas* IF YOUR HOBBY It photography end your family fo growing, you'll ^anj^to check ranch '*wlth ^InlSed^besi which iMiudee iwfyMfiwi full bath end a dark ream, located on on# of Pontlac'e east aide raeldantlal araas. down Jitot^cloaing cotta ' HERRINGTON HILLS There ere mbny fine hom„ ... —test slcbT sjjbdlvlston end baths, attached garage, carpeting and drapes. A beautiful home. Shown by appointment. RANCH Three bedrooms, two tx to wall carpeting, panatuPMIW room with fireplace. Two-car garage. Vary large lot. Extras Included. Only S22,500.(a EAST SIDE Throe bedrooms heme, hardwood floors, tile bath, bulIMn oven and range, full bitam*nt. Completely • decorated inside and out, it's ■ vacant. Nicholie & Harger Co. Eves. Call MR. CASTfLL, FE 2-7273 53VS W. Huron St. ' I55MT : FHA OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-1 PLAN IS OESIONEP FOR YC' MR. HOMEOWNER £ WITHOUT ... MUST SELL BEFORE YOU ■ A TRADE THE*. HOME YOU OWN PMJlMf MOMS you WANTi tak tor JoAnn Heenan, tun Hall, Eileen Mayer, Lae Kampaen, Dave Kramer, verons Hallanback, TJurman With Howard, El'alnt Smlih, Bob' Harrell or Dave Bradley- ' . 1*71 W. Huren St, MU Pi AFTER I P.M. CALL . Pi NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. seUnWersIfoDr. after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 storage end Egaa -“Xlts . Holly particulars early.’ 3-FAMILY bathe, fairly new carpeting, car garage, almost complet furnished, income of *40* — ----— —* only $21,5** total WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5130 DIXIE HIGHWAY 43*46(10 REALTOR Open (9 Dally ANOTHER SPECIAL Brick 3 bedroom lake front. .Ml family room, fireplace, extra forge living room, dining —~ **■'-- erty is super. He dock, .cyclone tone tot. Only $32,5*0. trade In yours. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 MO* Commerce 1W. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR LARGE FAMILY HOME featuring I. Only NORTH SIDE'eherp and reedy tor you. Lovely carpeted living room, ell drapes go. Large family size kitchen, tlleS bath, fenced yerr v *11,50* with $350 down oi NORTHERN HI AREA 670 W. Huron Open 7 to BEAUTIFUL PILLARED COl onTal, — --------- '—3'- flrap aces In IkHl'Mil room end family roam. A very' special offering at 053,500. INSIDE^AND^ OUT, thU housemen throughout tor youf comfort. Large living iroom, aaparote. dining ream, tlrsplsce In the lovely lamily rom, tour large bedrooms. 2VS baths. Plush carpetkML cur ' --Jmd ML oBbbt €mr SWIMMING oHarod THIS TOP QUALITY HOME bull* by ■ the owntf, and gcr peratea all the add) tie... . features found so desirable. The bait of everything to found in this tour bedroom, 2VX bath brick CweMbL Imw)-' and convenient Interior tor yaurseil. BROOCK 4133 Orgiard Lake Road At PontfaCTrell _______ MA 64000 4444890 id contract available. will bt enloylng -when you purchase Ing ranch wl"- I hi heat, flrepla u and your, family I lawn agriniiilng, BMWMHIPMI! baths, built 13S6 king slnd } large 2-bedroom beauty with ' tiled bath, a*—“ iSastwifwaV TWO HUNDRED FEET OP LAKE FRONTAGE: In toe Clarkston SchooMIstrlct. Don't believe us - make an eppr-1—“ M — this 5-room Wngtlow with basement, 2V5-car gai '■ ■ ■ mg| living room, IYxII' dining room "IT HURTS:" When April 15 rolls around — doesn't,Itt Make nan April much happier, by Investing in this brick (family Incom bringing In over 32,3*0 per year with two tour-room units each wll bath, excellent rental location on north side ef Pontiac. Home hat to basement and (car garage. 316400. 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multipit Listing Servict 674-0324 WHIPPLE LAKE: Clton walkout basement. Practically two for formal living, and — *— *fc- — ..J&row al*. . abiy priced at 3314 front rancher will IPJlIlPmil: 2 kitchens, an . relaxed living In the 40x27 tt. roc tirepiete, bar and shower. Carpeted toroughou 4 Img MM ” “-------“iched garage. Reason tmTO,; LAKE FRONT DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT brick centamporery rancher situated on •haded le} with a beautiful view overtoekfng Watkins plus-type features endi bullt-ln extras make this the meet_ secure and pleesureabto heme tor toe discriminating couple. Realistically priced at *44,300, tor below reproduction coat. Your Inspection NEAR OUR LADY OP THE LAKES Is brick ranta. A few ef toe extra* ln< carpeting throughout, fireplace, washer-d tore end 2-car attached garage. Owner a: Paneled (amity re. r, dishwasher, pane tor raving m an apartmi toft at lust 121,100. MORE VALUE PRICED LESS toon sny with fim SufomoM' 2»4t. conveniences. Large tot h FHA terms. CALL tl end located In toe *16, too. - we have taif price 321,900. CO^Vr iAKE FRONT own acreage — you want, Pull tached garaoa. Possfola walk-oul iga. Possfbla _______ ......... .Pull prlca 320,900. jjfHBBfc's:. 'cSS CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Let u* cash your property out, tor top dottor. Whlle we toitld your _____'• Pome. We have toane end 67435319 VA-FHA 673-2168 Lake Rd. ft M-S3 r<^rolnwMlded* ____ 'JtM TO&ySi sALrtMr'v&v TRADING "WAY. r equity Is CASH I L t shew you lit ( RISK-FREE ir^nexjjHjomj NEW MODEL RANCHER: an, full basement, weed a tached garage end iU at Just 311,1m ptalMMl ... I SUN. 1-5 p.m Also shown of Scott Lak* and Watkins Lei H^SHPRBPHF bid.ragriti, IV* baths, custom-built kltch- * wegrettog gnTbultotogeRe. open sat! ST.aS' on week days, center ORION-OXFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 49 Sale Houses IVllMtl, bolfl-ln '-cALir — *’*"• Haekett EMpire 3*7700 HALL N|WLYWBOSAND RETIREES bedroom bunoalAui located o shopping. TOMS JJ pc*, down rS«r' .. jjjua closing costs win CLARKSTON AREA - ..... T bsuSnont, J^'cor 9hs«»« I tyn ceramic bath with extra large country kltch- °vIX TON'T WAIT Wr SHeB lb go l Stop In today and aaa what i hava to offer in naw horn Starting from si3,soo. wa t a" hava soma beautiful lots In ft _ ... LET'S TRADE 1 B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR UU Pixie ffwy. 9-9 dally ass-siu TED'S Trading bad room brick ranch with a fut basement, 2-car garage, bullt-ir ovsn ■ and rangC Tv* baths firaplaca. Located In lovely AnpaWs Golfvlew Estates. A,. —-callant area of custom homos. This home Is •- —« ------------------ «...—----.us*om*hom... M ■„..A teprlcod to soil Immediately CITY SLICKERS And this Is living — ell Close to schools, work, and shopping—paved •»-drive. Alll price S13,500. Wideman BIRDS OF PARADISE COULDN'T BE HAPPIER prjvnsras ony*3 takeA* featuring " bedrooms, extra large wardrot closets, fireplace In living roon custom built kitchen, amen StL. cupboards, tile bath with vanity, largo family room, b a,- 100x140 ft. well lands. Owner transferred. ThlslTi' home Ibta!l?’w"’ """* CA1+ TODAY IS THE DAY YouTI_ be lucky If you hayo tit... .. this vary well kept , horns tract Tern this price. — excel lent t PONTIAC KNOLLS Is Imrnatrftleta triln Mmmaiil heat, aluminum storms i screens, carpeted IMnp ri bath, kitchen and master bsdr< NOTHIN® DOWN, full pr $15,500. pint time offered. C UNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL Nothlra a* have at this price la finer fnan thls 4 bedroom with a full basement, large room wont fireplace, patio, wall landscaped lot. IW car garage — many extras — you can trade your present lot, acreage or hor TED'S CORNER we ere computerized, it Is e tr fantesne system that ha* bean ... stalled , In the Multiple Listing Service offices. You con drop In at any one pf the 14 offices ter a lot*- ESiWteW®. voice from the computer tells what homes are available. You tell whst you want end the compi will find It for you. You ere n welcome to try your luck on computer, we may find the hi jfou want by the pushing of S' McCullough realty 140 Highland r£L(M.5S m pen W_______________474-21 Mattingly ^"built-in . Get heat, large Weinberger Beauty e have this beautiful 1 n____ inch, overlooking beautiful, Lakt garage with electr Oscar's arePerlaa iWWPPHI real quality heme In an excellent neighborhood. 136,?00. closets. 2700 square ........... area. Full basement, recreation room. 2VS car attached garage, slgne patio and raised rock garden. $42,(00, DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 4S2-SOOP-OR 4-3560—OR 1-0222 STOUTS Best Buys Today WHY RENT? COLLECT ITI Attractive bungalow bstn wit ssparete : end showing present Income ef wo per month an renter. IEi THI“ LARGE QUIET OAlCS— ■ Tower 'above this good looking Roman brick Cap! Cod heme wm U'•TrrfS? window, i ceramic birth " on' 1st’’ fleer,’"i bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd floor, 12x24 carpeted summer room with sliding aluminum windows. Basement with large cedar storage closets. Paved drive to 1 car brick garage. Wp- -JZ-— Bog -* $39,900. Ow soma trade. Pmw street p.________■ __ SUM dowrt°n *nd *' ' Warren Stout, Realtor* 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. fe $4141 Delta tilt Multiple Listing lervice Enjoy Your Vacation At heme by the • swimming. pi You won't need to fight the tretl _______ An Older Homo M»"V Em** presents the greatest value. The grace and chirm at this heme Will remain long after your tri-level has gone out at style and the soundness of Its structure ignores the passing of time, ideal XdirfeiJ fndSirwv $?chnvixs? Trees end shrubs, quiet nelghbor-hj»d. 2 ear garage, ctarkiien. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 17TELEGRAPH RD, 333-7848 TREE HOMIDESIGN7 l planning service. L established national Arm. ,_ rsfsa® ALBEE HOMES 1513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Phene: 4S2-35S0 boards, large A carpeting fnrou srage plus < -nchor fenced I lerlor. ONLY XWHF—YP.UB TIAnc vw ^FOrT ,*^Y VBAR* *1, 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. sum «Wi. Cell M243W O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? VACATION ALL YEAR LONG SAVE WEAR and TEAR ON WIFE and CAR Your chhdren^wlll wejk tq i story brickhT “ Gleaming oak marble ■Ilfs, 1 lledni threugMitl - - ----Ize 2 car attached Trade your present In for down payment. 10 per Jl hendle. . ■ v No. £7$ JUST TWO YEARS OLD TrI-tovel with 2 bedrooms, large family sized kitchen with plenty of cuDboams n* baths, flrtpl—' " car attached a Lake, t t privileges ' Ho. „ DON'T SPRING CLEAN-M0VEI Why rat trade your present smaller a lovely white WratiwaM ------ family heme. rsRn.^rsf.prssi I... you. Prime West side convenient to |»nspnrt.tlon, school, sod shojjpln- SPRING BEAUTY This aluminum sided t bedroom real beauty. Oak floors ■ad wall*. Beeutlfu kitchen with all bullt-lns Including large. Frlgldelr* refrigerator and freezer, cozy family radm with fireplace, full bestirr-* mfiiittamra garage with automs Exceptionally large i this plus take privileges on Buck-m Lake. Just 3 miles south o' Jly. Price (1$,$00. end we wil 'reSe- No. S-t JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYTHING B^W- Largs living room, dining room with 2 bedrooms and- full basement. Largo building in rei "1,h 1800 sq. A. ter aerara end wor . You may be me lucky own VrloTJtllJfiTttW* - M.G.I.C. BE FIRST. No. f TEACHERS'PETI id between I schools, walking c* 2 blocks t* either scftodT ----- to shopping center, Neat I bedroom heme, paved at r t # t. "’•n No. 14-1 CONSIDERING A NEW HOME? -hesiM n only ‘"‘eta which VvhSTn > «4mt can — Ing. Don't settle ... MM ____________ire lumber. Check m.hirawafi lliirPtambing fixtures, **“ ■“•utatlon. Your home r1"-1-* the A nest. HOW CAN WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY ft SAT. ft SUN. 2-6 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT OUR LADY < churcmL .______- „ . _ LE^DGESTONE, LEFT ONTO FOX BAY NORTH ON DIXIE (U.l. 10) TO OUfc LAOV Of THE LAKES cBRS£RLi Jyiw' _on’tTo ANNETT Near Mall—Vacant Newly decorated terrace. LB DR. and Kitchen on main fleer, OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL. LOT WEST * ON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9t SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-llVEL MODa AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE 01(1 Y0URWT AT $17,900 AlX MODELS SHOWN AT r VOUR c ON V E N LBICE. CALL SBminolt Hills Brick I your^Sintmeht. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY Itel. Full IT Wnt sid# s bedroom hem,.______B lira, end General Hospitt.. — basement, gas heat. NSW iVk car i, oarage, lip-terms. . Walters lakt Front Feneremlc view of (eke having . ever US ft. at Shoreline at tnmii ,k and side at property. Heme win In If55 featuring a 20 ft. LR with m —“■* ar-j targe shade trees, excellent \ bun V t garage, Heme an iretaf m«il, terms. Heme an rawly For 3 Good Redsoi V We Think Our sense of Our Lnt ol Good Prespec* *-J Our TketaS Efforts It- SCHRAM WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME GILES 7-ROOM CAPE COD____________- One end', e' keif story, presently used as 2 family itt'W r imH-. HI t Davlsburg. LIKE LARGE ROOMS? This era has them. 7 reams bedrooms end basement, a i bargain tar only *11,500 and e paved street tee. Clauds McGruder Realtor I Baldwin FE S417S •“-‘e Llstint Servtae SHINN REALTOR' PRICE REDUCED SHARPLY: It dandy "In the trees." Clean brink desirable. Also. C - ALMOST: In the scheolyert. Good three er. home. Fine family — munlty NORTH e bit from Pen ■1 location. Seller will ILE HOMT NORTHERN PROPERTY We have (2 Items tar your netactlon. FARMS, COTTAGES. MOTELS, A--------to CREWS to FRAMES «■ LOTS. AflO C t Ferry St. Three good dta corner*. Service i Included. Two restaurants, __, --...-... 'OUT WEST A.ilT?5 OH yes, .lave e "GUN SMOKE TYPE" l merctal in wixom. Y* can DILLON’S BEiN HERE NOT LONd AGO. Seller will finance. Don't be let* on this OPPORTUNITY. WIN WITH SHINN v 83 N. Telegrapti ^ hjCEWB Pmmrty $• 4 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS - ultra modem, all hrirk. «»rh apartment he* air : n Oi g. stove and ^ Clerk I Ifliir Superb elder building located W— tide of Pontiac General Hospital. For tale on land eontrec* -“*• (64,000 dawn. New . stove refrigerators. Hat been bee maintained. H0LMES-HARM0N CORPORATION ’ 444-7700 quirt at 373 -Baldwin Avt. 33M0M- _____________ I ACRES NEAR HOLLY recreation area with L separate heme* -— arising I rental units. Exc Investment return potential. S UNIT APARTMfekt. r...... CMP to town, tar Mpltll phone Imlay City, 7244*44. privileges, it 3634012. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, St. 200' OF CHOICE,, wooded J(ke ■frontage-. Cooley Lake. Pertact tar II ell or part, 651-5372, CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Beautiful ISP wide Wkter front Ig area of $40,000 homes? Terrific “’lAKfwbOD VILLAGE LAKE FRONT SPECIAL Ilf ON Diki _ in mm* SECLUDED ARISTOCRATIC LOC A T10 N, HAVB MANY OTHERS. . C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 asmmerc* Rd. Untan Lk. COTTAGE BARGAIN ■ JlSlSkjgmt He RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE LakaPripirty HARRISON - 20 Minutes,. 2* takes, furnished cottage, OEM. Extae targe tats. EZ terms. LAKE- PROMT MM LAKE FRONT- LOT on Upper Strait* Lake, 2 acre* with US «• frontage W area oi nic* homes. A--1— ifi9,ooo. ttum. _________________________ Hockgft EMpIrg 3-5477 LAKE FRONT HOMkl ¥T3Bt iso11* --...ant, »<*r girera, Hockgft EMpire 3-6703 LAKE METAMORA. SS Mt uA frontage. Nur Lepeer. Beit -**— Cell 946-7094. ' LAKE-HOME NMt 3- bedroom home with take H^riyinhratw^^|nelSmi^ Here Is the extra pleasure of fishing end swimming. Good roads, firms'^ *xcellsnt schools. 015,000. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors „ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 MIS 'i l Ortanvllli CALL COLUKT NA 7-3S15 W, otOxtord.'pawdfeed/T100x200,' 17000. Cell MY>lgl. uQlrol w6604d LAKE l6TS * G^^tarLtrT'Su^ rvTKi. ror run write Columbia I Maple Rd., Troy, ceil Jack stamen. Stanton, 442-7200. Bateraai in Sun. Bloch BB> 5640 Dixie STEVENSON LAKE up itartord. _________3 fishing. Small Five miles south of C 27, then follow slo— • Fostorls SW. 5-7i TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100__ft tats. ISO ft. From snog. Land contract terms aveltabta. SISL0CK ft KENT, Inc. 1309 Penttac State Bank Bldg. UNION LAKE FRONT Ranch Style. Screened perches, ptnetad, sandy batch, fireplace. Showers, UN 3- TWgve. _______ WATBR'pRONT LOTS - 37 tats all for *17400. Terms and release clauses. CALL: Hockett EMpirg 3^703 NDrtfcpni Praporty Sl-A $100 DOWN 220 Ft. bn WHITE RIVER NEWAYGO COUNTY — Largs tract, with W directly on me Famous WHITE RIVER. Located approximately 6Vi miles Eest of Hesperia ana 1 miles Wept of " " lust north el Whitt Cloud, While River It a clean, sparkling' river offering the test of Trout Fishing. In a# *PEcTXL,B?klc4 ONLY 12,4(3,, SltO down, 323 monthly. Other tracts aveltabta. inspect Gefere you buy. Write or phone tar FREE MAP-PICTURES-SURVEY. Greaf Northern Land A Development* Ce. 2*1 W. western Ave„ Bex 365. Muskegon. Mich. Phone (Arte Code *14) 722-6860, evraTngs and weekends. 719-7441, 7444577 er 744- 2 LOTS AT 3 BEDROOMS, > Jetb, ell CE 44057. sting hi..-,-- ___ a. dgly S24.MO terms. RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE Hockett______EMpire 3-6703 LAROE LOT ON rrsvsrss-Bey. Beautiful beach, new development, tocMedat North Pert Point. Cell pa i-4ll( er write James Thebeeu, ■ ' ----- WATER FRONTAGE LOTS. Lights, water avail. Heme at Coho salmon, perch, walleye, northern pike, small mouth bass. Also: exc. hunting ereeerty. Cabins or acreage. Write: Nick 0. Thennes, Garden, Mich. Fh: 646-2353.________________, LEXINGTON, MICHIGAN. W46 2-bedroom mobile heme an targe let. Exe. condition, S4.00S. Discount tar cash, alee tat.^jr meiile tiemg. Term* available. Inquire 4*4 Columbia. Penttac. fliyy LAKE FRONT cottage er Henderson Lake. Near We.si Branch. 2 bedrooms, bath, ilvlnv ----MWtaRi cerpet*d. Fireplace, heat, studio celling. Knotty penr sen wfi mm m ^ ? West BrenchT*17-346-272S. HOLLY | ___________ bath and Vt, family______ .... Hi garage, fenced rear yard, take prMtaget. su.sso. Hurry. HOLLY — near, II full basement, 4 yes ranch;' with tlrepl-JPMPR throughout, on 6 acres, half w ed. $27,300 terms. HOLLY — MX 1 bedroom mem building, in goad furnished. Orosalng S7M0I a year, net over S*4t0 - (34,500 - staoo VACANT ACREAGE — 1 acre fe i McNamara Rsaltor 11400 Milford Rd., —HMIy nbsMv C. A. WEBSTER, “ ” EVART, MUSKEGON ilVVl front cabin end gerege, well end tattle to. $4,000 — 11000 down. jHoctcstt_ EMpirg 3-6703 FOR SALE ISO' LAKE front lot on FOlt' SALE BY OWNER W on Davis Lk, near Oxtoml, SHOO. 430-4574, ^ mm II MlLfel NORTHWEST-at 'Foiftyec, 2 email ~h6llV-mIlf6r6 ar£a” and cloeed Ir Nicely furmsiiad end carpeted. Could be made bile year 'round Mpg. Immediate peeeession. Sit,NO with *4,900 down. SS4-BM7. y* ACRE four d'eim horn# iWi Hubbird Hill By Kate Osann SeIb BusIebss Prspirty 57 AUBURN AVL Medenr used car location, 22k- „ 't. block and brick building suitable sr many uses. 220,000 terms. MILFORD ROAD 15 ft. of frontage, between Mltferd-nd Highland, zoned commercial, egg -e ■ used tar light Industrial apartments, six serss, will I OXFORD ---- sq. ft. commercial bullying end Six acres of -prime commercial ~ - Industrial lend fronting on M24 M-59 HIGHLAND RD. Two Iocsttons—one with 316 ft. tree- buMdlngs, ma^^ttac'LMce/zonM commercial Idsal tar many uses. Also — 190 ft. frantsga 310 ft. deep -Tned C-3, Includes 6 room hous: nd oarage. *32,000. rwEMsisr COMMERCIAL — INVESTMENT DEPT. ”-T-~raph Rd. “Mother, may I go to the movies now?” My dresser drawer* are all cleaned out!” Lots-Acreage el Holly on good r neighborhood, ho $4750 — terms. lid Sere parcels In Clarkston a LARGE 1 ACRE home sits Christian HINa. Suitable tar bl-___ or ranch. Caah or terms. Lawrence Reel Eatete, 39S-3900. No Better Way COUNTRY ACRES J ACRES — Wide road frontage. 20 x 34 garage. Tractor —' > 4" wen. Ail tar (f UNDERWOOD fernwg/naa $165,000.00 — additional 40 acre* I stand something. For sp- 40,xi64V5' in oxford, city water, irxieevr in uxruxu, btadetap stopit. WNffifa. 70 ACRES ______ 3 live Wflls tar fish pehds or prlvste lake, excellent potential tar golf course. S300 per acre, For tumor Information wrlti to P.o. Bax 46, Sandusky, Mich. or call Petrel* 24726. 640 ACRES 1 miles on Mshway. 300 to cleared, has elegant ti indusky, h N 24726. 1 MW to $11000. Coll today. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR Evee. 6739271 1 OWNER: Approximately with e term home, s be MV 4391, otter 4 ** ■ 24'x34' on Wtcktap 20 Acrts-Hadlty Area 157 AcrBS-Clarkston slderoble road Irontage In 1 developing area, wTtabta subdivision or other devel manta. Only (415 . par so farms. 306 Acrts-Privatt Lake NW Oakland c».. eearex. 4 ml off 1-75. I nny of Cess City, Mich. W0, (4,000 down on land con-t. TOM REAGAN „ REAL EtTATB / 2251 N.OpdykS ' $37-0154 ACRES lAODERN brlck_homs. Xpprox. 3 miles of read frontage, RR runs V, mile through ecreegr Ler^ scenic, wooded ere ANNETT/ INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 ... ___I ..loweg 0950. Some On carata tar SlWL All have Sewer and tnunldMl water. ■LOOMFIELP VIL. CO. Ml 9-4 mwl LOT, lake, oekie Sheree. Cell OR sftilA 'ESBFsJT’W? uimSi vtiiMi rati Ohm LO.T Call i CLARKSTON AREA- _jfJLake. Bleckh CHOICE SITES IN HI-44ILL VILLAGE . with ,«» scenic hllj^ end^wlr-— vouwe always been jeaklng .... There’s sn abundance ot clean freeh slr and peecdtul quietness In sn Wssl community-to build happy childhood msmen*e for. your children. Lapeer Rd. (M-24J I miles N. of 1-75. 6IVL6PW iUILftiEI ~ W ! court# and ihopplng, $70,000.00 lull price. HACKETT “feira 3-6703 mfr ' Established In 1916 BUILDING LOT 98x200 FT. CI0M In en^lp excellent location. Only Drive, $9500. FE M3I7. LMoe WBOMP lot' s-Altanweod ^BBwSv ImBBwg — (stand, 9-1438,7114 COMMERCIAL BUILDING — ItlOD FOR LIGHT' MANUFAC TURING. Restaurant. Offices, 91c 1C.500 sq. ft to.sell or rent. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors 4J0 M-5j>eN 7 °AYS A WEOrtonvlll( CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S15 CORNER OP NORTH SAGINAW an Wide Track, Income SS0 mo. (12, 500 cash. FE 8-219S or FE 34411 FOLDING MONEY Coming to you etc.. WckXSe0"*^ SS dollar a fulurt. Fe--- r . family unit plus 36 x 24 com* marclal building, rental potential - Wooded. I im. *4,995. S - Beautiful -— ... -ilgh usable ..... . for horses. (5,995. *1,000 dawn. ACRES — Lest occupants w -------------- 5§ciuded r Take ’toto'p'er' C. PANGUS, INC., RBoltort ____OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * **J{, m, , Ortonvllto Sale or Exchongg OAKLAND COUNTY FLOYD KENT, INC. 2200 Dixie Highway et Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 1-7343 BusinessOpportunltigs 59 BCAR COMMERCIAL garage tar FGIlt *>A7 M Dean, * * VACANT LOTI - Ready tor net buildings. CALL — HACKETT Hackott EMpirg 3-6703 WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Baldwin end sai ltd Sashabaw to f¥h£&,n< ________Veur IMnp „ ________ ol the finest building sites In Oakland County. Severer good builders aveltabta to erica and build your dream heme NOW In $30,000 to (40,000 range. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 . 70 ACRBI i teem, year ai 1 through property H»o|OcroS'oobrick house, bbm, exc. 10 tcree vacant lend on I roods, (0,500. Urtta raw t bedroom ranch , 030,000. n dairy farm, exc. JuM 2 miles West of U»... Branch on M40 9S0' ot rood WAR! *43,750. SubtUntlal down 40 ACRES METAMORA HUNT AREA ’Sgiln*! BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC., joCT IK f. Woodward 80 to 800 ACRES in tower Michigan. Dairy, grabs bear er hgaei Name r““ needs, we neve It at "Michigan's" Farm Re Cekhmtar, Michigan. ' Write or*^m *17$tl|7f Keel Estate Data A, Deep Auctioneer BAD AXE AREA — 10 acre ngfwt LAPEER COUNTY 10* acres an gently rolling tom with targe strSMirjiMtmg mrougl It. Frtoed ot SIOO per aov. GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M W. WethW FE >7S0I COUNTRY STYLE ACRES AND LANGE MOML It me than 1 yews eld. 2 net fireplaces B unpaid pane led, I C. PANGUS, INC., Rsaltors _ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * SIS M-15 ORTONVILLI CALL COLLECT HA 74111 laslwiss OpportwiHlEE WMs 7 S. Telegraph 9 338-9641 iMMBRciAL Building, _________ square foot, corner of Airport Road and Hatchory. Stag -.................. WBHtGd CoktrBCts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS "udeef nMdM* s,e u* b*,®r* Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FB 5-4165 Open Eves. * NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts, Earl Garrets. MA 64404 EMolre 3-45»6. ' ■ balance of property. Greet locetlon on bun, highway In Oakland University area. A super bargain, owner moving south, see itl Warren Stout, Realtor >50 N. QpdvkO Rd.______FE 14145 LOANS $25 TO *1,000 community Loan ca. SO e LAWRENCE FE 04 INDUSTRIAL Mortgage Loans 6744223 ask for Esrl Call O'Noll Realty MODERN NEW 3 OR.4 BEDROOMS trade ' MICHEALS rIaLTY BEAUTY SHOP Ino buslnesi if operator tl ir Instead ( formation. Ctark/Real Estate, W. Huron St„ 4424330. ,____________ FOR rent, T DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT •In highway location near Fontll inlng room, excelH Outside servlet wl WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 4*2-3920 CHANGE OF A LIFETIME succeesful star* In Fontlec, which can be purchased with imall down payment. For further information ----1t( wuiiam Ingalls. 1019 Ann Arbor,. 74f-i2iy, HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE to hove some excellent service eti ♦ions tor tone In Fo-“- High B>Bitl||g w.„., mechanical •uslneie. Small vestment only, CALL LARRY TRCPBCK OR OUS CAMPBELL 6744114, 23-73 HAVE A SPOT FOR ' lervice Stations for I around the Fontlec •INO GASOLINE 0 lent eotsntwT. high no aita*. Small Inv-___ Coll Larry Trepeck er Ous bell 474-31S4. "investment *2,600. 7 per cent money, FE 5-7549. 9>» - 6. LAKE FRONt HdTiL lSl ft. _____ age. Liquor license. Large dining room, 10 rental rooms. Vary good Income can be Increased by ee-grewlve operator. — vrs. Retiring age fe MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS In Iw^Rh* >130®ir*1 pr'ice of' 125,000 Inclui ** " building 4M0 on e,coi 141 x 300 end well worth ef equipment, DORRIS 1 SON, REALTORS MACHINE TOOL SHOP. Seta, Complete, ready to operate. -117. S4M19S. F?ZZA~FLa64 - Beeutlfully tacsted In Otsego County In the heart et ikllng, fishing end dll outdoor seeni, Ekospenf community to raise your family; Geed *~-Prlee 130,000 with *9,000 down or writs Sid HsnedEk, R.R. I Qsylord, Michigan 49735 La______ Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, IVS-16S7. ivwilngi in-732-2616. RHODES LAKE , ORION, tans commsrctal building 51 x Hi Tdssl tor etflcss, snalneerlng design, retell outlet, wffh.full besemept. pnly (20400. Celt today for an appointment. A. pRHODES, REALTOR awariJiitf im 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See . us Warren Stout, Rsaltor yM||||i|H| FB 54161 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vlpyt Til* ........... tc ml Vinyl Asbestos tlta ........ 7c sZ Inlaid Tlta, 9x9 . .. :7e SW Floor Shop—225* a SI6,200 to handle. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR OR » FOR LAND CONTRACTS. • U— uu.1*. 414* Dixie Hwy. Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Ftaancs Co. 401 Pontiac Ststs Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss ft Buckner; Inc. 309 National Bldg,, Pontiac.. have been loaning SI000 to (SOW home owners «" ut end 2 mortgages tar Ing, additions ssai&h ling bl ithhr o Swags SET OP 9 transistor walklt talkie used only ones. 3 to S mils ranra, cost S70 raw, will trade tor roto-tlllsr or will sell. 391-2311. TRACK STEREO tape like new tar? UL 2-1493. acres. Excellent APARtMikTLIVlilO, n* frigfdslre refrigerator. Iron furniture, tarmlca : road, v 4 HIGH BACK anil ir t MY 3429S. ?nlifl3*543 1957 PONTIAC, running, house or T, 334-7677. AKC roobLES, BLACK toys, mini Tn?iorl$oel0tebta, or *476^5. ** GO-CART, NEW 3U h,p."engine, l ----- - -.,_i vn.. qH ait, l ROOM PURNITURB very Swap for or sell. FE 2-144/. SKI BpAT. POR^siyll ci WILL 'TRA Sale Clothing FLOOR LENGTH WBOOlNG GOWN. Brldtsmeld. dress. Beth else It - Rial, 673-7713. _ FORMAL! AND WEDDING dress -----*. PE 14002. Site HEiseheM Beeds 65 ta WHAT YOU'D Bxpkcr TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE’ $297 .... Baldwin a* Walton, FB >4 Acres gf Fibs Parking dves. ili oi 1st, *911 4. EZ h rarralni HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33S4SU mV l-plece'living with Hla and KH :halri. 1 WCIrby I, W prlcC 4tl fl C. Llppard, 1249, unclaimed, h Across From fhs MalF WESTINGHOUSE Steve end ftrlgeretar, ee. *25. Dinette table id 6 chairs. 2 day beds and mlec. an bs seen at 4754 SHz. Lk. Rd. -* *-*—n 11-4:30 pirn, only. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC . ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES Five (3) only. Yours tor *47ja due to slight paint detect or pay *4 monthly. Northern Sewing Machine living Left In layaway. . M_ room suite, sofa and matching chair. Zlppered cushions, Scxrtch-guard. Sold new for S1I9, unclaimed haiana> si]* cash or S7J0 month. I Appliance, 465 Elizabeth . Rd„ 33542S3. 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machlra t.._. does everything including making fancy ftlt;hes, button-holing. d etc. In Lay-e-wey originally sell. 3134.50. Bel. 033.15 or *1.10 weekly: call day or night. Imperial Vacuum. FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN-BOX WITH PURCHASE 338-2544 BARGAIN*. Special new Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cess. -----»a Used BargeIne. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UF TO lb 3 DELUXE ROOMS KAY FURNITURE $7 B. Glenwood K-Mert Shopping Center AftTMBNT BLEbTltlC ITbVfS BelSwfnet Automatic Zig Zag Sawing Machines $49 OR S5 PER MO. Universal Sewing Center 2615 Dixie Hwy FE 4-0905 CHROME DINETTB SETS, eseei yourself, save: 4 chairs, b *49.95 value, *29.95 alee 6 c sets- Maw i960 designs, tan kSBL COSHlbNS—CUSHIONS Custom mad* tor Danish, Catania) era ContantidrBPy dtelre and •etas, spring saw_an doaaeut Uphofsier Co JM',7#0- Com •-DINING TAB DRYER *35. DOORS tt BACH. Ant. aha rrfrigaratar MsT F3- ‘■-3- Mlsc„ G. Harrlr GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac *35? Call 163-5207. BusInessOppertunit*s 59Business OpportunHics 59 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay i^heck Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In huiineu for yourself? SUNOCO Modem 2 bay servlet stations, iirmingham-Reyaipek area. PRIMP LOCATION FULLY FAiP TRAINING . ANNUAL T|A. REFUND CUSTOM BLENDING if ua wplMn Bw nett jo yoirar CALL SUN OIL CO. * w..k1S^W« , Mr. Fftesa I91-1S17. . n/mmasm •m fl rotting of $30,000. 8-unN shopping center in hot North Side Area grossing over $16,000 per year with down payman Excellent tax shelter and equity builder. Dixie Highway location presently leased at $750 par month. 6000 Sq. ft. bldg., 15,000 sq. ft. land for only $62,500. 6 Apt. rentals plus store in one of Waterford's most explosive growth sections. New commercial developments on every side of this terrific “sleeper," available for only $42,500 with $14,625 down. the man tq see" PARTRIDGB REALTOR* TSA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1668 fltiWEHOLD SPECIAL nu\W4*°2LUR?r lisp? . t vanity temp mam mf wttfi 4 cftromt •nd tatter All tor $399. Your it good of Wymni'i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Ft HH REYNOLDS WATER softener, For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FRIGIDA1RE WASHER AND dryer 1**7 Imperial imMl like new )•■ Westlnghouse TV S40. 681-0324. ELECTRIC STOVl MONRITE IRON1R. Exc. condition, MS. PtHBI.________________ KELVINATOR IS' tide by eid< 1-A METAL BOAT tr KV'SO. FI reel one 'l doo •efrioerator, big .lop Shell freezer 159.50. G.E. washer and electri Vesting hous _________III. *49.50. ______ Electric, SIS W. Huron. FE 4- CrE. freezer, Admiral TV. kirbV sweeper EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ■ »» DIXIE HWY. *74-2134 KROEHLER STUDIO i. OR Large dining buffet and china o white MO. Very got Linoleum rug*, most sizes. *3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, ,310 E. Pike St. FE 4-7MI.________ cbndttfomr***.. MAoSu._______ iOOROl M CUBtC FOOT Avocado refrigerator, —■ ■ — ^ Mr. aj-eoa.______________ NORGE 30" GAS range. Like Frlgtdairo retrlg. AAust be r“ be^oppreclotod. Roth tar SI ’ OLYMPIC STEREO IMS, modal, 5W long walni sole. AM-FM radio with outi ... SHEW —» only *231.04_caihor *12.50 OVAL BRAIDED _____ LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA, Plastic' wall II- ----- “BbIM - r...... G Tile, FB 4-9957. 1075 Pontioc Resale Shop Buy - Sell AntlaiM, Furniture, Glassware Wsc. 10 Lafayette, Jirit street east Oakland on WUf track. 3354932 Opan WadT-Sat. 10-5 p.m. . Portable maytag washer, .mm in —- - - $30. 674-3517. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Zlg-zad automatic. "Dial rSBp.. .tS33^2—" —~ In^boautlfu* imi kirbV' Vacuum ciaarar * everything II built-in) * Taka “ 105,000 BTU NEW fl SINGER WALNUT CABINET new,'1AhhS^HM^mMop*plate Inaortstor decorollva sfflchet and taney designs. Yours tar new balance. *33.33 or pay *4.00 par SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sawing madhna — In modem walnut cabinet — mr1" designs, appliques, buttonholes, Rspnoseosea. Fay off; $54 CASH or $6 par month payments GUARANTEED;. Universal Sewing Center BUS DIXIE HWY. FE 441001 6EDUCATION FOOL TABLE *71' Folding ping-pong table, complete *20. Large wprIMft practice plana •100. Saa at 43 Gtospte In Oxford, Sofas reupholstered, save on fibffct during aprlng sale. »5-1700 Caml. Upholstery Co. Traditional dining room eat. oval table, taavat, 4 chairs, bullet, axe, condition. *123. 235.7042. _____> GAi KaMC, 30" Roper. very good condition, Octard. 020- USED TV'S, *19.9* RADIO ANd'aPPL?ANCE, INC. 0B W. Huron 334-501 Warehouse sale, open to pu Entire Invantary of now top b refrloerators, freezers and — etc must ba sold. Every It ceunMT r— apt. gas range, *79.50, awe. range Of*JO, 2 stop ™Die», coffee table *14.95 tor set. Mi tresses tar man everything, bu bods, roll away bods, hldo aw M and tic. Load* of oth ’“PEARSON'S FURNITURE , ro E. FINE F * EP*h PM. Mon., Frl., SS.C A-l ANTIQUES, uttatkt, art glass ummL aLUE BIRD auctions, mmtk - — Antique dolls, dishes, _________ Jewelry, furniture, etc. Pvt. col- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing lit fine antique .reftatoHIng, furnltura repair of all type* hand canting, hand carving, - custom matching colors. Ail won guarantied. Harold Richardson, mntl.Mon.-Sot. 12M Unl< j biNiNd r6om SET, foblo with a chairs, mini china cannot. This sot woe hORMLi — FINE a sideboard and cupboard. Modal manHotd, magneto ceil nator, Min and wtiaata. Parlsl Antique-jwo B. Enchanter Rd.. Rpcheoter. I, Radius Wto TV A RmRbs WAREHOUSE (ALE. epen Ip subtle. Entire Inventory,; 67. new Mm, RCA and Motorete TV'o, color TV --------------------* *- —'■* Every priced accordingly. No ______ refused, terms. Sate: today IwnotTOW. 104, Httt AppIL_________ MM 14 mile Roue, between Woodward and Crooks. GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Monday and Tues. Yards of upholstering matarlol In short -----------‘k‘ numerous things nc H Francis. Pontiac. Chevy wagon, $15. OR 3- $400. OR 3-2057, after 6 p WHEEL TRAILER; a —-wlnatlon door — II pumps. ORhBi. si tandam trailer, Idaal ergo canvases; GARAGE 1-SALUzI. fumlfure, ml sc. day. 7531 Garvin, Rd. OR 3-*595.__________________ GARAGE SAllE: Saturday at io AM., twnMhlnB tar everyone. Toys maternity and childrens clothes, Ironer, bikes, childrens furnltura, etc.,: 17W Ward |d off Orchard Lake Rd. trash barrels. To ba auctioned i at S p.m. at Auctkmland, 1 Crescent Lake Rd._________ AQUARIUMS, (1) 15 gallon, (1) 15 GARAGE SALE. 3517 Baybrook. Off Watkins Lk Rd. Saturday 10-3. GARAGE SALE: Man's, woman's clothes, furniture, chairs! end tastes, 1 antique rocker, etc. Tools and toys of all Indt, auto, parts, misc. items, some antique and madam, 1 go-cart motor. Frl. and Sat., April 19 and 20, 191 Lonesome Oak Dr., Oakland Valley, Rochester. VINYL SECTIONAL solas, ft home or office; breakfront, large chest and dresser, Wilton rug, twin GARAGE SALE: Carpeting, clothing, furnltura, etc. All at bargain prices. Sat. I. Sun.. 10 to 5. 342 •••“Ington. AIR COMPRESSORS, —‘“ble, IV* horse, boc. Blip 1-Forney arc welder, like ! TIRES, 7517x15' The Mummy, Abbot and Costello, washer dryer, laundry II W„ Lake Orton. FICECES )2te"x20' 2", trusses, FE F0017._________ 10 GALLON TANK WITH, 100 Bel-of No. 2 fuel oil, swap lor S yds. topsail. MSB Marx. Pontiac. Also atamtaum >lth duds. Average —*—n elding irwl . Sales. MS-1501. 4?5- For Salt Misctlianeevs 47 GARAGE SALE. Thursday — Set. 216 W. Chicago, Pwritec. 10-7. Rafrlgerator. dWhas, mlsc, Items. GARAGE SALE. Friday end Sstuf-dey April 1» and 20. 9 to 5 W. Huron teShoreview. Car. Chadwick. 2796 Chadwick. .Used Office Furniture — 'desk*, GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, baby equipment, clothing, paintings, frames, tom., water heater, riding Used sweeper at Bloomfield Noi , household thru*. 10 Sashabaw to PlMddle * GARAGE SALE —______________ furniture, clothing, mlac. April 10- 20. • a.m. to (T p.m. 3445------ ----Shores off Walton. SUPPLY ~ — W.W., P. __________333-7161 WANTED TO BUY Walnut trees, standing Map bur-VENEER BUYERS, p, price. Brighton. 227-2301. WHISTLER CLASS 3 AI L B . . , *“—fm 3395. Big Boy _________________134-6707. T Hesd Totls—ModdoBry it TABLE SAW, DRILL prats cutting 1966 F-600 FLAT-BED dump. Oliver front end loader and backhot, to yard Insley backhot. 8* Initeydregltne. 1063 —3eep-«nom blade, to »*n m 330-7170. ANTHONY POWER LIFT toll gate, Masonry sew almost new. <52-3233. AIR COMPRESSORS, LllS R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, WMdira equipment. Etc. Pontiac Mdmt Far* 1016 Ullivartity Drive. FE 34)106. CUB TRACTORS AND tevto. Ford GARAGE AND BASEMENT sole: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, dishes, - miscellaneous and some furniture. Baldwin to Albert* to . —id clothes. 57 Ormjby, o Lk. Rd. nr. Airport Rd., Fi E SALE — CLOTHES, beds, i, tables, chairs, ryOtae i, linens, knick-knack, i LATHES WtTto TOOLS CHARD, 34x72. QC Taper, chuck. Springfield, 16x54, GH. taper chucks. Wlckas, 30x4* G.H. Taper and chuck. Craftsman, 12x36. Tooled. *275. Cincinnati UnlvTNo. 3 mill. Tooled. “ rke hand mill. Lata. Tooled, i. hand mill. Brldgwort head. __iclnnatl 2-24 prod. mill. 1742. Bridgeport mill V. rani. FF., BBS surface grinder 6x11 Arter. rotary, 12" grinder, electrics. 1x24 1 S. abrasive. E lectr Ics. , 2 quality co-r Highfield, 1 LORRINE CRANE, good < GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac GARAGE SALE: furniture, dishes, j with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempoMr, SI, Hudson's Hdwe., 41 1966 F-600 FLAT-BEO dump. Ollvar front and loader and backbea, to yard Insley bacfchqp. U yard Insley dragline. 1943 Jaap with snow Was to yard concrete bucket. 330-71IB. iLL1 BROtiZE suM^ pumps, new and us*" >- "—'* “ 0-6642. • repairs. Cone's, FE ALL BRANDS OF pumps, exchange. Son, OR 3-0065. riCscor* i, 2731 N. Lake Dr. Lake LAWN ROLLER, j MAILBOX POSTS installed. • steal. 6*2-0356. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE a MOWERS mowers, commercial w— -r- .—-pressors, etc. Taylor Equipment Repair, 592 University D r. formerly Mt. Clemons._________ NEW SET OF ancydopadlas. 651- BABY FURNITURE and p BASEMENT RUMMAGE: BOILER. GAS FIRED a baseboard radiators to heat 6 ro house. 123,000 BTU bailor, ini' baseboard, 0399. Spring eala. G. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. BIG CLOSING OUT SALE OAK DINING ROOM M d— ■—* ‘-■-ia with p Josef am 4-7790. OUR . ANNUAL RUMAAAGE Sale Friday, April 26, 1 til 1:20 * “ Sit. April 27, 9 e.m. till 12 MORMON CHURCH corner Edison. PICKUP Box CAMPER style a rail up wlnduwr i T*-a"----- shape, 333-7356. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE M HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 111 W. University MUU PLUMBING BARGAINS. FI standing toilet. Si 6.91; 31 R&NUESWE°T^UHA^g? KSm* ONLY *59.0 WILL TRADE KING BROS. •ontlac Rft. af Opdyl SPECIAL PRICE , THIS WEEK ONLY >* Tutors, Hit price 0)91, our pries *155.95. I" standard riding mower, 5217, our price ST79.95. 24" daluxa riding mowers, 5300, our price, 2259.95. Alta Massay Fsrguson 7-lO-lt garden ‘•■-fare, tractors, S33 S. Btvd., E. FE 5-0477. ........ ! FINAL CLEARANCE: ^vorgraans. shade trees, peonies. Price* reduced. Ola your own. Closed Sun-d|«i McNeil's. *------------------ tod Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ 125 S. WOODWARD _ , FB 44461 FE 4-1442 After 4 cell Holly, ME 7-48** Dta INTERNATIONAL bull Super C International tractor fast hitch equipment. Also Deer* brush hog. MA 4-3252, attar ssv nenen a . nursery, may Dixie Hwy.' Ctorketon, I1CE MUM PLANTS, 20 plants for *1, and othar perennial*. FE 4, 14* LAYTON. ALUMINUM, i BIRCH . 423-0697. LARGE' MORGAN TYPE horse. Very good for children. 2 years In 4 H. 546S Whipple Lake Rd.; Clarkston, Mich. -_____________. 1957 TOUR-A-HOME Traitor 1 straps A gas heater, auto., elect; brakes Included. WOO. 336-7736. 760 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 16 loot. Exc. condition. FB 4-0476. 1961 AIRSTREAM 2£. Sleeps S. Sx- Vi LIVE LAMBS, FE 5 1964 h6lI»y condition, used vary little. Call after 6 p.m. 6W-199S. ____ white Apoeloosa si tor service, SM-6W1; YOUR GRADE n 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS .L 0 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. | BEAUtlFUL QUARTER tToi gelding. Reg., -Aco. Sacrifice. iuckSKIN GELDING, S years gamia. tall aftor 3:30 p.in. FIRST LESSON FREE. Klenti Riding Academy, 363-0009. FbR SALE: HORSES, ponies i saddle*. 62S-4»7, 634-30lf. ALUMINUM CAMPER -- -n*— pickup, WOO. 335-1109. HOR$! SHOEING ANb 1 also corrective shoeing a horses. ' Experienced fL.. ... sheer. Call Kan Taagar, 671-257} nmlnd, saddle HORSES FOR AbNT O S. Lapaor Rd., P„... Mountain Riding Stable. HUNTER TYPE GREY MARE.......... foal within month. Trustworthy for children. Loves to lump; Beautiful pray Walsh pony- mart. Sf~— aa separate. item riding m lies. All gmtle. item, English *5 lould gc Whlti 752-2710. 1-A PUBLIC AUCTION -Sat., April , 20, 8 p.m. Palomino • mare, gentit, i SI25. 698-4355, . REGISTERED QUARTER end grade, all ages, 50 to from. Breed mares, heavy li young horses, broke. If we I got what you want, we'll |IPEE Registered stud service, also horse traitor*. Bob Parry, S — “' 1 *“■ * of Creswall. 679-3407. r; metal tandam tr DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. REGISTERED QUARTER Horsts. a.q.h.a. Champions. Top show prospects. Yearling' Studs. Barrel raining and-^cutting horses. Buy Iha bast. Easy lima*. H. Hoffman, 104(5 Pontiac Lake Rd. el Tegerai- FURNITURE, CUT glau, dark ■taiil nd mlsc., Sat., April - at Blue Bird Auction, tejwtom ________ICTION SI__ ..^... 21, 12:30 p.m„ 9010 Pontiac Trail, I miles west of Northvllto, to m"-N. of 7 Mila Rd. Drop leal tab secretary, cherry chest, lovasw cammed*, racktrs, tiffany ty lamp, picture frames, Irani carnfval glass, china, and m* more, Edwin H. Murto, Auction*) TENNESSEE WALKING MARI registered, 2 years old, gray roar _*500, 674-1740._____ WANTED: ‘Grad# horses. Too prlcti .ash at your farm. H. Hoffman or Vayna, FE 3-91l4 or EM 3-462' WANTED: All typks butcher feeder cattle. Top prices, casl your farm. Licensed dealer. Hoffman or Wayra. FE 2-9114. 3-4024. IESTEI Ranch.47»7657l ~ RAINED GENTLE hOfU-.u------------- panto*. Raised with, children. Dapwidabto. Some In foal, some are babld*. lame tall grown. Soma registered. W* love these enlmels but have tea many. Usad English and . western saddles. JMlMr Flanery Fillmore, 1151 Parks Rd. RomOO 752-27*1. CONSIGNMENT* WELL CASH PRIZE EVERY AUI — Dixie Hwy. § «N OR 3-27 Moats FARM AUCTION SALE Saturday 11 jd.m. April J7 ot Maynard G. Post, 4300 S. Milford Rd., Mlltard, Mich. 1 mlto nr— " 1-96. Deep freeze; automatic < WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. HEy-Graiw-Fot! pray gun machlra; k chain; wood. If rein, -(PP n tho barn, at same address. : W. Hall and Larry Chapman iionears. Per Infermoiton. call 2* laying HENS, SI each — Trey, ffffCKim: wheel spreader an rubber; John Dear 1 row chopper w-2 heads; Oliver I row I planter; 2 I traitor 7toxl0; Genssta .Merchants Bank, Clark; Frank S. Martin, prop.) Bud Hick matt, General Auctioneer, Ox- terd, 620-215t. SAVuiOAY 7 F.M. COMMBRtlAL fence; cammorcioi ftoar poil* bedroom outfit; blMMIIMr, — piete; sawing machine; eiadrlt bream; raw and usad furniture. Hall'* Auction. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion. 6W-1217 _ BiBAUaiON Sat. Nite Extra Sptciol April 20, 7:00 P.M. Sharp JACK MEYER WITH HIS FRESH PROPUCE AND GROCERY TRUCKS LOADED Railroad jalvaa*, Ins storage, tire damaged ?&c*!r “ “ M Jbtto Hwy- 1 . OR ,__________Drayton Flams IAtUii|Y7' APAii. ■ 20 « 1 toadad with ham* furnishing, — marly new. Nice upholstered chair, swivel rockers,. occasional chairs. Matching—* far, lawn ana ue n Proulx B -Duan* isbrs, Oxford, Cammwilty Auc-1 on Hwy. M-S4, mlto N. at Ox-f, 1-678-2523. ■ r and teals. B r i trailer. 651-3596. S 83-A r. 627-3229. ,,„Y AND STRAW. II Lake Ooored Rd. 692-6362 JF ’ Phpnd OR 3-*743n PIONEER CAMPER SAtti Traitors: JubUse, Globa Star Campers: Swlneer- Msclnaw, • TriJS Quean. Carebeu, Barth Covers: Stilt* rfaareat, Marti DPI W. Huraw _ SPQRTCRAFT MAHUFFCTURING tire, mattress, lea cnast ana h*ator.SSB.I257. WKH TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO Corsair and Gam pldtup campers and Mackinaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sot(ir 4877 Dixit HWV._________415-441 Used Trailers Closing out our rental fleet To replace with M4S modal*. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 yrs, old. Soma self-contained. From 364$. Jacobson Trail*r Sales . ,j90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3j*ll WOLVERINE TRUCK CA-aPERB CABOVBR ALSO B range, gas tlac. refrlg., practically new, 411-8112.___________. ' 1264 CENTURY . TRA.IlIR. Slew ^6. Completely telf-centalmd. rlare, auxllereting Basoline tanks. -tetlS-bsSjS WA-WA TENT TRAILE*. KW sleapa 4. OR 3-43S9. Wog-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UF EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S ,n«,LVP- I! -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH , DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 2-1457 42S-1316 Camper, sleeps 6. *73-11 JFFALO Apach* 10x47 2 BEDROOM, furhldtad, 1968 Storcroft Campers Inskto display CRUISE OUT, INC. ■■ Walton Daily 9-6 FE * :OVER, to- APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUES FREE GIFTS1 TO ba given away every weekend “ * — Aprll. Drawing VISIT frelltra. Choraa ..U^^^^ FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—THUNDERBIRC PLEASURE MATE—SCAMI .$. DON'T target thla to the open house month, HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 TO 6:38. PM. 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-0300 OR 634-6771 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection af new 191 Apache Camp trailers and picks track -"campars, all at close oi prices, while they tost. Open del * P ""'BILL C0LLER Vi mlto E, of Lapeer CHy llmlfs on M-91 AIRSi REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS line* 1932 Guaranteed tor 119 _ tee 'hem end get a demanstra" lien a, Warner Tree -- — w. Huron (plan ti Wally Byam'a axcl1 Comping Private Lake h^Ch, flUth tOllStS 1140 Ml 5/ ^ Ortonvlllf. ’ CENTURY -YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality el any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M39) 432-9, ’ CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trallara REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES tali and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Pixto Hwy. Pentlec OR 3-14S6 BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-U carriers. 3259 S Plains/ 673-9528. Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRV CAMPERS . SKAMPER POLD-DOWN CAMPERS beautiful trailer, Oj-Tm, -BEDROOM 12X60 Buddy, range, r *— 2 X W, 3 BEDROOMS, Ilk* new, 3495 down. Tak* aver payment. .623-1318 ar 332-1457. 1962 GARDNER ]? X dltlon, i 19*4 LIBERTY, 1? J( '■"Dnlng, shad, ship, .,.*52-2442. 1965 RICHAROSbN, 1. skirted. *3,495. *52-3314. 1945 RICHARDSON, badreoms., completely 1 u carpeted, color TV, deep Ire storage shad, awning, patle 1 by appointment only. 852-4383, 19*5 HILLCREST ]0 X 47'-- _______________ill 132-3474. i BELMONT, 12x58, SM, tak* tr payments, 354-8895. r CHAMPION 12'x40', carpeting. completely tarn. rifle?! Best Mobila Horn* Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta • Champion “eyal Embassy Regent quire Landols Delta American Victor , MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY PREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 258 MILES. “ x Mr American 1 SPLAY AT: Cranberry Lika Mobil* Ham* Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M89) I mlto* west ol Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 471-1191 WATCH POR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ (DEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES USED x-10', 2 bedrooms .S1I30 x 10', I badrm..*.. $2458 tadrm. Span-O’.....$2750 x 1?, 2 badrms, . $3350 D MANY MOftE TO CHOOSE FROM Fum IqalpMitnt b7 I FORD TRACTORS, era wilt and laadpr, 29M Dixie Hwy. SceWLkTlM. . CASE *38 TRACTORS Iradaf* tad hots, *2295 and up. Msssiy-Ferguson: *5 loader and ho* .In- sold. Both have self contained Century Campers mounted and ready tor the road. Special savi on ms package. , STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 5771 Highland (M-59) 482- Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES Farguson’ i 58195. .. I__I______I mt oflvV IS fw8h loader/ now tiros, $129$. Ford soa with loader 11295. John Peart 4wo Crewler-loader new under carriage# Huff 4rahral drive yard and • nun loader. Money - Ferguson Awheel John Deere 2^10 Dozer £*95. 318 Casa with hydraulic blade undercarriage, 12250. ioio Dinel, llkr 1 * With n antique core, or what hava you? otraf trpetenr and e r.aw l ar ^. Clark's Tractora, 1 ml. fe. af Pan *— “ A PW*. ~Dlt_____ ■■■■■rwL j Deere Maw. S point hitch. Maybe _____ White Lake Rd. Phone 1-857-45 er frOMY backhoa.'A-1 c refer storage, Insulated, „ windows, only 1,100 lbs., .... up. 434-MI3, 6*5-1404 er ;*84G8»i. , ' ' . OAKLAND CAMPER 1? Karlbou with mono ....... *1*95 fcJBlBii'. V....... ....... 512*5 Tour-*-Hom*, sleeps 4 .... Carefree covers and atoapti. 1-8634 Baldwin at Catoate .. '•"PIIRD'P camP!** ...... 1 iuV A WHEEL HORSE tilcWR Special aala, save up to, S1I8 . Torn's^ Hantwara, 905 ^ehaig^ Lk. Jtdkp'TRACTbR MbDEL IN. Lift disk, t bottom plow. TfPCtPr rerently_ ovwV*MtocL..r'~ im dHlen. STUB Call 3S1-324S. !OR SALE: 1953 Farguson T.F. TMar gild — H* “““* 391-1447, Altai ■ dump-truck, 352-5294. HOMElITE CHAIN SAV..._____________ > Dsare and NarW idM ^ parts Ototore, Davis Machlrary Csu Ortenvllia, 427-3292. 60 X 12 — 3 BEDROOMS - $4447.33 PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES link filvia Hiuv.. Hally d Blanc BEAUTIFUL II falausls 3995 i ■ 1695 Up Goodtll Trail_ 3200 5. RdChntofi IM. 11(4558 SEE YOUR APACHE DEALER FIRST THEN SEE AMERICA Oapand on tha dependable, saa the Apach* Ramixtol Don't b* (a stay af hama family). Tha Ramada nw standard equipment; afeve, link. Ice box and Gouacho bad and many Mhar features. This traitor to Kra" Ians whan apanad up. Odn't tarsal tha Fonttoc rteflar *fhanP*\ '* going to ba blguar EVANfS EQUIPMENT . 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Just JtL erwatertord I PLAINS I lundaPJ rti MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 196T* 12'x6(V 3 bsdroom, *4791 12'X50' at S3450 „ »'X44'at *3558 Also the Danish King, luxury tor las*, featuring exterior storage. bar tistuz/zMi S within 380 miles. Wa will net knowingly ba undsrMId. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES toan 9 to s tun. 1 to * tS7 Dlx.lt Hwy. 335-0772 |L 10x50 HOWARD. Nawly LMustjgll. 332-7021, NOW AT C TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials ^%WvjUn"c3aa &,!£lly?nZf0n,b*' ~ W DELIVERED AND SET UP. TiLfORAFH AT DIXIE HwV. . 334-6694 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 41 Iona. 11 •Ene ml. S. of Lako oThn on MlL ' I HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~ lttl Elcor 60'xlT' $4495 Pufnljhed, dtllvored and sat up. Other new units from S299I L Cpuntrynde Living Rent Trailer Spac« £ .rasa sc Cxi •£ ip CpttimircialTrgiUrs 9 >5; t^Ml-TjtAiUEjTWmP Auto Acceaseries Clarkston Auto Parts * "Orth «J}j|N ■, 625-5171 Ngw im-iwt fGro end Mereurv Fenders, qvarters, grills, chrome RACING SLICKS •r,n-27bS?Ti00mpound Goodyear Service Store ■’eTrWj* Dr., Wirt rowTr ‘’Mb"' powerecfc by 2 • fi h^i, Johnsons UL^Sw'Sfer'T^ *’rtr#*' *““■ WiJ,NiC!S?SL £B>SNA. Tires-Auto-Truck repair, MOUNT, end bel HR chrome wheels. I&jjP cra*=t, tuh.p,, j Auto Service -* Repair 93 I^CTORY MSBUItT MOTORS cirj, trucks, m up'. HI Motorcycles___________:J9S 1*56 ZUNDAPP, 200 CC 1*64 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint. Metelfleke Blue. High compression heed end racing carb. $3*5. **■ 1*65. YAHAMA SO, excellent condition *150. 6014)545. . ____________ 1*65, 160 HbNDA, CB, axe t SUtilKI tAaiL ?20. 2250 I 1 mint condition. A 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER must sacrifice. Front end damaged. 1*66 h6nda SCRAMBLER 1966 YAMAHA TWIN J ml., adult ****** », 602-6342. .7 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Electric start. 000 ml. Best otter over f 602-5747. ________. 1967 HARLEY ELECTRA-GLIDE, - -|„ like 625-3206 otter 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1968“" Ojregry MJi WsTaiSiiS. • ROONABOUT, | motor ahdtrgttor. ^rVWOS?rt30JS?*E-E-V,nr^* *440.6*2-35*4. Ahylniiet UTS CHRIS CRAFT engine. Only ipo hr*.' on enpl ?a |.----:I BAY INBOARI' Ft .........* $|BB BADGER, CAMI ‘TO ^*.-.-..^..AA»rlna, Port ■CPU 447-2231.____ 7* FT. FIBERGLAS cabin chiller: 75 B Johnson. Bargain. 363-5*40. LONE STAR aluminum c* rude 35 h.p. Motors, full ta er, $1150, *52-3519. 20' OUTBOARD,/* ON factory zero hour Inspection, 2-iu. hours. , Mark II •lately overhauled, 12-67. T B overhauled 12-67. New tires tube, 1247. New seat covers trim, new rotating beacon, ylndlhleld" 731-6523. >________ ERCOUPE MODEL 415 B, loaded and sharp, customised. Call Vic 5,,-'--n, days 5664)771, eves. 624-3457. 22' THOMPSON CABIN cruiser, twin Evlnrude 75^h.p^, trailed and many 4 CARVER CRUISER, ler io, head and galley, l i, tandem trailer, M,ooo. 4) 2*; pearsona____________________ i'nduydl^.n,^,^5,4-l49D5l,Cr0n “IU I) HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC star with tank and controls. 673-3603. HORSE ROYAL S£5TT - — - t — - CHRIS-CRAFT hard-top, reflnlshed. With swim platform. compass, depth OladwMai spotlight. Exc. condltlan. 3-5212. 1*66 3L -Corinth lei 1. *3500. OR FOOT CHRIS Twin 2-10's, Snlfler. Press' Elec. stove . Ready for tt CRAFT >3 fiberglass, trMiaul. vertible tap, spot horn, bo Alloy trailer, 682-3105 aft, 4 p. * SILVER LINE '5 complete. Kars Boats TROJAN CRUISERS , S4* tb 26' • ' ■ - SLICKCRAFT EVINRUDE Rogue, year old oxocutlvo getting- tots - “•* . 1KA LlOHTHtfKMSB 673-2053 f*67 TRIUMPH TR6. 650 smell CC, 45 "h.p., 1300 mllos, like now. 0- . Block and whlta. 01700. Call -1067 HONDA 160 Scrambler, with helmet, *400. 612-3214. 1*61 SUZUKI, NEW condition. 42l- AL^r^Tn^,B^"<,ra,,«rl for all sharp Pontiac* APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUES! {AND CADILLACS. Wb are iEjtnririlIRri,J!,P*i-^!*etl°l!1. 0,..lth* PrePare(i to make you a! Lincoln-Mercury Sales Choose from Grumman, SllverUnel better Offer!! Ask for Bob 1950 W. Maple_ Ml 6-2800 MFG, Glastron end Chrysler, D,lrnc “ Chrysler outboards and Mercrulser our ,ls- ■ WILSON FIBERLASS CANOES es low as $16*. CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, 16-ft. with M^sq. ft. soil, 13-ft. with 95 sq. tt. BARRACUDA DRY Seller tof only LARGE selection of Inboard-Out- ■RIMMRIRR^Includlng reels, belt, etc.. Now All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA NORTON, DUCAT I, AND MONTESA| ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 3P® BSA 1966 HORNET, I FREE - FREE - FREE h etch new '6Bi' THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE I MG SALES MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 ' Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE FE 4-3535 Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Telegraph 3324033 , never used, cell 273-0314. Racing Helmets Bell Magm/m 500* $37 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wldo Track dr.. West •ulUkl BIKE, 50cc, 1200 miles. *150. 052-1784. > luzukl CYCLES 50CC - 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. warranty.1 Cheat- §— 3--------------------- —J . trail CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made for skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 years ef Craftsmanship In this preduct I ’.S. DON'T ^forget this I CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DR^YERS' SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RO„ HOLLY ______634-8310 OR 6344771 APRIL SPECIAL 33* '*joh,8rCr*W |®P0r,,l30U, ** PiNTERS 1370 Opdyke *4 1 sat. 1 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 0600. CRISSMAN "TOP-DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ''CLEAN" USED CARS WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS | Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ALWAYS BUYING jOkk C A end scran we tow. FF mm COPPER - DAWSON'S SPECIAL I 14' Glaispar Fiber eboat. Windshield, SN DEMONSTRATION IN WATER — Try the Steury Tri-Hull with the new SS h.p. Evlnrude p‘— the Ray Greene Rascal sailboat. 4-15" RADIAL PLY tires, S50, Stude v-s, good engine, S75. I -—3 T------ LAKE 629-2179, signs TIPSK Expansion < Sale big models on c..,.-.., JMERPI $144.50. TekO M-5f To W. High I Right to Hickory Ridge Rd Demode Rd. lain and follow i to DAWSON'S SALK AT TIPS MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU ■■ SPECIAL $1495 olkes 5} New 16' Alums Craft Bet Mtrs — ■ “)w Alloy trsllei HIS AND HERS S Cert 105, so" ' Cash. 338-9731. i speed/bll 170. Bren STINGRAY, 3-SPEED, toys. SSL 423-1413. UsEd BIKBS — Nick selection, x—. •" -— upeer Rd., Bid He. SON Boots-Accessories •Malle Johnson, w V bottom fishing boat, n Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. B. Walton Dally *4 FE 0-4402 Hours: dally 04, Sot. 94, Eorly Bird Bargains ill boats and motors.still l irlced. Specials on canoes — irams — pontoons, aluminum Ishlng beat*. Chrysler A John— loots and motors. OPHn bAILY 9 TO 4 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 , SUNDAYS 104/ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Care-Trucks 101-A TRUCKS, BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Fentlec rey 1 _____M>2-6900 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 uty Transistor Ignlt 4 distributer, tsoj 4 ENGINE >ber condition. 473-2511. 1037 CHIVY 273, 602, 602-6336. ____________ for 421 020, Pontiac Tech ai 010 ea. dual quads, and ti fbr Ford 2*2-312. MO ai 11 MM* r' “■ >, Berg-Wan dqbakar eng A-1 TRUCK-AUTO a rebuilt, all make.. MODERN ENGINES, 5 MAKS4JFPER FOR 2 1(60 Falcons tor ^arts. 26 W. Kennett. Apt. 10TORS: TmiPh MOTORS: 1*61 Ford V4. 1*60 end "" Pontiac, '61 Flymoulh and Tempest, w i. 731-5370. 12 FOOT ALUMINUM foot OWlwn tenoe. 674-21 condition. _______ iT' ELGIN ALUMINUM .boat, trailer, Evlnrude m h.p., accosiorlOs. 673-0715. . 1#, RUNABOUT, _______MOO! BMB. mArk 55 MercurV, ofoctrk ie HHI-----------‘“ «S-13«3. . | welcome. 224 S. Broadway, Lake . Orion. j OUTDRIVE UNIT FOft y .1 — »- h4. »-7rt5. . . HTWAMErfrrniirr' . boot, S7S. GR S4604. WANT“TO RENT1 iPACl for be New nod Used Trecke 103 WANTED: GOOD USED Synflth or I Butterfly letlteet. cell OR 34030. 1*60 DUMP TkbCK f-700, 5-speed 1*60 CHEVY W-TON^ pRkup. tm 625-47ll o.'IreSon! DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 682-9248 19A7 VW owner and a new car RH radio and haatar, priced below dealers retail. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ava.______FE 14411 Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer OFFERS This Fine Selection of Quality and 100% Warranted Used Cars I tt vw ..:. ...sis 1*66 VW'I Starting at ......*12 1M6 FIAT CONVERTIBLE, 1500 mcoHent fsOmlrerti atcT Call sa tswagen t with r DUNE .BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All aceaetaribi and part*. MG SALS & SERVICE ’ Dixie Hwy- ■ Drayton Plain* JAGUAR ROADSTER XKE, 1*64. KL9D0 miles. Like new. Owner. LU 44777, , MGTD__5L_ 3 Orchard I Need a Car? GNeuTIn thilareat Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 New end Used Care 106 Mew ead Used Care LATE, MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME 1*64 IMPALA HARDTOP ...... P down, payments *1.92 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml '**“ "—u Turner Ford, 1965 CHEVROLET COUPE S1295, *39 ^au^jMyment *11.92 —-..... .>ark». Ml 4-70M Turner Font, Birmingham. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Or,ion MY 2-2411 LATEST iN TRANSPORTATION, —I Chevy muter, excellent con-on 335*1*5, bflef * p.m. _ CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR. Mint l>. $295. 363-9549. After 5, 624-3*39 Fume**. 363-7455. Good tedy. Tom 6 CYLINDER Chevy, —... new paint lob, new ts, good tire*, *250, call after 1959 CHEVY, GOOD tr 334-7119, auto, shift. CHEVY:- When you buy F MARKET TIRE give' It a NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF 1*59 chevy, new bittery PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR S tunt 800d' ru*W' GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track “ - — *-7154 i5 BUICK CENTURY, g: BUICK LeSABRE pc. *3*5, 72 Court OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 54436 STARK HICKEY FORD CLAWSON •64 Bulck Electra 225, 2-< hardtop with power, only *12*5. 1*64 Bonneville convertible, ol..., 'If h power, Springtime epecial ily *1095. i Dodge Station Wagon (to., with power. Ideal far . ily $12*5. 1*65 Monza Convertible, (tick rtilfts, bucket Mate, only t**5. 165 Chevy 2-door, - 6 eyil. standard transmission, Ideal economy 14 Mile Rd. near Crook* GLENN'S 1*64 Riviera. 28,000 actual ml. owner car. Reel Sherp. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron Sf. condition, *14*5 o 1*65 BUICK I 196$ Bulck Electro 225 4-door hardtop, ful power, factory eir-condltioning, AM FM radio, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—AHColors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Metor* Inc, ' . Authemed vw Dealer V* mile North of Miracle Mile M3 I. Telegraph FI *-4531 $2999 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1*6-210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 24165 — ■UIL.lt! WCYLARK limTreP down, payment* *14.1* week. Can Mr. Perk*. Ml 4-7508. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 BUICK Wildcat, 4-doer hardtop, full pow* factory air conditioning, AM-F Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 *■ Woodward Ml 7-SH1 1*61 CADILLAC PLEBTWOOD black, 4-door hardtop, full power low mileage, ex*, cond. 54t-254*. 1*64 CADILllAC ikDAN 6* Villa, 'ty j*qulPP*dL yyhlta wlth black T* New and Used Cars 106New and Used Care (Formerly Kessler F Ghrysler-Plymouth * Rambler-} eep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1966 CHEVY Corvalr 2-door hardtep, with automath lew mile eg*. $1095 , 1964 OLDS F-85 big, nice family car/ $1095 1962 CHEVY Convertible $795 1965 MERCURY Monterey ~ " Terdtop. f ull power, cendlfion. $1395 1966 CONTINENTAL 4 doer, hardtop, must eat to appreciate. Full power, Only— $495 '65 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 2-door tetollta, with Ml 4 epeod, foot sherp carl only— $1495 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, low mlloogo, now car guarontaol Only— $2595 1965 DODGE Dart 44oor eeden. Light blue. Nice' cer.1 _____*. $995 ' • ON DIXIE HWY—NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1*45 CHEVY I stick, 6, radio, ueai finish. MILOSCH C H PLYMOUTH. 677 $95 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 0 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1*68 CHEVY IMPALA, a 3*1-0339 er 625-511*. E, good 5-327*. Turner Ford, Birmingham. CORVAIR, Kysler-p Lake Orion, / DOOR, good CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^M-jllI 6*2*223, Riggins,, i •61 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 do automatic, bucket neat*, rad Silver Satin, black Interior. Ml 276*. ________ 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon, \l radio. *4 Bring, euro., reel 5 p.m. 682021*. 1*62 IMPALA SS, radio, h 1*62 CHEVY II 2-dr. S4»5. "O',' down, paymmli *4.81 week. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7511. Herald Turr Ford, Birmingham. I, radio, heater, *375. 1963 CHEVROLET With balance due of $397 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1+43 CHBVROLiT CONVERTIBLE -- power. S7T-0873. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE 8AVOIE I IMPALA wagon, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* i CHEVY Blicayne 4 cyl. atlck. xllo, on* owner, nlc* car. Only *5. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkaton, 1*63 MONZA CLUi Coup*. "1" Down, 'payments *4.*2 ____ Cell Mr, Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1*08 W. Maple, Ml 4-2731 1963 CHEVELLB *8 3*6, S75 h.p., ■Ma* ratio 4-epeed, X? po*l-trac-i, rtereo tape, tinted why'— It Mil *3600. 6*2-24*1. GLENN'S 1*65 Cbayy convertible powe steering and brake*. Tinted glau. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. G 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 h||I|M--- 1 Choose ~ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*65 CORVAIR 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue enly $995. On US 10 at Mil* condition,0*^' mSSw. ” 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with VI, stick, power (tearing, brake*; only — $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 MONZA •n- choose MM Baldwin, FE 1*65 CHRYSLER NiW Yorldar dill -—rdtop, 3-way power, a.. tno, furauars*. MILOSCH Sr-plymouth. — ** a* 5 cor; Aust sel sail. *2201. 3321757. $1295 1905 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe, VO, automatic, radio, heater, power •tearing. If you are looking for the finest do yourself a favor, compare thl* one with any price and condition. Spring Special Only *1508. full .price, Tust SIM down end *53.07 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ' 1*65 CHEVY Wigan, with VI, automatic, powar steering, brake*, 4 door Bel Air, one owner, *12*5. On US to at MIS, Clarktton, MA S-5071. ' 1*66 CHEVELLE 396, 4 angina, still In war-Farmington amil. irranty, 01700. . complete i 26-3517, eve*. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 door, air conditioning, stereo, 81*00, 363-9660. NPTmPXla eonvorREKTl^HU;... power iteerlng, radio, (harp, 01795. 05-2*31. 1*66 CHEVV IMPALA 017ML M9 "■xwr 1*66 CORVAIR i an^f *32.56 pair JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-41 MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER $2395 528 N. Main St. 1*67 CAMARO WITH blue til 1967 CHEVY npala 2-door hardtop, 11,000 octual miles, radio, full powr-automatlc trammlulon, i angina, Sava 01,100. GRIMALDI CAR CO. • only *5*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava. FE 54421 CHEVROLET WAGONS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, red l •—----------"ant eon?'"— R YSL M-24, MILOSCH PLYMOUTH. « Orion. MY 2-2041 1*64 CHEVELLE « 1*67 CAAAARO 350 SS, 4-speed, '—I,km, disk brakae, Rally pack, ml.. Ilka new, *2050. 40*1070, GLENN'S 1*66 Chevy Convertible, SS, real •harp, power steer In*. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. ■ 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 M«ny Mere to Chooeo From >64 CORVAIR MONZA automatic. ..... weJJs,^good rtupa. Low 1*65 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Blue, whit* top V-0 auto. Power steering, window*. *1350. Ml 4-7151. 1*47 CHEVY IMPALA V-0 apoi coup*, all power, *,500 ml., othe jextrb*. *2195. 334072*.________________ NOW Is the TIME to Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 hardtop, marine blue > vinyl top, 327 angina, tre n.p., •peed, floor shift, radio, heats whitewalls, 7100 octuol miles, ne cor worranty. oil thl* for 02175 ft prtoe, 444-9470.I ___________ MERRYOLDS ROCHESTER 1968 MONZA Hardtop 2-door, with automatic, radio heater, whitewall*, actual 4JW mil**. Only— • $2195 . New and Used Care 106 New ead Uiiid Care ..^ 1*50 FORD. *125. BOOB * $1095 *101 down,'031 month BIRMINGHAM * Orion. MY 2-2041. 1965 CHRYSLER nr* Convertible, power sower brakae, electric win-Hka new. $1695 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS -1962 FORD Falcon 2 door, and VO, rtlck transmission. Special at Only - *595. On US 10 at MU. Clarkston, MA S-5071. . LATE MODEL care -European, and few 11 Economy car* 2335 Dixie : HAVe SEVERAL ti LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S DODGE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM radio with ______FB 2-1190. 7 CORONET RTr l,M0 ml. 6k )* Almont. 798-8163, r FORD Towrlno t«l ndltlon, run* perfect. or 647-6999. 11310. RD: When you buy N MARKET TIRE give It * safety check. 2635 Orchard Rd. Ketgo. 1950 FORb, ALL ORIGINAL, otter. 334-3291. 1957 THUNDGRBIRD, WHITR, pert ------------ aula., algna' arlno. All nev fenders, win ngnta and stored 7*7-4470, Hadley. >, double power, ), adlustable ilaat 1959 FORD 4-Door Mcran* stick thtft, rum Only— $150 VANDEPUTTE 1962 FORD passenger station wagon. No one m beat thl* price. Balance due only , . $195 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1963 FORD Fainane, 2-door hardtop, V-t, rtlck, this car la extra sharp! Full pretony. KING AUtO SALES 681-0802 Autobahn • USED CAR SPECIALS *67 CHEVY II. 4-door, automat! •1, powar sturlng, ahar— — cant warranty. Only *17*5. CHEVY Neva STAND Coupe, w I 4 cyl. with 12,080 mil ndltlon, 116*1 1*66 CHE.VY, 4-door wagon, with 1 -.*----fun power, root rack, n par cant warranty. *11*5 1*65 CHEVELLE Super Sport Coups *"*, automatic, extra nice con-100 par cant warranty. I13*S 1*45 CHEVY It Wagon, with stick, 100 par cant warranty lower, completely, at Only (MS 1*63 PLYMOUTH Sport* Fury Coup*. full powar, new tires, buckete, console *695 1*63 FORD Galaxla Sit, 2-doer *■-rdtop, with VI, automatic, power wring, sunset rad finish. Only *!** 1*63 BUICK Spadal Wagon, with cbslom trim, VI, naw tires, 16*1 1*61 OLDS * passenger wagon, full ’> excellent condltlan 14*1 Autobahn. 6aal*r Authorized VW Dealer Vi min North ot Miracle i. . -1745 S. Tewo reph Ti 1-45*1 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS $495 > + $1295 $2195 *** $1195 $1895 »# ?*•» W19IIH R«al aavingt. 1965 FALCON Future Convertible.^ V-*, Jour speeds, rad 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, Ing, brakes. Mew vinyl top. Gergeo 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Two-door Hardtop. V-l, automatic, whltawalle. Saa this one. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala .* Passenger Station Wagon. "227" V-l, luN power steering, brakes, chroma luggage radio, heater, whitewalls. Let* at room. 7 TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 MERCURY Two-Door Hardtop*. 'Lew mltaiga, in* owner. All have , automatic, powar enaHiw, radio, heater, lam* with vinyl mat. Wandarfui buy* tram $1595 UP 1963 CONTINENTAL Four-Door ltdan. Midnight Mu* with matching Interior, factory air, tun power, radio, heater, rirnc whitewalls. Luxury at a price. 9 ■ 1965 FORD Custom Two-Deer. Auotmrtlc, radio, he*tar, whitewalls, a age Ideal second ear. ▼ HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 —1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED— 1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, double power.............................Discounted $300 1968 FIREBIRD hardtop, coupe, double power: Less than 5,000 miles .Discounted $600 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Less than 5,000 miles. .Discounted $600 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Run Johnson'* personal car, with automatic, beautiful carnal Ivory with rul cordova top, and brougham trim bitortor, hydra malic, powar antenna, radio with etorao tap*. Mlrrow group, powar starring, brakes, full power Mat. Power windows, powar vwit window*, -r— - ‘ yindows, tilt staqrlne whtal, air condttlon- p. control, cornering lamps, whltawalls. $1300 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, tolar rad with black cordova top, heater, hydramatle, radio with atarao, power (tearing, brakes, pulwar windows, full power satis, flit (tearing wheel. Buy ay* gloat. Mirror group, air aondltlon-Ing, with auto. tamp, ertnral. $1300 1963 CHEVY Impala 3-door (tick, cream puffl Only— $995 1967PONTIAC Cnvertible with rad finish, black top, dou- $3195 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Ce^ya, double powar, all whlta. $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ra“$1295 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 1965 CHEVY Impala 1966 GMC 1-Ton 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista loaded with aqulpmtnt, rad With black cordove top. 2 door hardtop, V-2, auto, double powar. . Stake truck, rad finish.. Ready Coup*, doubt* power, Cordova . top. $2995 $1395 $1595 . $1795 » ON M24 LAKE ORION ItMhll PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowiky, ' VMY 3-6266 OPEN 9 T0f,ir V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 [Mm miMmi Cm* _ _______:iE convertible, rad with Mack top. power flooring. JBtotoaE*. *uh>- «• exc. condition. *8*0. MU M W.______________ 10*4 BLACK FORD Gakwl*~ W43 FORD GALAXtE convertible, 6 cylinder etlck, Exc. condition, OSAO. t*43to . pofcb ftifefcACIC. 500 XL, double power, reap, 628-3210. no FORD FAST BACK. $ "*" Down, payitMMp 88J8 i. c*nHaroW 1*83 FORD WAGON, Country S like now* Only sM, Adi nn* Buy Horo — Pay Hero — Mar,el Amort, 251 Oetnond Awe. FE 8- 1*84 T-BIRD, Hordtop, beautiful radio! New whI Used Cart 106 «Jg^ajag,s& AUTOMATIC. I. good conaitM 1904 FORD CUSTOM 4-door. *790. "0" Oown, payments *6.00 week. Call Mr* Parks. Ml 4-7SS*. Harold 1905 FORD GALAX IE MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop With radio, hooter, whitewalls, sparkling white Hnlth, rod Interior. Only— . $1095 PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1968 American Motors Gars Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO q«w|NWM; CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Pricsd From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 P*r Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, lk. 404 $. WOODWARD AVE Mhe wMIIeM Cm* _ -116 1*07 FORD COUNTRY sedan, station Honiara VS automatic. ram, ir. steering, beautiful with matching in- Sprlng special my aura wnn slM doom, and 70.X per month. SttASO mile or S ear now car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFi FORD »30 OIUQfrtDAye, >* V-# a LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE Float or FE 3-7054 1905 MUSTANG, VERY good eon-tronsml»olon.'39l-1*33.' 1905 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, va, automatic, radio, haator, power steering, brakes, power windows, beautiful, Arctic white .with beige vinyl top. Mint condition. Spring Special only HIM 'Full Price. Just *188 down and (49.45 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD an Oakland A Hew OEdUwd Cars 1161 New and Usad Cow 1061 New ond Utsd Cw» 106|Ntw andUiadCnri waited vacation. h VI, automatic, radio. 1907 FORD Country wajten. -“*■ «• — twilight 'blue with' matching' ... terior. Be, ready tor that long waited vacation. Spring Special only $2288 with steering, brake*, sparkling whit* Clarkston, MA F5B7I. steering, power 1965 OL0SM0BILE - N 4-door hardtop, power . «T? ETlfTVAF ^^'bm'toteV.'TiMs ex-i "**" 1 caMant Birmingham trad* is priced!_ I... to sell at; __ I *utck, 8Ml. iH. M4S4. \ $1595 t«ai PQMT1ACCONVWLtllL#,' 1*07 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoutb-; I. Woodward 1965 Olds Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 035 S. Woodward Ml 74m 1905 OLDS STATION WAGON S130S. STAR AUTO W* Arrange Financing 1963 Pontiac Automatic, powar steering, , Power brakes. - * $495 NO MONEY down FE 8-9661 902 Oakland 902 Oakland envertibie, si 0702* *895, l * OLDS CONVERTIBLE, interior, double i __1-3*90. . OLbs, TORONADO. 1902 LINCOLN Continental with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power window and seat, air conditioning, nilnt condition, beautiful Arctic whit* finish. black Interior, Spring Spoclal^enljr 11211 full price, *188 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 038 Oakland Av*. . FE 54101 1*04 CONTINENTAL. ' black with white leather interior, 4 door sedan, toll power, factory air, exc. condition! 33F1*'* -**— * AMERICANS Wore $1853 r. Now $ove REBELS Wets $2063 Now $bvs AMBASSADORS Wete $2369 * ^ Now $ovs JAVELINS Were $2305 Now $ave PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See th* All New AMX in Our Showroom VILLAGE RAMBLER -666 S. Woodward Wffffaghww ------------Ml 6-3900 1 CAMPERS FROM VAN CAMPers CHEVROLET 1964 CAMPER For Any 8' Pickup All Aluminum with Stout, Sink $375 1965 MACKINAW TRAVEL TRAILER Almost New Sot R Today $1375 1964 Chevy \ Ton Pickup-Blue 1965 Chevy f Ton Pickup-Red 1964 Ford Van - Nice - White From $695 -NEW TRUCKS- VS-TON PICKUP, CAMPER EQUIPPED, V-8. STOCK NO. 25 OFTON PICKUP, CAMPER EQUIPPED, V-8. STOCK NO. II to TON! PICKUP, CAMPER EQUIPPED. V-8. STOCK NO. 121 to TOt^ PICKUP, CA*U®t JQUjf ‘ — — — IUIPPED. V-l. STOCK NO. 1» - i’v^i.'cA^M equipped: V4 stock' No! Plus Everyday Use Pickups MANY TO CHOOSE FROM - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Colors CREDIT NO PROBLEM I ALSO READY TO G0I "60" CAB ond CHASSIS DUMP or STAKE BODY - READY’— SAVE) 2675 N. MILFORD ROAD MILFORD 684-1025 .■UPVPMIpmmP j laalbii.li, I rltti V8, automatic, radio, boater, eautlful forest groan finish, light MERCURY BUYI reen vinyl bockot soots, *1318 toll TENTIONI 839 or irlce. Just *118 down and (53.07 regardless of condltl «r month. 5. year or S(M>#*-fr"-!-^ — - • - tew c*r warranty available. JOHN -McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland r hardtop, OS. *2950. ■lor, 17,000 actual miles. metallic . StuT' unda. ______ Spring Special Only price. Just 8188 down 1943 BONNEVILLE, 4 EmFI) full powar, cruise central, all Milford. 8874327.________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 ( hydramatlc, double power, AN radto. 8834890. ♦ - 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V4 slide. A r nice car with balance due of or $247 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1944 PONTIAC CAtAUNA MERRYOLDS ROCHESTER JUST MARRIED, MUST sail. 1944 Mustang or 1947 GTO. 473-2518. 1965 BURGUNDY MUSTANG, 289, --------■ 27,000 milts. *1200. 493-44 1943 MERCURY METEOR "0" down, payments *4.79 < Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1945 FORD STATION 1 1*45 FORD SEDAN, *895. 839 dc.. payments *9.92 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.________ toe,’make us an^offor. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 980 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-9421 J MUSTANG 2 yl. stick, r"* r hardtop. covers, 8195 down. Finance nance of Only 81300. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*.___ FE 5-94341 COMET. FDOOR. now tch and ' battery, vert dltlon, *275. FE 2-7524. 1964 COMET, FDOOR V-8, power steering, powar brakes. trans., radio, haator, before *47-1253. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 14 MERCURY Hardtop, 2 door iutomat!c.' $2095 AUDETTE Grimaldi Imported Cor*,1 144 LeMANS 2 DOOR, 324 V-i, ! metallic green, black cordova top. I. __ _________________ ______________ center console, auto., beautiful 81700. Dealer—FE 8-9238. W»elt. vll?7' !li.terl°r.' iradJ.°- 1944 LeMANS CbNVERTIBLE, 6 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE . ......... white JBPOli air conditioning. This ca maculate. $1295. Privati 343-234L________________ 1944 GTO CLUB Coupe. I Down, payments, 89.4* w Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, "— is Southfield, 357- 1944 CATALINA 44oor hardtop, exc. condition. OR F2247.____________________ 1944 TEMPEST WAGON. *905 "6"; -jr T T-rv ri|T|| i |i~| AUDETTE r Ford, Btrm'naham. ^ ^ ^ 1966 CATALINA passenger station nth matching Interli ower steering, po ower tailgate, rool thltowail liras. A ca $2195 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM S1388. _839 down, paymonts *13.44 waMt. Call Mr. Park*, Ml FTSOO Hsrold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1947 POhlTIAC CATALINA * dooi hardtop, black 'vinyl top. Goto Bronx*, hydra., radla, haator, j double power, whitewalls end low 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop. Ah low with white buckat seats, 4-cyUnder automatic,] AUDETTE1 PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-84*6 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, I door hardtop. doubl*, powor, air, extras, 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Blue, vinyl top, power steering, brakes, air. Low mileage. *2695. FE 4-95*7. 1944 Catdflna 4 door Sedan Sl«5 1945 Chevy 9 past. Wagon S1I95 1863 Ford Wegon . W5 1965 Vasjbira conwsrlRd* • - • • - WH 1967 MG Mark II Cdnvartlbl* Sl»5 1964 Catalina 4-Oaar _ ; 8795 1963' Impale 4-Dr. Hardtop 8693 11962 Bulck Spec. 9-Passenger $495 i 1943'Plymouth Coup* 8449 ! KEEG0 PONTIAC IKEEGO HARBOR <82-3400 r»4> LOMAN'S, 4 SPRINT, doubte power, automat)* with conaol*. FE ; 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA-hardtop 1 txcellenf condition, air con-j dltlonlng. 623-0141. ' 1966 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, automatic, power Steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Executive Series, air conditioning, beautiful medium metallic blue with matching interior. Ex-qulelte In ovary dotall. Seeing Is ianavWB at: -12895 New car financing available BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 19*7 CATALINA, OOUBL-fe power, h^drami^tU:, jwwt* Control mirror. 1*47 FIREBIRD" H.O. Automatic. Extras, vary sharp. *245*. FE 4- St 1961 RAMBLER. 1" 852-2575. 1967 FIREBIRD A beautiful car with i metallic mld-night-blue finish and cordovan top, 7,000 actual miles, mag wneol*. automatic' transmission, Save yourself e bundle on- this one with new car warranty. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962 RAMBLER CLUB »«an-8392. "O" Down, payment* *4.44 waek. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner' Ford,.. Blrm-Ingham. ! 1963 RAMBLER r Classic with 6 cylinder , a nd automatic. 770 deluxe series, rio money down necessary and th* first *41* taka*, GRIMALDI CAR <$. 900 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9421 1867 CATALINA convertible, double power* 651-3781. WAGON SALE Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's **$495* Village Ramblgr 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646*3900 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 33* Station Wagon, stick, radto, haator, 332-2743, after 6 p.m. 1944 RAMBLER WAGON, atTOft shift, *500. 451-1209. 1945 RAMBLER, CLASSIC Moor sedan, 770 Mrlas with ^cylinder angina, automatic transmission, sharp and priced to aall; ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 194! RAMBLER Marlin apart Coupe, beautiful red and whlte flnishi vo, automatic, consol*, radio, hbater, power steering, pewar disc,brakes. Spring Special at only ilJM Full Prlco. Just (IN down, and 440.65 Tohn'mcauliffe ford 1944 GTO 2-DOOR hardtop. Call al 1944 LaMANS convertible, 32i overhauling'!' bast*ottar,rtal[esr^S-| BONTIAC bQNnOvILLE, 2 1944 PONTIAC WAGON *996. down, payrrar' Mr. Parks, Turner Ford, I 4-7500. Harold f i out. RONEY'S AUTO, PONTIAC 1945 wagon, double power, very snerp, 646-7945 _____§1 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door ra Hardtop, drajdwtowraraMjBf-** SHELTON 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, ( 1965 PONTIAC 166 CATALINA, DOUBLE power, 23000, ml., white with Mack cor-dovan top, 81795, 363-2083, b6nneViLle CONVERTIBLE,] ml. FE * 3*1-34*8, after 5-p.m PONTIAC CATALINA con vortlpla. Hydramatic. Powei steering, brakes. 752-3409. 451-4973. 1965 PONTIAC 9 power steering, brake*, beautiful | vinyl top, 14,000 miles. *7188 full price. Just SIM down, (47.01 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile now car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j 430 Oakland Ava.___________PE 5-41011 157 OLDS 88. GOOD condition! Power brakes and (tearing. ! ---- ------ Make offer. 1945 PLYMOUTH WAGON *1,WJ. $»! down* ^payment*^^$1 kW,,ww*L Calf. r brakes, whitewall i* enrome roof rack. Extra rpl $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 LeMANS, RED, 2-door h low ml. FE 5-5396. i ' 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA. Alr-cotv-| dltlonlng. Bucket seats. Power. AM and FM. 19,000 nntuel miles. I *2.095. FE 5-4044. 1966 LeMANS 2-door, V-8 automatic, silver with black vinyl top. black buckot teats, ^-Tiw? - AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-860C 3 MUSTANGS 1867 GT* 380 V-l engine, 6821. 54*000. 483-| PLYMOUTH 1866 208 V-0 ef OLDSMOBILE statkm w . . , ___ble power* FE 4-0348* . engine* • v'w I r— 2 Fallback ALL ARE REASONABLE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 11152 olds convertible $$8$. .800 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 down, payments $4-82 weelr -------------------------------I Ml 4-7500. . vertible* radio, heater,' power brakes, factory air conditioning, mint condition. Bo ready for *p88n3ow°n,and* (M* 0^ul1 rPmon»h1°*t osHoiS"* J^^McAULiIffT fORD --------------i------° iB30 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-4101 Call! 16*000 milH* 363^911 1867 MUfTANG positractlon* 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door hardtop, medium turquoise with matching Intorlnr air 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop haattr.*rawVcar wrranlyf'Only* —°'! $2095 $495 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 I OLDS, M, 4 DOOR “hi dra sharp, full powar. Silt 4280._______ 1964 OLDSMOBILE I" Cutlass convertible automatic t ransmlsslon, $1500. 682-1959. BEATTIE FORD IT.FO^D jw Oakland Avt. ^^FE F9421 i Only— $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth pgjr 840 S. Woodward_Ml ,-«■« MERRYOLDS t w(th! ROCHESTER icVd'i 1966 VALIANT 2-Door glenn;s 1945 Tempest Coup* 1 owner cat Real Sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman ' 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 Radio. Loaded with oxtrai . Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped . —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 GO-GO- HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- station Wagon. 1965 DODGE V-8 angina* powar brakes and powar steering* auto- mafic transmiss $119* 1966 FORD Galaxle 500 Mk or hardtop. Ful^wiujppod and Is.a burgundy beauty.. 2-door. This Is 1964 C0RVAIR automatic tranamlulon. $675 2*door hardtop. -- 1966,TEMPEST .. . , ^ condition. $1595 raasonabiy at a 1965 GMC 1 Is camper aqulppad.. It la all ready to go and priced $1595 1967 DODGE -0 engine, and this unit' is In llka-naw condition. Sava today.0 frUClt‘ V $1995 1963 OLDSMOBILE "81" Holiday Coup* with powar brakes and steering, radio, heater. $995 Super Sport 2*d 1966 CHEVY dot hardtop, v-8 angina* standard transmission. Drive $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC ON M-15 AT 1-75 INTERCHANGE Clarkston MA 5-5500 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1967 Bronco Station Wagon 4 eyl. stick, 4 wheel drive radio, heater, lock out hubs, groan and white finish, only $2295 , < BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 6234900 1945 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 3 1965 OLDS DELTA hardtop, power steering brakes. 1 owner. 338-3841, 1945 OLDS DELUXE wagon $1495 1966 VALIANT VI MERRYOLDS ROCHESTER OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.___ FE S-8436 I PLYMOUTH FURY tl, 'merits 114.92 W#e«. ven Ml 4-7500. Harold nxtrv 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II Sport Convartlbio, has buckat ( ssats^ a u l^o m aJM^c and reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 000 Oakland Ava. ‘ PE 5-9421 1947 BARACUDA *2095. SI9 DOWN, f $1182 1 t 1966 CHIVY Jmpala 1965 DODGE Coronet 1965 DODGE Hordtop - 2-deer hardtop, V-8, automatic, ' 440 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, haator. 2-door, burgundy with black power steering, brakes; whHa-1 well*. Special at Only - whitewalls. Silver, blue with white tap. contrasting Interior. Only — milaagt. New car trad*. Only — $1445 $1495 $1495 1964 “CHIVY Malibu 1966* PONTIAC Tempest 1963 VALfANT 4-Door Sdser, with radto,' heater, automatic, whitewall*. Indian turquelia with trim to mulch. New Only — -turq^a^ntorl!»r!h V-8* automatic! powar atoarlng, brakaa, Radi nice — easy, to drive. Only — jyhitawalli. A- little honey at Only - $895 $1595 $795 , 1964 PODGE Polaro 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, powder blue with contrasting ’blue interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only' — $1095 1964 CHEVY lifipolo SS Convertible id with a while top. V-0, auo atlc, power steering. You hav tee this one at Only — $1195 SPARTAN DODGE AUM) CM-MUS TE 8W28 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SAJ.ES FE 8-9222 PONTIAC: When you buy ft lot MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake , Keaoo. condltlop, *150. iOD condition: 1955 PONTIAC. . 672-4144. 1959 PONTIAC. 8IS0, 342-3170. 1940 PONTIAC,' GOOD condition, 8150, 403-3004. ' 1941 PONTIAC convartlbio. I2M. 474- 2 PONTIAC Star 1942 GRAND PRIX, trl-power, 4 ipadd, ctoan 332-4701, aft. 3 p-m., 1962 PONTIAC Convertiblt fully equipped, at a price you can afford, mo this before you buy any car, save hundreds. No money $399 VANDEPUTTF 196 Orchard Lk. I BUICK-OPEL dr. hardtop. ! m. FE 5-4945. 'Sold 1942 CATALINA. . ... a* is. 8150. i-Yp.ni. AUTO SALfS AVE. FE 2-4230 1943 LoMans 8 convartlbio, Now* 595 IN! Chevy pickup. Now .. 1943 Ford 4-dr. 8 auto. 1040 GMC 48 ton, 4 speed 1940 Bonneville Coupe. \ Now 1963 . PONTIAC .GRAND f *595 i. These car* down. LUCKY AUTO mm MMimm mmi Just Maks Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Asi ■•GM am Because at STANDARD AUTO Si §n mm~m m LLES, You Can ’ MEM 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. U Elk. W. of W. Huron oor Automatic, beautiful brawn finish. Prlco $495 Only $5 Weekly 1964 FORD 2-Door C8?liSfln*wr*d w#h nMI,d*,B» md Intotier. ’/rice $895 £niy $9 Weekly 1962 OLDS Hardtop Moor with power (tearing, brake*. Only Prto* $595 Otoy $6 Weakly 1962 CHEVY Wagon . with automatic, V-l, powar steering, brakaa. >£$495 te $5 1962 CHEVY 2-Door Arctic white with nd contrasting Interior. Price $495 Only $5 Weakly 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with power (tearing, brakaa, radto, whitewalls. a. $295 5S$3 mm 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Automatic, V4, radla, haator, power atoarlng, pX $695 On*fy $7 1960 CHEVY 2-door tjrito 4 Cyt, atlck ahffi. solid traruportatlen. PrSi $195 $2 Weakly 1959 CHEVY Hardtop 2-door with V-f, automatic, radio, haatar Price $195 $2 Weakly 1961 OLDS F-8S with V-8, lutompfic. Only <*$195 » $2 1962 COMET 4-Door with S cy1„ automatic, radla, hantor. Pr'» $495 OnK $5 Weakly M® IflW! iM IVIN IP YOU'VEt HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEEN BANKRUPT, El OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID POR OR NOT. sm MmSMMi CREDIT MM CM DUTY AT AU. TIMM TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. Yl \WWM :EN GARNISHEED, W' \ ■ t-.. >UR APPLICATION. POLICE MONITORS SONAR . RBGINCY _ hallicrafters PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOW* « COUNTRY RADIO I TV 674-3161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1968 FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR OPEN MONDAY 0 FRIDAY EVENINOS TIL 0 P.M. . Efficient 1 COLOR • BUCK ft WHITE I ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEET’S — RADI°* appliance 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 9 [•* N. Saginaw 2 of a kind 1 UP TO 50% OFF m 9 Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE ammaiBBE RICKY'S PIZZA HOUSE 111 Woodward Avc. ■VjSTiCb.i FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Exparianca has proven that the following facta opbly to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation. # Modem, bread-band antennas are definitely superior for color reception. • Lead-in wire should be high quality, lew-loss type 0 One continuous, lead-in te set is belt without couplers or series outlets.''. e Good antennas are mare directional — they tend to reject stations from other directions. 0 Effects of weather on antinnas and lead-in wire , cap cause severe less of performance, for speoitto Information oontoot your TIM of OAKLAND BOUNTY sorvico Dealer. He will be glad If f*«- Dealer lioting: * inn nwn wesMsonNsew Silky n.dio s TV riseiM J.hn.on R|Slo-TV RMSH tweet Radio STV RWn Sylym Slsroi I TV Slt-SISS Walled Lk. Ueetreeioo IU-W1 l*t|l. Weal Ha*le M., Welle* UU Weltae Hodie-TV SIS t. Weft.*, Peirtiee Lalimet Radie-TV FI S-lSII -Television Programs— Programs furnished by statione listed in thia column ore sub|ect to change without notice Chiunnoln 3-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-yVTVS FRIDAY NIGHT 6:06 (2) (4) C w News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Movie: “Hie Golden Age of Comedy” (1®W> Series of film clips features the masters of ___pantomine and comedy. Will Rogers, Laurel and Hardy (9). R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC —Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 5:15 (85) C — Davey and Goliath 5:50 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C I* News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy ■ (56) R — What’s New 1:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports <07 R — Movie: “The Babe Ruth Story” (1948) -William Bendix, Claire Trevor, Charles Bickford (50) R—Ministers—Family pet runs-away. (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Agents investigate mass exodus of tow nspeople. Bradford .. Dill man, Jackie Coogan (4) R C — Tarzan — Hid ape-man is marked for murder. Sam Jaffee and William Marshall guest. (7) R C - Off to See the , Wizard —' Conclusion of “Lin.” (SO) R — I Love Lucy (50) Consultation 8:90 (50) R C- Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Star Trek -“The Doomsday Machine!' (7) C — Operation : Entertainment — Jim Lange of “The Dating Same” hosts Patti Page and the Dillards. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R - News in Perspective 8:55 (9) C a- News 9:90 (2) R C - Movie: “Young Cassidy” (1965) Film traces career of Irish playwright Sean O’Casey. Rod Taylor, Julie Christie, Michael Redgrave (9) R — Twilight Zone — David Wayne and Thomas Gomez star in drama about hypochondriac who bargains with Die devil to obtain immortality. (50X R — Perry Mason — Athlete is being blackmailed. Ed Nelson, Leslie Parrish and Barbara Hale, are featured. 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares — Celebrity" players are Marty Allen, Morny Amsterdam, Barbara Bain, Wally Cox, Eva Gabor, Martin Lan-dm, Rose Marie, Steve Rossi and Charley Weaver. (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett - Will and Jeff aerie to -settle score with killer. Joy Novello guest-stars. (0) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse -“Charley's Aunt" 10:00(4) C - (Special) Tomorrow's World — Frank McGee reports on “Man and the Sea.” „ (7) R C — Judd — Judd represents prominent suspect1 of complicity in assassination of mayor. James Daly and Kevin McCarthy are featured. (9) Country Music Hbil (80) C— Les Crane 10:30 (5) C - 20 Million Questions 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (I) C — News, Weather, Sports , (50) C - Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1, “Eva” (1962) Writer has —affair wife psychotic call girl. Jeanne Moreau, Stanley Baker. 2. “13 Ghosts” (1960) Charles Herbert, Jo Morrow For TV Review, See Page C-J2 (4) C Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:19 (4)C-PDQ 3:30(2) C - News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 9:95 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) C -News 8:19 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) C - Sunrise 9:55 (4) C — News 7:99 (2) C - Captain (4) C — Country Living — Oakland County Extension Service Director Bill Muller talks about “Farm Machines in M i c b i g a n Agriculture.” 7:39 (4) C - Oopsy, the Clown 7:45 (7) C-RuralReport 8:09 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman . (7) C — TV College 8:39 (50) R - Jungle Jim —' Friend asks Jim to help end threat to plantation. 9:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr. . (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C-Upbeat 1:30 (2) C—Herculoids___ (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (6) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) ’C — Young Samson (?) C — Journey to tho Center of the Earth (6) R Hawkeye (50) R — Movie: “Sand” ((949) Fued develops over show . horse. Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray, Rory Calhoun. 11:99 (2) C- Moby Dick '(4) C-Birdman (7) C — King Kong (9) Country Calendar 11:39 (2) C — Stiperman-Aquaman (4) C- Ant-Squirrel (?) C. — George of the Jungle (9) Window on the World 11:45 (9) C - Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (4) C —Top Cat (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R —Movies ‘' WCAR. Nowsi Wayne Phillips MlwROAV wiunNINO •«*m WijC woo up , SS* WXYZ, News, Arlieni JgSfc sSwIP*ft.., SrOt WJS, Nows Sunny >Mle WWJ, tetance Fair Awards WHPI, Jim Zlm Si**—WPON. lie me News, Danny Toy Hr WJSK, Mows, Carol PO. WJR, Noi HinLwjr! _______ 11SO—WJR, jEBfjR JiW-WCAR, News, Ron STEREO SOUND •» FISHER Consoles • Speakers Components Customade Products COe 4840 W. Huron |t. (71-1700 Mi-KJoriit. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Actom From Kroger Super Market QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS 1 Loaners Available PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER HEARING AID DEALER^ AVOID GARNISHMENT -el eo help yee ... We eon get see e fresh start by oon-seUeeltag your doMo into on eeysseel you eon fie Ha* te the i Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Of 4 Nutiae State 8a«k Uldf. *Me Uooaeod oadOandod , Open late I te 12 REPUCE WEEDON’S 334-2597 COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELECTRONICS Cosh for Any Purpose o homo owner*, oven if you huvo a Nn» or second mortgage. ----bitag. geyooouh up H date. Upp foreclosures. M, address and phono number with our 24 hour tSSAY ENTERPRISES, he. Telepbene 1-UN 1-7400 iriwuoi 0 Student* per Oio«t ■ HI WCli) ■ The Finn! Inttructort B iQUUMtl And Modern Technique, ■ PONTIAC MUSIC ft SOUND »S, Open Sven Den lit 9. P.M. ’> ... , Hit Watt Huron" FE 2-4101 ■ '■■■■aaaaaaaaaaaaoan ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS ... KAISER DISTRIBUTOR HOME OWNERS K7' • Deal Direct CONTRACTORS Materials and Installation • Custom Trim » Gutters • Awnings • StormDears •Windows ENDS PAINTING FOREVER Now! A HEW ROOF Na. 235 Asphalt Shingles Guaranteed—Licenied—Insured , FHA-Ho Money Down-Free estimates Phone FE 5-4715 For Your FREE IDING ERVICE COi the space-saving color tvi with the big difference! ALL NEW 1968 ^ HANDCRAFTED 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV ThoTMMT • ZS0O4 , Cuatom Compact Peroonal Portable Color uUaT TV featuring 102 eq. In. rectangular picturo. AU , new handaomaly datignad vinyl elad metal SdhtaAOS oohlnot In Charoeol Metallic odor (ZS»0*C,) or In OQnQOD Silver B rn color (ZSS04L). Deluxe top Carry lie. Teleecopln* Dipole Antenna for “‘IF reception. I*x S' Speaker. * HANDCRAFTED DEFENIAIIUTY makes the big difference In Zenith 14' Personal Portable Color TV • All New Zamth Handcrafted PMifcOofoTVObM* • 21,500 Volt* of Picturo Power Super VMM Rang* 62-Chanml Timlnt System "Capacity-Pit*" Quality Compooonti The M'Portable Color TV with Big-Set features a Eaduiiv* Modular SoM-8talo • Full Ratad Power Tmnformac 3-Stai* VMao IF AmpMlar . Mlndiva Durable Vipyl a Automatic Color Clanfiar wNb Clad Matal Cabinet Magnetically Shialdad Pictura Tuba . ZaoHh 8uMhia^ Color Picturo • Exclusive Poly«atar Molded Tube with Bonded Non-Raflactiws High Vottasa Sweep Trantfornwr Cinalans* Picture Glat* I L-fl-J Best Year Yet To Get The Best! QUANTITIES LIMITED E-Z Terms-24 Mos. to Pay [ U fjem TV-RADIO [113 SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT* til 9 D—I» THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIDl®, 1968 Greek Dictators ATHENS UN — GreeceVfflc-jpriaoners has dropped from government would face dforup-j The press and the arts stSl tatorship, a year old Sunday,'more than 6,000 arrested eariyitioiu in the armed forces. This! are under iron censorship, has brought order to this in the coup to MOO who refuse has not come about. People are afriad to talk open- volatile nation but it faces 8,10 forswear political activity.) On the_contrary, the Junta, ly, to converse freely on the growing mood of uncertainty Government officials say the'under Premier George and doubt in the land. {prisoners are treated no worse, Papadopoulos, formerly a col- Without bloo has tightened its grip baa rid itself of formidable op- Europe or America. Ion the armed forces by looping pmmh like King Constantine * ★ * | off high officers of doubtful said Andreas Papandreou. It has wiped out the corruption that bedeviled earlier governments, mid is holding out the prospect The average Greek seems loyalty- More than 600 (rider of-believethis. ficers have been purged. T>f-»return to parliamentary:Greek journalist recently redemocracy for B.5 million leased after confinement. **But Greeks. The barriers o fjthere was no physical mistreat-diplomatic isolation raised for a ment” time by other NATO nations art Up COULD bh^qme HARSH tor, md rutetluu, .r. b«* ^ ^ Over-all U»/(ok>nels who jf ‘"'“""‘if * someone finally had eneded disorder and kicked out the squabbling political factions that seemed to be carrying the country toward anarchy. The atmosphere has not improved hi the way many Greeks hoped. People are worried about their economic future. doesn’t know either. telephone, to express opinions. Uncertainty and lack of confidence are helping create a recession mentality. Greeks are hoarding tooney, cutting sales in durable goods and. consumer items. Unemployment is on the rise, and it looks as though tile tourist trade is heading for a second bad summer. Orders and decrees frequently are issued, only to be countermanded. This has couraged the sense uneasiness and doubt. The uncertainties arfe hindering the foreign investment the regime wants. Novice OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK . on ami sides NfMMKA AVENUE I NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN EMERSON AVENUE You ore hereby notified that at e ret " -.1,—5*5** re*-' ular meeting of., tha Commission el th ----------- meetingi of the Commission of the Cltv of Pernlac, Michigan hold April if But if there id na eviHenr* nfS&X Pf Pontjec. Michigan hold April U.ifNI by resolution It was declared to b DUS a suere is no eviuence OI ,19m by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission tL City Commission to construct shnltory sewer In Emerson on both sides; Avenue from Perry Street to 55S foot Netyaslca Avonut from Woodward Avenue south of Ferry Street of an osttmOM llMLEMmwm at an eaflmatod cost of SM50.0B, and that tha plan, pro-of SUStUH, and that tha plan, profit* fila and estimateof ImpruvemetTls Improvement Is on on file for public Inspection. '( Is further Intended to construct JH the plan. ind estimate of si defrayed by ig to frontage ai heavily armed police on the, sheets of Paris and Rome. UNDERSTANDING The regime talks of economic improvement and social progress and pleads for understanding. Only the severest critics find any hint of Fascist glorification of force or individual The number of political WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS Aad Be Year Smiling Best The mtucular action of your dlgea-- tiro owtom. onBod ltorlatalala. should slow-down. If JthU happens lower tract and you become lnoeu- Carter'! Pm* with its unique laxative formula wains up the slowed Gown IpepMimOfte* lower dtfaativ* ieril |i< etoiiiuieijM Tw tototfe ii> log temporary relief at thisirregularity. Then yea srUl bo your omll- I:1 It to further Improvement hi accordance with the plan, amnia profile and estimaliu and that the cost thereof "---I bo fltofrayed by special; essessr ■ . ordlng to frontage odd that i all lots •jh*1 fronting upon either side of Emerort *5*. ®f Nebrosko Avenue from Perry street to 5SB leaf i . - • | yywvwwjpff Avtnut west t© 4Wil of oood street shell constitute the fast December — collpased in SM1,.tl^1-sgcl?l,,aM»*,V morn district to defray tifoln of the I hours. The regime let him flee ™?*”* Ow-aot and that *MmM,CllS‘^Mhe*X(^matotncSt and ] to Rome and he is said to have Ki M M? 2222^5|| fi been told to keep away until e power but they shown shortcomings in the skius of government and economics. They have foiled to inspire ‘‘S^SKEnhere8180 * Partial ■rSiST^fs^t?^!^0"- * '^L*#** and cusaUons from abroad of ^ re- poUtical prisoners agree. ^ iSSlbRW^ b« challenge so for -STmJLX*Vcounter coup with the people as a whole. Fewer soldiers and police are insms-w of] sight than there were a year hgo. The tourist sees they teU him to come TtajSK general view in diplomatic and !i2!L5h»"yir-,„j political circles now is that pM«ctlpns'«i*t cay ba mad. by partial Constantine is finished — at least for the next few years. Papandreou also is in evil*, Even the regime’s opponents appear willing to concede that the military men-turned civilians who run the country are free of corruption. “Hand grease” — tile Greek term for bribes — has disappeared., People are afraid to employ j bribery any more. j the same time, t h eorS^ffeSSES*? tbit ttS —.. -*-*----- special 'hereof It pussyfoots. ga Disposal Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tta^Commisslon of.tha City of Pon- from tha NOTICE iS~HEREBY GIVEN Commit- ajon Chamber tin April ifw’at' l| b.m. to hear suggestions and I ora that may ba made by parties; Dated- April 17, IMS CltyjiCh it 19, l1 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN CAMERON AVENUf . You era hereby notified that at a rag-j. Jar moating of **— City of Pontiac. WJ npM the Intention of construct sjfWM KETTERING AVENUE l Commission of tl Commission,tol™ !"**?’10" ?! net sanitary sawar In Cameron! • from Parry Street to 250 feet at an astlmatad eost of S3.570.ou *™.m °' ___R .. .... Commission of .... Pontiac, Michigan held April M, wad fo ba in Jnmrlne ito Mm of sold Improvamant to on fll It to turthar intended to cc I Improvamant In accordance w 2 ! Coat of $4,»0. Perry Street at an OafRitatad I j,990.oo, and that tha pian, pro-estimate of said Improvamant la Jle Inspection. 1 Intended to construct said accordance with n cumbersome civil service has L'S^^h^VrM.M been bludgeoned into a'!!L“*-«? sembalance of efficiency through warnings and wholesale The regime also has managed to clean • up the long-standing Cyprus problem. Relations with Turkey promise to become better. There bad been fears that in bowing to Turkey in the Cyprus crisis of last fall, the 1 Cameron Avenue • l Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, steals softly down. But as it purrs, remember: it’s 86 proof. i Sewage Disposal. I S3.047.50 01 Che'l'iSr' ( if the estimated cost and; i, axpenies inereof shall bo paid from the Sewage Olepoeal Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I the Commission of the City of Pqn- . ____Michigan, will mtaf In tha Commls- S slon Chamber on April SO. 19ei at I1 — .. 1 r suggestions and [. a made by parties IA BARKELEY, City Clerk April 19, 1MB 1 -th mm lost 2 days! save on quality-crafted rediners! MEDITERRANEAN o beautiful decorative Mediterranean side panels. Covered In supple black vlnyL Hat a built-in hidden Ottoman. Perfect with I, Italian or modem TRADITIONAL A hefty, man-sized redlner solidly built with extra heavy, extra comfortable cushioning In seat and back. Choose green or black washable vinyl. Boasts separate seat and back action for maximum comfort. *99 SMART MODERN .Stylish high leg design In walnut finish. Built-In ottoman tucks away when not In use to retain the beautiful contemporary look. Covered In your choice of black or gold leather-llke vinyl , 1 PONTIAC 361S. SAG OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, TODAY *TIL-9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 >v •;• r.*c .. convenient credit Th» Vfeathfar U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Rain, Wanner (OataHa P*m 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 VOL. 126 — NO. 63 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -52 PAGES \0c New Sites Offered for Talks by U. S. WASHINGTON - The United States, indicating growing impatience with the impasse over where to make initial peace contacts with North Vietnam, is looking to Hanoi for a speedy reply to the latest American proposal listing 10 new potential sites. Although the new U.S. proposal raised to 15 the numher of nations it lists as acceptable locations for such talks, diplomatic sources in Washington were betting that Paris — not included in the. newly padded total — would eventually be agreed on by both countries. These diplomats, including some from nations allied with the United States in the war, reasoned that since neither Washington nor Hanoi has mentioned Paris as a possible site its compromise selection would result in neither side losing face. Noting the United States had already proposed Laos, Burma, Indonesia and India, Secretary of State Dean Rusk added six more Asian location* — Ceylon, Japan; Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal and Malaysia. In Europe, he named the capitals of Italy, Belgium, Finland, and Austria in addition to, the previsouly discussed Geneva, Switzerland. ‘MUST PROVIDE ACCESS’ President Johnson, returning from Honolulu consultations with President Report Is Denied Did CIA Fire NIXON VISITS—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is meeting this evening with Gov. George Romney, reportedly for the purpose of seeking Romney’s endorsement of him as the Republican candidate for president. Immediately after the meeting at Romney’s Bloomfield Hills home, Nixon was to return to Washington, D.C., by plane from the Pontiac-Oakland Airport. Romney in City for Racial Talks Gov. George Romney met with Mayotf William H. Taylor Jr. and city officials this morning to discuss Pontiac’s racial climate and to explore the possibility of expanding opportunities for jobs, housing and education. After the- morning meeting, the governor visited parts of the city before meeting with Negro leaders at the Pontiac Area Urban League offices. The governor was to meet with 6f-ficials of , Pontiac Motor Division for a noon^ luncheon to discuss the plant’s recemly initiated job-opportunity program. SAIGON (AP)—Both the U.S, Embassy and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky today denied a report being investigated by a Senate subcommittee that the CIA fired Ky for smuggling opium in 1963. The report, made to the Senate Foreign Expenditures subcommittee, said Ky commanded air crews in a secret CIA operation flying saboteurs to North Vietnam and took advantage of the setup to fly opium from Laos to Saigon. The U.S. Embassy said there was “no truth” in the story that Ky was removed from any position by any element of the U.S. government for opium smuggling or for any other reason. Asked if the embassy had any information connecting Ky with opium smuggling, an embassy spokesman said only: “There is no truth to the allegation.” 0 0 0 “The vice president just laughed when he saw the story/’ said a spokes^ man for Ky. GROUNDLESS He #pfd it was groundless news, and there Is no truth to it at all.” The spokesman added that Ky took part in the flights over North Vietnam, “but he would not get ipvolvad in smuggling. You know he pays ho attention to matters about money” The Senate subcommittee’s staff director, Joseph Uppman, made the report available to The Associated Press in Washington with the stipulation that the source could not be identified. ★ * ★ Lippman said the report was considered highly reliable. The subcommittee is/headed by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, a critic of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. ________________ School Aide Spells Out Disciplinary Procedures In Today's Press Romeo Vote $2.3-million bond issue on June 10 ballot - PAGE A-4. King Killing Search tor,elusive fugitive stepped up — PAGE A-13. Guard-Aid Plan Inertia has apparently killed chance for Interstate proposal— PAGE A-12. B Area News A-4 I 1 Astrology C-7 i Bridge .........C-7 | Crossword Puzzle .. C-13 I , Editorials .C-7 A-6 - I Farm and Garden . ...G8-C-U . 1 High School D-l • 1 Markets D-2 1 I Obituaries ........C-14 I j§ Sports C-l-C-8 8 1‘ Theaters . C-12—C-13 1 1 TV and Radio Programs . D-U B 1 Wilson, Earl C-13 .1 1 Women’s Pages ... ... B-l-B-4 ,. 1 rt., (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the last of turn articles on discipline in the Pontiac School District.) By‘DICK ROBINSON Parents and many community resources are used by the Pontiac School District to help suspended students return to the classrooms. But parents don’t always respond to an invitation to discuss his child’s school problems with a school principal, administrators, report. Asst. Supt. William Lacy explained that procedures for administrators to follow. In disciplinary cases are spelled out in a nine-page policy. It was first put into effect for secondary schools last school year and was extended to elementary schools this year. The policy requires that a parent of a student whose classes are closed to him be notified of the punishment and is asked to meet with the principal. STEPS ARE OUTLINED The principal is to outline steps the students must take to return to school. If the problem is not resolved within the two school days, the student is suspended. Parents again are asked to meet with^the principal. If the problem Is not solved in 10 school days, the student’s record is to be , reviewed by the principal. . The principal is to: • Determine that the board of education policies and procedures have been followed. • Make sure all reasonable means have been used to help the student return to school. The student then is to be suspended until the remainder of the semester if he has not returned to school five days after the case is referred to the principal. Again ttie .parent is invited to discuss the problem further with the principal. RIGHTS DENIAL SEEN “Currently, there is no appeal process in cases of suspension in many school districts,” the Michigan Civil Rights Commission remarks. “This actually - results in denying . the student the Constitutional right to an education,”- Chung Hee Park of South Korea, told newsmen that any site agreeable to him must provide U.S. allies with access to the talks. . , North Vietnam said today, however, it does not want a South Vietnamese representative at the same table when it site down for peace talks with the United States. In a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) PONTIAC PICKETS-Michigan Bell Telephone Co. work- pi»M»as Fed Raises Discount Rate WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans face the prospect of harder-to-get loans at higher interest rates following the second increase in little more than a month in the Federal Reserve system’s - discount rate. * ★ * In what it termed an attempt to beat back accelerating inflation, the Federal Reserve Board stepped harder on the economic brakes in approving effective today a discount rate of 5.5 per cent for 3 of its 12 banks — New York, Philadelphia and Minneapolis. It had been 5 per cent. The other nine banks are expected to follow in a move virtually sure to trigger higher interest rates on loans throughout the economy. A nationwide AP survey showed meanwhile that interest rates on home mortgages are nearing 8 per cent already in some sections and the cost of an Average home has climbed about $2,500 since 1966. The new rate is the highest since just before the 1929 stock market crash when it went to 6 per cent. One government source said the boost from 5 per cent was not unexpected in view of congressional inaction on President' Johnson's request for the 10 per cent income tax surcharge, pushed by the administration as an anti-inflatibn weapon. BOOST IN MARCH A boost in the discount rate from 4.5 to 5 per cent in mid-March was designed to stem inflation and dope with the gold crisis which reached its peak -at that point. The board cited spiraling inflation and a desire to strengthen the dollar abroad in announcing its action and at the same time approving higher interest rates — up to 6.25 per cent — which banks may pay to attract more savings through certificates of deposit of $100,000 or more. ♦ A ★ The second move will enable commercial banks to compete more effectively for savings with high interest rates elsewhere in the economy — on corporate bonds, for example. . | ’White Views Must Change I Still Seen Good By BOB WISLER The only thing that will end racial turmoil, discord and ineuity in this country is a change of attitude by white America, Ramon S. Scruggs, personel director-urban affairs, of the American telephone, and Telegraph Co., told a capacity audience at the annual Urban League dinner last night. Scruggs, senior vice president of the National Urban League Board, was main speaker at the 18th annual Pontiao*area dinner attended by some 400 persons at Oakland University. Scruggs sqld he had come to the conclusion that racial problems wifi not fade, “that there isn’t really anything the Negro can do about it,” until there is this change in attitude. ‘‘All of us — white, Negro,'Protestant, Jew, Catholic, jnilltant, moderate — must closfe ranks if we are to save this society,” he said. * ★ ★ Scruggs, a 35-year member of the Urban League, said there are some-encouraging signs — he mentioned the election of Negro, mayors in Cleveland, Ohio’and-Gary, Ind., with white support. ‘HOPEFUL NOTE’ “One hopqful note, and the most important, is that business leadership is beginning s understand and moving to do something about it (attitude),” be said. - / But, Scruggs, cited a number of factors which be said show too little or no change — segregated patterns of housing locking Negroes Into overcrowded ghettos, continued segrated schooling despite despite Supreme Court decisions, lack of Job opportunities, judgments that Negroes are Negroes first and Americans second, perpetuation o f myths about Negroes. The myths must be destroyed or they will destrou America, he said. • Scruggs, in his speech and in a press conference earlier, made it clear that every Negro, from those who have been successful according to the nation’s standards to those,trapped in the despair of the ghetto, feels that the “American RAMON S, SCRUGGS society has cheated and looted them and they seethe inside.” He said society is proceeding on false assumptions by believing that it is “dealing with a group of stupid people,” -1 or that the "black man is- not creditable when he says, ‘Give me liberty or give me death.’ ” Scruggs said there “is potential for eruption everywhere.” The Negro, he said, before television, didn’t realize “the extreme contrast between the white and black world. Now he has seen and realizes more fully the inequities,” he said. He also chided advertising for keeping the Negro “invisible,” and out of sight and out of the minds of the majority of whites. STILL STRUGGLING Scruggs, who was raised and went to school in Nashville, Tenn., predicted that the urban south will solve its racial problems while Northern cities are still struggling with theirs. Scruggs said he doesn’t believe that violence will achieve anything for Negroes, but he said he understands well the rage that drives Negroes to violence. He said Dr. Martha Luther King’s death was possible because his killer believed that Kin^s death was wanted and would be supported by white society. “The job ahead for white America is to fulfil] the dream of martin Luther King,” he said. NEW YORK (AP) — Most bankers and home builders expect 1968 to be a good year despite rising interest rates and higher building costs, a nationwide survey shows. Industry spokesmen gave their views in an Associated Press survey concerning the industry’s prospects. Most of them expect 1968 to be better than 1967 but not without its problems. Some were less than enthusiastic. In Tallahassee, Fla., builder A1 Albert, . • said the situation "in one word is rotten.” Prices and money conditions have forced him out of the mass-produce^ home market he said. ★ * ★ In Detroit, builders are apprehensive about labor costs after current contracts expire May 1. ‘GRIM PICTURE’ “Undoubtedly home prices will go up, - f said William E. Stewart, secretary of the Detroit Association of General Contractors. It’ka very'grim picture.” But to most of the industry the year looks good. The National Association of Home Builders in Washington forecast 1.3. million heusing\starts this year, up from 1.3 million last year. “Home builders are looking for a fair-ly good year, although they are walking on eggs about the money situation;” said Mel R. L. Smith of the U. S. National Bank jn Portland, Ore. A—a sim hao im THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt, APRIL 19, 1968 Humphrey, Rockefeller Being Prodded to Announce From Our News Wires Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey among the Democrats and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York *mong the Republicans arc being prodded to join the run for the White House. Humphrey has made clear lie's Yeady to run — apparently it’s just a matter of timing the announcement — While Rockefeller hfs been less clear on whether he will actually campaign against former Vice President Richard M Nixon for the nomination. Twenty-three leading Republicans, Including Michigan Gov. George Romney, have agreed generally that Rockefeller .should formally declare his presidential candidacy ‘‘very soon.” A spokesman for Sen, Jacob K. JaVitS, R-N.Y., who called the GOP meeting yesterday, said the concensus of the discussion was that Rockefeller should be urged by all to move fast. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., a leader in the drive to get Rockefeller into the race, said the meeting produced • gratifying" reports of nationwide backing for the New York governor, ift have talked to him and I’m con- vinced Nelson is in the mood to go right now,” Morton said. "But there are some fence-sitters around the country who want to hear him Say he’ll see it through." , Romney, it was learned, joined in the consensus that Rockefeller should make it clear quickly he will be a committed, aggressive candidate. Romney has so far refused to endorse anyone for the GOP nomination since he dropped out of the race Feb. 28. He declined to say whether his presence of the meeting meant he would now come out for Rockefeller, who once was strong for Rompey.^ - The Michigan governor was scheduled to meet privately with front-runner Richard M. Nixon at a dinner at Romney's Bloomfield Hills home tonight. CANDIDACY RAPPED Morton said the presidential candidacy of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., “has a lot of people in the business and political community very much, worried.” Romney was the only governor present. Sens, Morton, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.; John S. Cooper, R-Ky.; and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.; attended along with New York Reps. Charles E-Goodell and Ogden R. Reid. Javits’ office said the senator spoke to “a number of governors” by telephone about the meeting, but that most were tied up with other business and are being briefed on the session. ★ k” k Also present were former GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, J. Irwin Millar, chairman of the -Draft-Rockefeller Organizing Committee, and Detroit financier Max Fisher. AIDES AT MEETING Hall was chairman of Romey’s shortlived champaign, ami Fisher for years has been Romney’s chief fund raiser. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, fighting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, said in Bloomington, Ind., Humphrey should announce now if he plans to campaign in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam — a policy McCarthy opposes. Topic Inconsistency of Parents of Discussion By LOIS FRIEDLAND The inconsistency between what parents demand of their children and how they themselves act is the main gripe of kids today. This problem and how to solve it was the topic of .discussion at last night's Family Service of Oakland County annual banquet at Devon Gables. ★ * Some 150 persons listened to the discussion led by Dr. Norman Kagan, a professor of educational psychology at Michigan State. Assisting him was a student reactor panel Including Cecilia Brown, 17, of Pontiac Central High School and Brian Goring, 18, ot Royal Oak Dondero High School. Grant N. Howell, managing editor of the Royal Oak Tribune, was elected president of Family Service at the meeting. Others elected were Robert Seaton of 33654 Alta Loma, Farmington; vice president;! and Stanley Badelt of 331 Roanoke, Bloomfield Township. * * 1l ! Newly elected board members were Paul N. Averill of 1497 Loch Ridge. Bloomfield Township, Richard Craig of 35 Pleasantview, Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa, Mrs. Stephen Miller of 3550 Larkwood, Bloomfield Township, Charles J. Snell of Pleasant Ridge and Alex Ses-kin of Huntington Woods. BECOME FRIGHTENED Parents try to instill ideals and values in children, but when they stand up and 'be' what parents tell them parents are scared because they're afraid the children will be nonconformists, explained Kagan. The panel suggested that "turning on" was one way some youths attempted to escape the current scene and to create a new morality through the heightened perception caused by drugs. Dropping out of school and illegitimate pregnancy are other ways taken by youth to react. Kagan pointed out that youth is no longer needed by most adults except to help clean house or mow the lawn — and the young people know it Several of the audience agreed that this situation was created, in innocence, partially by their wanting to give children ■everything they didn’t have. SOVIET SHIP IN LA-A Los Angeles Harbor Department police boat inspects the Soviet ship Druzhni as it arrived in the harbor yesterday to refuel. It is the first Russian ship in Timing is crucial in keeping a little 5-ycar-old girl with a rare blood disease alive and on her way -to being cured. A system has been organized so Sally Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, can have daily doses of fresh platelets — an element in the blood-which allows it to clot. Donors are asked to call the Michigan C (immunity Blood Service, 3112 Woodward, Detroit, to make appointments for giving blood. An organized system of blood donations! is necessary because platelets arc fresh for only six hours after taken from a donor. Sally, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, requires platelets from at least eight donors a day. BARNES The Weather t-ull ll.S. Wrather Bureau Report PONTIAC’ AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cooler today. High 53 to 58. Cloudy and not so cool tonight with ruin beginning late tonight. I^iw 46 to 50. Cloudy and a little warmer with oeeasional rain Saturday. North to northeast winds 8 to 2ft miles per hour, becoming oust to southeast 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday's outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 10. tonight 4(i. Saturday 60. NATIONAL WEATHEK-A large area of ram and slum tonight from the Great Lakes through the Midwest and mi states, west to Texas. Snow flurries are forecast for Mont, s expected to'spread < central Gulf Coast and North Dakota. The Pontiac Area Urban League last night presented awards for outstanding community service in the past year to Mansfield C. Samples, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Joseph Durant. Executive director, Clarence E. Barnes, of the Pontiac Area Urban League, re-j ceived a special award from 10 Pontiac organizations for “outstanding service working with community organizations for better human relations." Samples, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, was honored for his work as chairman of a committee which worked with more than 300 "uncmployablcs" hired by Pontiac Motor under a special job opportunity program. Mrs. Johnson, a local bondswoman, received an award for working with young Negroes last summer to help quell Ohioan to Face Murder Charge Oakland County sheriff’s detectives said they expect a warrant to be issued later today against an Ohio man, charging hint with the murder of George Cobitz of Oak Park, whose -body was found in Pontiac Township Feb. 19. * * * Sgl. Harry Maur said the man’s name cannot be released until the warrant is actually signed. He said the suspect will be sought in Cleveland. Maur said the pending warrant is the result of leads resulting from the arrest—Wednesday of two Cleveland men who reportedly were in possession of Cobitz* car. Richard Zebbs andf Rawleigh W. Banks, both In their 20s, will be extradited to Oakland County, on a charge of conspiracy to possess a stolen motor vehicle, Maur said. * * ★ The car had been missing since Cobitz, a 50-year-old" insurance executive Who lived at 23311 Coolidge, was found in a field off Doris Road by a passing truck driver. * * Ha had been beaten on the head by a blunt instrument, sheriffs deputies said. The victim’s license plates and scrveral of his credit cards have also been recovered in Cleveland, according to deputies. Birmingham Area News Winner of Contest at Quarton BIRMINGHAM - The winner in the Quarton School statue-costume design contest will be announced today. Local sculptor Marshall Fredericks will reveal the winner at a school program this afternoon. Fredericks created the statue, entitled “Friends-Big and Little,” which is located in the school’s Children’s Garden and which has been , the subject of the contest. Judges for the content are Mrs. E. E. Andrews, Mrs. Carl Blauman Jr., Mrs. Merritt Hulburd, Carleton C. Patterson Jr. and Fredericks. The contestants are ail Quarton students. Chairhian of the contest committee is Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy. She is-assisted by Mrs. Richard P. Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Lyon and Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis II. the harbor since 1949. The U.S. State Department approved the visit and said the ship is a whaling-research vessel. One Time Want Ad Sells Trieyele . . . “Quite a few calls from our Press Want Ad and a very qujck sale.” Mrs. B. TRICYCLE. CHAIN DRIVIN, IIJ.50. , PRESS WANT ADS ' find a responsive audience ,in Pontiac Press readership. Because of .this, interest is high, action is fast, results porfitable. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Romney, wife of the governor, will be the guest speaker for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce’s 20th annual meeting, meetings committee chairman Sam Mitchel has announced. The dinner meeting for chamber members and friends will take place at the Kinksley Inn, 1475 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, May 7 at 6:30 p.m. ■ Roger Srigley will chair the meeting with Joe Weaver of WJBK-TV Acting as toastmaster. , * * ★ Charles W. Wiggins, president of the board of directors, will announce the names of newly elected board members at the meeting. Officers of the chamber for 1968-69 will be eleettd by the board at its first meeting following the annual meeting. Blood-DonorSetup For Community Service Keeps Girl Alive Urban League Honors 3 in City disorder during the city's only civil disturbance. * * k Durant, who with his partner, Ernest Kent, manages K-D TV sales and service at 506 S. Saginaw, was cited for his role jn organizing Harambee, Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit organization formed to develop and rehabilitate housing in the southwest section of the city. PARTNER GIVEN CREDIT Durant acknowledged his partner for his role in the formation of Hai'ambee. E. Eugene Russell, past president of the Urban League, presented the three awards. The award to Barnes was given on behalf of the Rema Club, the NAACP, the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, Voice of Oakland County Action League, POOBY, Harambee, Inc., Les Bon Hommes, the Negro Professional and Businesswomen's Club, the Pontiac Varsity Club and the 761st Tank Battalion. ★ ★ * Also cited for past service by the league were retiring b o a r d members William JenkinMmd Mrs. Laura Carey and deceased board member Mrs. Laz-ette Baker. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - E. F. Laux, 2543 Indian Mound, has been appointed vice president—sales group for the North American automotive operations of Ford Motor Co. Laux, who'formerly served as general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division, will report to Lee A. Iococca, executive vice president, and will have responsibility for the Ford, Lincoln-Mercury and Autolite-Ford Parts Divisions, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., and Marketing Services. Previously, he was corporate vice president-marketing, and genera] skies manager and general marketing manager for the Ford Division. He is a graduate pf Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. ROWE A. BALDER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Sir Knight Rowe A. Balmer, generalissimo of Detroit Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will’be installed April 26 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit, as the eminent commander of the largest commanderies in the world. Balmer, a graduate of the University of Michigan, resides at 589(1 Snowshoe. He is a partner in the law firm of Pig-gins, Balmer, Grigsby, Skillman and Erickson. He is a member of the Detroit Bar Association, Oakland County Association, State Bar of Michigan, ai American Bar Association. A veteran of World War II, Balmer is a past master of Corinthian Lodge No. 241, F&AM, and a member ot King Cyrus Chapter No. jj 133, RAM, and the Moslem Temple. New Visiting Hours at Pontiac General | New visiting hours go into effect | ! Monday at Pontiac General Hos- | ‘ pital. They were set last night by | the board of trustees. Requested by Hospital Adminis- ■: ! trator Harold B. Euler, the new f ji hours will be on a one-month trial f basis. ★ ★ ★ j Instead of noon to 8 p.m. hours, | l visitors will be allowed between 1 1:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 4 and p.m. iuler requested the change in J hours because the hospital’s cur- | rent building program has severely | taxed the hospital’s parking fa- | cilities. igMMMMMMaaM^^ SMWweoaM BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. George . New Sites Offered for Talks by U.S. (Continued From Page One) North Vietnamese radio described as a “brazen move” American insistence that the Saigon government be allowed to sit in on negotiations. * * * Campaigning in Oregon for t h p Democratic monination, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New lYork declared: “We made our position clear a year ago. We made our position clear two years ago: That we would go anytime, anyplace in search of peace. We didn’t say we would go anytime, anyplace, but Phnom Penh, or would go anyplace but Warsaw. We didn’t say at that Ume we would only go if the Sduth Koreans were present, dr the South Vietnamese were present,” Kennedy said. HEADS ROTARV — Charles F. Brown (above), divisional manager of Consumers Power Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club today. Leo Wasserberger was elected vice president. Francis F. Miller was elected treasurer, and Thomas Schultz was made secretary. The two new board members are George G. Boyd and Robert B.’ OUver II. Bell Strike Disruption Minor (Continued From Page One) the Bell subsidiary. Western Electric Co., who Install telephone equipment in. most areas of the nation, and some 140,800 Bell System telephone operators, clerks, repairmen, linemen and other employes in 15 states and,the District of Colombia. The union has rejected company offers to increase wages 7,5 per cent over IS months. The Bell system said the union is demanding. 12,6 per cent. Telephone installers now average $3.27 per hour and Beil System workers average $2.79. While conceding the strike will have little immediate effect pn most telephone service, Beirne said that if company officials thought they could maintain the $30 billion, highly computerized na- tionwide system lor long without the stickers, “they must be taking something somewhat stronger than LSD.” ' BIZARRE NOTE Striking CWA members in Atlantic City, N.J., injected a bizarre note into the. walkout by picketing a telephone pole—after first removing a ladder and thereby trapping a foreman working atop the pole, *f\.‘ A • ? A The U.S. Command said a limited damagp assessment showed, the raiders Thursday destroyed or ’ damaged 14 . . . a._JL**. 1A tiAok South Vietnam. Two U.S. Army UH1 choppers collided in flight 59 miles southwest of the coastal cityfof Qul Nhon while on a combat operation. Eighteen South Vietnamese civilian irregulars and eight American mill- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1968 SfateWStflon Law Changes1 Are Prop LANSING (AP)— Elimination of the precinct delegate" from the ballot and earlier Counting! of absentee ballots are among] Yvta discipline Procedure Outlined RAF Patrol Plane Down (Continued From Page One) The school district's maximum penalities are. for the following offepses: • Truancy (unauthorized J, absence) — closed classes for Senate committee sttfSying pro-j first and second incidents and suspension for fwnptejsr of semester thereafter Ifll r students over 16 years of age. Under 16—contact parents on first incident, dose classes after second and third hh cidents, suspend thp fourth posed changes In' Michigan election law. * The recommendations were ipade to tim Senate Education-Elections Committee at a hearing earitar fhiswqekin Redford Township, Sen. Ismes Gray, D-Warren and a member of the committee, reported j Gray said the hearing was held to allow township clerks mid other 'interested parties to nkake recommendations before the committee begins work on legislation to be introduced next year. ' - 9:: ' CLERKS TESTIFY Earlier counting of absentee ballots and elimination of the precinct delegate were suggested by James Walker of Clinton township clerks . _ before the committee. Gray said. Present law requires absentee counting boards cannot begin totaling absentee votes until 7 p.m. on election day, Gray said. time and suspend atfd possibly refer to court the fifth time. A student is considered truant , jf after, 10 daya absence in one semester he doesn't submit written evidence of illness, injury or a death in tiie family. • Smoking 5i- for students over 16, close classes first two incidents, close classes the third and possibly suspend for tiie semester. For students under 16, dose classes first two times, suspend the third and suspend tiie fourth time and possibly refer to court. •■ Other violations — for students over 16, close classes the first two incidents and suspend for the remainder of the semester the third time. Under 16, close classes or suspension first two times, suspension third time, suspension' or refer to court fourth and fifth incidents. GRADUATION IS GO A. “It is. desirable to have all pupils remain in, school until they have graduated from high school,’’ the school policy says. 'Every resource available to the school district and parents should be used to achieve this purpose. 'Under certain conditions it can be in the best interest of a pupil or the other pupils of a school for a pupil to be denied the privilege of attending school." ★ * ★ As Lacy puts'it, “Our job Is more than just keeping the kids off the streets.” LONDON (AP) -A Royal Air Force Shackleton patrol plane slammed into a Scottish hillside in thick mist today witii 11 men aboard. Four bodies were recovered and there was little hope of any survivors. It was the fourth Shackleton crash in six months. The earlier crashes claimed 13 of them in a similar crash in eastern Scotland in December. 0 men, Heaviest Raids of the Year U.S. Warplanes Pound North Vietnam Jerry Harnack The' fact that the precinct delegate post appears on the ballot often is confusing. to voters, Ghrif said, since it is a party office rather than a public I OU Chancellor j I Will Address l I OCCs Grads 1 Oakland University | | Chancellor Durwood B. j I Varner will address about | 200 graduates of Oakland | Community College at I OCC’s second annual 1 spring commencement, I April 28. I OCC President John E. I Tirrell will confer associ-I ate degrees and certifi-. I cates of program comple-I tion to the two-year gn»d-1 uates at 2:30 pm. in I Southfield Higli School. I Provosts Dr. Stanley J. I Hergenroeder of Highland 1 Lakes campus, Dr. H. 1 Vaughn Whited of Auburn I i Hills and Dr. Richard E. Wilson bf Orchard Ridge I will present the gradual ates. 1 Faculty will participate 1 in the traditional academ-8 ic procession. Music wilt' | be provided by the OCC I Choir and Community I Band. nassisaAiaiMMi Visitors Banned at Riot Prison RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - No visitors will be permitted at Central Prison in Raleigh this weekend, North Carolinq Correction Commissioner Lee Bounds says. ■ V The ban on visitors was ordered he said, because of the riot in which six prisoners diad and 77 were injured earlier tide week. Bounds also said leaders of the uprising will be. prosecute ed if there is sufficient evidence against them. If SAIGON CAP) - U.S. warplanes made their heaviest raids, of the year on North Vietnam Thursday, flying (he largest number of missions in nearly four month?, military spokesmen announced today. Hitting targets in the southern panhandle In accordance with President Johnson’s curtailment order, U.S. pilots took advantage of clearing weather to fly 145 missions, one more than a year’s previous record on Jan. 6. It was the largest number since Dec. 26, when 150 were flown. i * ★ ★ The total was nearly triple the average number of missions the Americans flew against enemy supply routes, convoys and gun positions in the southern part of North Vietnam before Johnson on April l ordered them to stay soup! of the 20th parallel of lath tude. .. Ten days later the President, a move never publicly announced, put the northern limit for bombings raids at the 19th parallel, 170 miles north of the demilitarized zone. The curtailment was aimed at inducing the North Vietnamese to open peace negotiations: 169 MILES NORTH The deepest reported penetration Thursday was a raid by Navy A4 Skyhpwks from the carrier Enterprise on a railroad bridge one mile below the 19th parallel end 169 miles north of the demilitarized zone. . Some U.S. sources say that despite Johnson’s curtailment order allowing the North Vietnamese to move war supplies with impunity down to the 19th parallel, a distance of 140 miles from Hanoi, there has been very little change in enemy truck traffic in the southern panhandle. , J - J more raids late Thursday and Friday bathe North Vietnamese buildup in the A Shau Valley west of Hue. The eight-engine Stratofortresses dropped an timated 1,D00 tons of bombs on troop concentrations, bunkers, truck parks and gun positions in the stronghold where U.S. officers think the North Vietnamese may be readying another big push against Hue. ENEMY TOLL RISES The fighting northeast of gon Thursday raised total enemy casualties to (137 killed and captured since Operation Complete Victory was launched April 8, the U.S. Command said. Allied casualties include 84 Americans and 65 South Vietnamese killed and 427 Americans wounded. The Viet Cong used tear gas and rocket-propelled grenades to try to stop a mounted troop of the U.S. 1st Infantry about 30, miles northeast of Saigon. CHAIRS l /upto V2 OFF Occasional and Lounge Chairs From *33 END TABLE CLEARANCE Odds and Ends From *17 Limited Supply on Both AUTEN furniture 6605 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 Hold this up to your mirror-any way you look at It, we’re behind you. When we guarantee an electric water heater, we’re reaHy guaranteeing you. Your satisfBOtion. Your satisfaction with the performance of your newly pm;k chased electric vyater/ heater. , r You get all the hot; water ygu need. ' Oil you get al4. your money back. And you havea fwU year to make I SATISFACTION § IGUARANTEED 1 |tw'"“ up your mind about it. Satisfied? There’s more. Wei install your electric Water heater free. No matter , where yoy buy. So long as it s ah Edison-approved model, installed on Edison lines—in any existing residence up to end including a four-family flat. And more. A 50-gallon electric water heater, big enough for many farpilies, operates for about $3.30 monthly in normal use. Then for larger families, aw 80-gallon heater provides plenty of hot water for about $5.03 per month m normal use. Still more. Edison's No-Charge Repair Service. No charge, for electrical operating parts or labor. Got the picture? So, if you're not satisfied with yotx present water heater, why not consider a new electric one? That’ll put you in a good frame o# ^ EDISON THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Hunt for King Case Suspect Intensified By JAY BOWLES Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) > -The nation’s police agencies into n.sifieda nationwide search to-i day for Eric Starve Galt, the! elusive fugitive sought in the as-! sassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They were aided by thousands of wanted posters, just gaining wide distribution two days after' the FBI publicly idenUfied Galt.j 36. as tiie man it had sought se- Smoking Tips 1 for Card Games Cut Down by Keeping Busy—Psychologists WASHINGTON (AP) -Bridge players who want to cut down on cigarette smoking should avoid situations t hat might be boring—lik^ being j dummy too often in t he card game—two Connecticut psychologists suggest. Instead, they said, the players | should keep busy with hands j and brain and make lots of trigger-quick decisions while, under! fire—like Ihe winning bidder | who plays the hand. * * . * Such tips for smokers in general were implied Thursday in a report by .two University of Bridgeport reearchers. They have been carrying on a wide-ranging study of smoking behavior by people in various workaday and social situations, including bridge-playing. WWW Reporting to the 39th annual1 meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Dorothy T. Hoffman and Eugene P. Boyko said they took a smoking survey! during five duplicate-bridge tournaments at a local club. Smoking during bridge tour-! naments was heavy, said the ' psychologists. w * w Indeed, they said, only a fraction of a per cent of 25 million respondents to smoking surveys of the U S. Census Bureau and the American Cancer Society reported smoking rates as high as t hose observed among the card players. Gun Collection Is Stolen Again , BELLFLOWER, Calif. (AP — A collection o>f stolen gunsj being held as evidence in Los Cerritos Municipal Court cases won't be introduced after all, it appears. They were stolen by burglars early Thursday. cretly since a week after the April 4 slaying. .The FBI refused comment queries about whether it believes Galt is the man’s real name or was simply a cover built painstakingly over a number of months by the beer-drinking lover of hillbilly music. Two aliases—John Willard! and Harvey Lowmyer—were listed on the federal conspiracy warrant issued against Galt'in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday afternoon ind the first-degree murder warrant issued by the state against him here Wednesday night. | NO REFERENCE John Willard” was the name used by the man who checked into a Main Street rooming was shot, although he did not move into the rooming house house three hours before King from which the fatal bullet was was shot as he stood on the balcony of a motel here. There has been no reference to the second alias. The federal agency denied a report that it had taken into custody the man it said Galt described as his brother and that the brother was aiding in the search. The federal warrant, issued Wednesday, claimed that Galt and the brother entered into a conspiracy March 29 to violate King’s civil rights. ★ w- ★ The FBI covered many specific details about Galt’s life over the past several years in its release including the fact that he is an avid dancer, has “rural speech,” apparently lacks cation and has a “nervous habit of pulling at an ear lobe with his left hand.”^H But except for his age, the FBI’s statement was void of vital statistics, including Galt’s birthplace or of any details of his movement prior to 1964. IN MEMPHIS The statement disclosed for the first time that Galt was in Memphis the day before King <> wmwmi - * ^ fired until the day of the assassination. A night clerk at a motel here said that a man registered there as “Eric S. Galt” the day before the slaying, but stayed in his room all night and received no visitors. There were these other devel-opments • The U.S. attorney’s office in Kansas City quoted an informant of “apparent reliability” as sayings King was among persons marked for death if Robert Bolivar De-pugh, leader of the militarit right-wing Minutemen organization, ever went to jail. The statement was included in a court motion to dismiss an appeal from Depugh on a conviction for a National Firearms Act violation. • A Birtningham man who said he had a brief business dealing with Galt told reporters that the hunted man once told him he had a wife living in the Rocky Ridge section of the Alabama City. There was no official confirmation. —MAKE OVER PAGES- It Could Have Avoided a Strike at Ball -13 President Eisenhower once said there are a lot of things *Porte than A strike. ' True. But there are a lot of things better than a strike, > too. A labor-management agreement, for instance. In thd Boll System, there's not much time! GWA—the Communications Wqrkers of America — has set a strike date of April 18, 3:00 p.m. If we strike, it will be very effective — throughout large areas of the Bell Telephone System. But frankly, we'd rather find agreement than strike. We believe the strength and reasonableness of our arguments for a substantial pay increase ought to be , -recognized by the immensely profitable Bell System. Joseph A. Veresh, President CWA has praimsad voluntary arbitration CWA is ready' to place the economic facts before^an impartial referee, and to accept his recommendations. That way, we would git agreement without resort to strike. For the facts are clear: | sub-‘ stantial pay increase for telephone workers should be in tbe cards this year. Bell Telephone System is making a profit of over two billion dollars a year — and the rale of profit is going up. Productivity of Bell system employees is way up. Pay rales need to keep pace. So far, management has refused our peaceful formula - and hasn’t made a good enough offer. But there's still tima. If Bell offered to treat thejr employees equitably, there’d be no strike. If Bell accepts our peaceful formula or proposes a realistic plan for settlement, there’d be no strike. CWA is a reasonable union. We’re .ready for anything that makes sense. But if tbe company's reply is nonsense, then C.WA will be on strike April 18. It’s up to Bell. Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Local 4012 Pontiac ON THE WANTED LIST - The FBI in Washington yesterday started circulation of this poster calling for the capture of Eric Starvo Galt, sought in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The poster, signed by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, bears two photographs of the man the FBI sayi Is Galt—one photo with eyes closed and the other with eyes drawn by an FBI artist. Fish, Food, Fun, and Sun Offered State Tourists GRAND RAPIDS (UPI1 - has a population of about 1,500 Fish, food, fun and sun. That pretty well sums up what Western Michigan resorts on a 350-mile Lake Michigan stretch from Benton Harbor to Sault Ste. Marie have to offer tourists this summer. The West Michigan Tourist| Association lists 125 events ranging from county fairs and art shows to world famous festivals for the 1908 spring, summer and fall seasons. and, with the help of communities for miles around, hosts about 50,000 fishermen who are lured by the various trout streams in the area. It is the 32nd festival with Eugene Little of Williamston and Victoria Scheer of Grayling reigning as king and queen of the festival. On May 12-18, the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph will be held. It nually attracts about 400,000 persons -with a flock of beauty queens from various The big ones start with the | Southeastern Michigan points National Trout Festival at competing for the Blossom Kalkaska April 20-28. Kalkaska | Queen crown. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and PM. HI 9 PJM. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile VANITIES CERAMIC 12x12 . .1** ea. 24” w/sink TILE 9x9 . .13* ea. $3995 ixi.... 39£* Vinyl Asbestos 4*X4V,...39!U Tile BAKED ALL FIRST QUALITY 12x12 . .13* ea. L , ■ -J ¥ ENAMEL X f WALL B0ARD1 1 CLOSE-OUT 1 \ 4’xl’ PANELS J GLASS TUB > Pontiac't t Largeet Selection A r ^ Coiling Tile 12x12 RUIN r Suspended Ceiling Tile 10s ... 12x12 ACOUSTICAL *« 4Ac Low I y* AS IWSq.Ft. 13*.. Enclosures 12x12 STYROFOAM IS* ... L J $9*95 a up Plastic Wall Tile 1* m. and up V ! J FLOOR S/kfAPLt BUY NOW up AND SAVE TO FREE HOME TRIAL CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 COLOR TV SETS ON DISMAY IF YOU BUY NOW! WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til 9 P.M. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TEL HURQN SHOPPING FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lako—363-6286 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING \ Norvell Named "Boss of Year" Ralph Norvell is “Boss of the Year” for Tipacon Charter chapter of the American ^Business Women's Associa-,, tion. In keeping with the “Ii)|dian Pow-Wow" theme, Norvell was initiated Into the tribe through the donning of of floor covering helps to deaden sound. Children, active as they are, must' be taught to channel their energies into quieter pastimes. TV and radio sets should be heard only by those actually enjoying them. The quote you give can be changed from a deplorable statement Into an acceptable one by simply adding “as long as we don’t disturb our neighbors. INTRODUCTIONS Dear Mrs. Post: What would the proper introduction be under the following circumstances. My mother-in-law has remarried. My name is Smith, her new name Is Jones. How would I introduce i my mother-in-law and' her husband to friends, and would my husband introduce the couple in the same way?—Mrs. Nor-I ton. * a a , , . Dear Mrs. Norton: Ip order to make ; may make reservations to attend. • A A A The principal speaker at the plenary session, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the temple, Will be executive committee member, Mrs.I Paul J, Basinger of Chicago, who currently serves as chairman of the NFTS Department on Religion and Education. Visitors may also attend this session. SEMINAR A seminar on “Crisis in Youth: How to Keep Your Cool” will feature Dr. Eliot Luby of Lpfayette Clinic and Wayne"’ State University; Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Detroit and Gerald Garfield, University of 'Michigan student and former president of the Youth Group at the host tpmple. ★ A A About 100 delegates are expected to attend the convention. Display^ relating to projects of various sisterhoods will be set up in the temple. ★ A A The women typically work in behalf of the blind; service to youth; for social justice and international relations; family education and particularly the “Institutes on Judaism for Church - Women” Which ' seek to further inUu-rellgious understanding. ■ > A , V AY , . Mrs. Irving Steinman of Temple Beth Jacob is chairman of the constitutional revisions committee whose work will be ■ voted on at this convention. Mrs. Maurice Weiner of Birmingham is ar* rangemfents chairman. Pontine Prill Photo Mrs. SherwinJBirnkrant of James K Boulevard (center) is qhair\ man of the committee on ceremonial objects ymd arts of District ll\ of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, At left is Mrs. Marvin Talan Of Antique Lane holding an ancient prayer book. Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein of Orchard Lake (right) displays a kiddush cup-decorated with grape clusters. All three women delegates to the. con-vention are mePibers of Temple Beth Jacob. t mmsm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 The following low top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by (beat In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product pawn Apples, Golden Onlcloui. bu. .... 15.00 MBS GoMan Oallclou*, C.A., bu . 6 50 mm, RM Dailclou*, bu. . ....... Ml BBS ail ewmw, c.a„ bu. .. «.» Applet, MoHborw Spy. bu. ... Applet, Northern Spy, C, A., Apple*. Sietit MO, ml .. *.<.!**, steel* Rep, C.A., bu. anttutw Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage. Standard Verlety, bi CtSrjT met. % m*. Stock Market Takes Stiff Loss NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market took a stiff loss in active trading early today on news of stiffer intent rates. The ticker tape waa late. Losaea outnumbered gains by about 8 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average top* pled about 11 points. Johns-Manvttle and Avnet lost about 2 each, Whittaker 3. Down a point or more were all the Big Three Motoro, United Aircraft, Raytheon, Zenith, Alcoa, Anaconda, General Elec- tric, IBM, M-G-M, Westinghouse Electric, Eastern Air Lines, Occidental Petroleum, Roan Selection Trust and Parke, Davis. The market had seven straight days of advance behind it and the raising of the discount rate by the Federal Reserve Board was regarded as an “excuse” for a market correction which analysts have been predicting right along, purely on a technical basis.. ★ ★ ★ The boost in the discount rate was followed quickly by ad- vances in the prime rate by major banks to 6% per cent from 6 per cent. Ibis is the basic rate that the big banks charge to their biggest customers, The raise In the discount rate was widely interpreted as an anti-inflationary measure taken by the “Fed” in absence of the tax increase it has long supported. ★ * , ★ The rise in the basic interest rates fanned out to a boost in commercial paper interest rates. Potato**, 50-lb. bag . SVSXLi&.'Vt, Rhubarb, hothou**, check* It. CHICAO^W(AP?^U^Y-LI»a JtoUlt srssi »u. Livestock DSTROIT LIVESTOCK DSTROIT (API — (USDA) -125; daughter. rtoara.and IWttora i CHICAGO LIVRITOCK CHICAGO) (API - (USDA) — Had* ? 7,500; t-i ito-ns ib butcher* it.SMS.wi * 400 lb tow* I*.75-17.50; 400-500 tot ld.0- f ME mixed Read and choice Sd.IS47.Wi ml choice and prime f71 Ib daughter halter* 37 JOj choice 8501425 toe 25.75 • 24.25) mixed pood and choice 25 25-2*.00. Sheep 1W) choice and prime IW Ib taring slaughter lambs M.00. NSW YORK (AP) - New York Rxcltange selected morning price*: ir.JMBUw UWcSj: .60 if im fi% ii% ... [,J0 IP 4# 46 44 — 109 If 41% 41% 41% — Wl 2 94% 14% 24% — 40 IS ftM Allag Pw ITS A lladCh 1.90 mu? irMa 3 Beach Jo .-.-.Odor i.*o Am Can i.H ACrylug 1.40 V.52 Amlnka 1.20 . --- MV, I0(d 27 23 11 IS — Vk 15 1514 14% 14% | i It 9 if* 15 4ft* 44% 46V* + V* 25 73 7144 tlto—114 |r:!s ** « 1444 (4% — % 35 Uii-li SCSI'S Suv nlrc 1 3.40 OultStaUt .OS Ouliwin ,30b III m wi i.vu 1 4| 41 we i Motor* 91 UVI 12% Jm iN«90i« t S 39H 3IH 3tH i PhotOCpy tl 17% 17% 17% ;E?, irjBwza 1 **4 * Jl 344k 344* 144* — -i TAT 1.40 Ml 104k 104k 50%— TOb t.00 17 31% 314k 31% ... IP Inc. .W 3 334k 334k 334k ... pax Cera 44 30 204* 2044 — . phenol .to 4* 40 40 40 —iv* won 1.30 10 44 401* 4314 — ilk an atom 3 mo iib 114* ihDan 1.40 | 54 54 54 nep Sti 3 II 40Vk IV* 43M n CSt 1.40) 10 73 7144 7144 - .. ltd Oil no 14 37 344* 3440 — to Mam 1.40 ft MV* MV* asy* - 4* Rich 3.10 31 lifVk 11044 11M -31* •I CO* .40 31 18% 13% 1(4* - 4k nfN$%0# nt Pap 1.35 ? ewal Co 1.30 snoe 1.33 inPwL i.i3 American Stock Exch. NSW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prime: ^ Aarela ,0. ‘T ST & W|tl Alex Me lOg t 41% 40V* 41V* +1% I Am Pair .32a x7 101k 10 ]♦% + if . . . - -r- -i 3W* 341* 34V* . . J Jtt RzlS 2J 71 77 77. -1% *ti 8a ?sa Tz* 25 534k 52 5214 — 4* 32 Slk Ml* Sik — Jk 13 74to 744* 744* 11 MV* Mlk MU 45 2*4* 244* M4* li 200 1MU 100V* cimbcT Asamara Oil AaadCMl A O AllaaCarg wl Barntl Eng BrarllLtPw 1 Camabl Chib on r 7V* S mvJ M : loPGIli 2.00 ■Ibb WgH L ■ones Cam 1 .enalOa i.it .onglsLt 1.24 .ucRnr 1.20b 4* 001* I44+1-1* ( U13-1* 2 H« ..... ( 10V* 104* -I " 3 I* 14* 04* H I iia iRzai I Wk If > tovy lit )R! 104* - GullRaarc Ch HearnarW .it Huiky O .Mg M 7** 74* 74* ... - 303 44* U 44* + 4* Cl 337 UV* 11V* 11U + V* C 133 33V* 31V* 314* - “ * 43 17V* 17U 17V* + ITS »V* ilu S3 + 1 14U 14U 14U . 00 34V* 354* M + hJTid 31U | *0 3k* If pci . n* .. i 1344 - 03 31 30U 301* — U IW 304* MU MU + « 14 MU MV* MU + U Syntax Cp .40 II 43U 414k ilkk —IU Technlco) 40 14 M*k 244* 244* + 41 WnNuclr .10 J4 10U 104k 104k +1 Copyrighted by The Auoclatod Pratt 1044 c Stocks of Local Interest c decimal palm* are eighth* £ OVBR THS COUNTBR STOCK! S ” - - -— —h, NASD are rapra- S c pipwr Attocleled Truck CK^sn*E7lllHto(nSlaa Datreu Chemical .... Diamond Cryalal . narkdawn Or Q(n mw , M SMAHM KTK'i'j0 jo:* i?:||gru#.,„ Jl* SMjOanROW US If* MloalSdlt 1.40 iM J5:ii8!2»hsr,:a Si S SSPm Scrla4d wyanda srePLI I.M 13 M 1744 M iraTAT .74 4 144* Mkk 344* 1 *0 734* 731* 73U »• 7 14U 14U 14Vi------ *4 17U 17U 17U - U 34 43 414* 4144 — r 14 4jU 404k d] —V i* S3U if 52 - M 41U g*k 4JU —li 17 IMk I7U 17U - i Is dl* 43U 43U —I' 1* 30 MV* MU — 2 20 104k 104k — V. 0 34U MU 34U -1U III 45 44U 440* — I* 55 374k M4* 344* -1U uiRiT I U tt 85 -1 iSRsasiua 37 Mu M SKI II 314k II 3] — U 44 104* 10U I0H — V* 10 53 51 53 -- 71 70 70 70 - 3? 45U JR - J’Si1 I 344 340 341 .. 1 lit* l it* 134* . 3 S3U 53U MU . 11 ^ r s’* - j 444* 444* *411 31 41 444k 41 III 40 40 2 + u 0 MU »U BU-H 14 10U lOVk MU — r 15 14 334k 114* -1 —-D— 4 13U 33U >1U - 1 13 4IU 41 4IU — ' ♦ SOU M*k 301*.+ 1 J » , 100* 30 +’i 1 T T f-•( 3 f f fz,! m&h iE'S Maytag I JO McCall ,40b McOonnD .40 'vandotto Chemical . MUTUAL PUNDS Chemical Pund Commanwaalth *io< Drrylus 1 Key atone Income K Keyatone Growth K Me**. Invattor* Or Maa*. Invaalort Tr »iffl 11.41 liP 14.45 17.00 11.20 14.43 P IMS ..ILM 1444 Treasury Position 111,5*0411,470.17 PruahCp 1.70 April II, IMP April 17, 1007 •alpnca— / 0 3.013,140.14* 01 0 LOW, Depoilt* Plica I Year July 1-110,242,Ml,034.30 117430, Withdrawal! Fltcal Yaar-T4Mwmv*‘ •* k—Ynlal Debt— ------ SJMW.7111SMS"5I| I3.W.000.MI.W U Pa- Slk. el Pay- GenPrac .00 ■saia rled Record able GTel El 1.40 ....... ... STOCK........ Oan Tire .00 aar.& WI M,Sri.P ““—— ... - M.n u oiMAU Jh w'G1 ■ III MU 134* 31 —1 10 t#M 1414* lW4t - I 17 at alto 114* — 1 «f 8X 85z*J 10 14U 34 14-1 i 04 <4 04 —I 0 MU 35 MU - I 8 l « MU-I 33 J*U 15H 1JH — 1 —F— 30 IIH 1SU 1IU — I siiuiuz] 7 sou iou sou -f 1 4 MU I1U 3IU — 1 f.fc r* z,i J Sr S 4=1 14 IOU 104* 10U ... 1(7 57V* 1*4* 57 —II 10 MU I4U MU — I 74 17V* 37U 3)1* —jl 10404(040435.03 :- lnclud«» 0415,745.213 « Kt Ip •tannery II " 3 Induitrje* . .05 Q 54 *022 Goddyr SdarlOD 1.M 7 30 SOU 201* — U 1 514* jlU 51U ..... 14 MU (IU ItuZ 35 23H 33U 234* •0 434* 434* 43V* —H— 11 70 40U 004*—IV* 0 MU IOU, MU — U InaerCo 2,40 ■mlthK. 1,10* WtCliS 140 61 1.00 Winn 40 llySug 1.20 mtitko .00 434* 4344 — U quareD ,76a 35 BU 214* 2 tBrand 1.40 fj 41U 40U 4 M Koll* J)P * 23'* 23 2 tOMCal 3.70 40 41 404* 4 liqiifnd 2.10 30 56U 554k ! tdOIINJ .050 158 00U 49V* 4 lOllOh 2.50b B M fi j it POdtMlng 47 1#to 14U 1 tauffCh 1.80 11 41U 40U 4 iOGTI Drug 1 40 404* 48U 1 tevanaJ 3.35 8 50 50 ! B lilU 1134* 1MU ... 301 MU 30 HU —IU 00 54U SOU MU — 4* 15 Jl 31 71 — U i'J 111 41 MU 34 30 — 1 50 43V* 45U 45V, -3 0 MU M MU + I 3 4144 0IU 414* — ' 35 31 (I SI — ’ 15 33U 334* 334* — < 1 MU 3iU MU — 7 11U 21U 31U .. ur H.f= Texaco 1.10 TtxETrn 1.30 Tax O Sul .40 Taxailntt 00 TaxPLd ,40a Textron .70 Imml J Tlmk RB I.M “rantWAIr 1 raniam lb •ansltron rICont 3.M Un'cxrbfda’ irdrmal 31 SOU 30V* aov* — 33 14U 14U 14 V, — IU 18 1784 1784 — J ll ?S ~ ■ I) 37 9684 9684 — 84 # 71H* 7184 7184 — fij 30 9V4 f V4 9V4 — 64 MV4 84% 54V4 - 10 79% 79V4 79% —1 199 n84 23% fi% —l 1 30 23% 23% 29% — % ff 28% 25% |i% — % —Jypim 3a U( Ind .70 UfPlyCh 1.80 U| smalt lb US ftatl 140 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 Vando Co .60 0 25% ISV4 5M 1.2( IdSoUtll 34 51% 50% 50% — 11 47 47 47 - 5 12 12 12 - 51 lf% 17% 17% - 91 45% 4484 4484 - 12 44% 44% 44% - 10 90 90 99 - 122 4484 44% 44% -. a B* JT = R f j:tf 14 20% 20% 20% 60 44% 49% 49% 3f 20% 20 P 51 49% 41% 43% —1% 17 91% 31% 31% — ^ 5 2984 29% 2f% — ’ 74 ft 20% ||% —1 1 194% 194% 194% -4% —N— 97 27 20% 20% —1 47% & — % 37% 37% — 1|6% 127 —1 30% 3084 — m “ n — 84 15 5484 54 54 —1 10 80% 50% 50% — 1 20% 21% 20% . >0 fi% r‘ M I HU Bu Bu - PMAjJl Y.W 73 JR 34U M4*z Pan Am .40 100 3IU 31U 21 u — PanhSP U* a “ “ arv »m’« *24 8u PaPwu’ l'so' S iou M ” M '-MmPI UNO 11BU IBU 1NU —1 4R RSSzjj 370 on* 05 05 —IU jl j! 0044 MU —1 PhllMorr M0 Phlll Pat LOO PltnayB 1 JO awr33 i.) High Law List Cha. I 47U 47V. 47U - V. I 69 MU 4(U—1" I 33U 23U 23V*. — .. 1 38 V, 374k 38 -4k ! 624k 03V* MU — U i MU MU MU -r U I 55U 544k 54U —14k I 794k 794k 794k -i'/. h + U k + U I JR 35 M M 4U .. o 1.20 B 35U 25U 23V* - —T— El .72 M 25 25 35 - .. Ilk 4 43U 42U 42U—IU ( * 7*1 109 1234* 11944 1234* + U 45 MU 26U 2644 - U 23 MU 70 70 "* 36 23 22V* 23 8 Resist I 51 17V* 17kk 174* — U 11. MU MU MU —V* 05 43 43kk 43 —Ok 50 534k 5244 531* — U 26 16V* 10U 16V* - Vi 17 (Ok* 294* BU . 72 3244 31U 32U — U 131 45U 45U 45'* —‘ 26 22 til* B ... 24 5644 MU 564* —1 37 43 4SU Mkk — i 28 77U 27 54 MU 55V* — 4* “1 BU MU 32 — •' L“ 24 584* 37V, S7U-1U 109 40U 40 40U — U 4 MU 83 V, 03U — U 1 4)44 4744 47U to -rV— 31 26 25U 24 8 25V* 25U 25V* 10 39V* 39 w 3 47U 47 47U — U » 9116 99 22 91% -1% WnUTal 1.60 ...|Cftot tb winnDIx 1.50 I 3444 I 1 3444 - 33 34% 34 $5 61% 60 ei w t 16 |0 49% 50 4 23 94% ^0986 99% - 46 Oiia lift 9iVb - X- .......... ....j 41 I Copyrighted by The A Sal** figures art unofficial. Accord Gained at GM Plants . But UAW Strikes at Atlanta, Ota., Facility . — extra or plu* stock dividend, c—Liquidating dl dand. d—Declared or paid In 1007 p— " -"--•—1 *—Declared dr paid * ...... ,— ♦—Payable In thick during 1M7, atllmatod cash value on *x-dlvldend -----J' ilrtbuUon data, o—Paid last year. rad or paid altar stock dividend up, k—Declared or paid 1hl| year, ...-----mulatto*. i*«u* with dlvjdanda arrear*. it—New Issue, p—Paid Ihl* year, dlyktond omllled, deterred or no action 1*k*n *1 lest dividend matting. r-Da-clarad or. paid In 19M plus stock dividend. * *• -vsr atllmatod tkdllitrlbu- DETROIT (AP) - Hours after 2,800 United Auto Workers struck a General Motors Corp. plant at Willow springs, IU,, Thursday, tentative agreement was reached in a local strike by 1,800 workers at another GM facility in Atlanta. Earlier in the day, General Motors and the. UAW also reached tentative settlement for workers at the firm’s Chevrolet assembly plant at Framingham, Mass. That plant was struck March 4 in a local contract dispute and idled 1,450 workers at the companion Fisher Body plant. A ratification vote is set for Saturday. ★ ★ ■ ★ , Tentative agreement on a lo-i cal contract at GM’s Chevrolet Assembly plant in Atlanta was reached after a 32-hour bargaining session. A ratification vote is set for Saturday. The plant struck March 8 over local working conditions. Meanwhile, in Willow Springs day 4bift production workers at the Fisher Body stamping plant halted production of metal parts for GM cars in a dispute over the handling of local grievances. They were joined in the walkout by workers on the sec-' ond and third shifts. AGREEMENTS A spokesman at General Motors said the company now has local agreements with 185 of 168 local bargaining units. Still unresolved is a pact with 900 workers at the companion Fisher Body plant at Atlanta, 3,000 workers at a General Motors assembly division plant at South Gate, Calif, and 200 at a Bloomfield, N.J. plant, which packages GM parts for shipment overseas. * ★ * A company spokesman said the 900 workers at the Fisher Body plant at Atlanta, idled by the strike at the Chevrolet assembly plant there, are expected to return to their jobs if the pact is ratified while negotiations continue toward the second contract. A GM spokesman said the Willow Springs strike was authorized by UAW officials in Detroit. Union spokesmen were not immediately available for comment. LONG MEETING The company spokesman said negotiators for the company and the union had been meeting for two weeks without agreement on pending grievances. A^ Pakistani sociologist who Is being forced by federal immigration laws to leave the countiy this month may rejoin toe faculty of Oat land University for the 1860-70 academic year. Sajtoir Ahmad, assistant professor of sociology, «ras granted a yearis- leave of absence yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at its. monthly meeting in “ ' • ’ The leave Is to permit him to ilffD » foreign residency requirement of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Oakland University officials and toe student body had tried to intervene in the deportation uctrG 3.40 , JblvcCoto 1 PuoSRL I.M Pullman 2 JO ; Inc Jl Sss&'fe Raiding Co RaithCn .40b ReauMfl 1.30 ft ft 33% R = 13 24 (4 34 - tf »% 27 27% - 43 im 47'A 47%-43 nik 93V* 0314 -4 |4% 34 34 - 33 15% 15V* 15% - 34 4114 411* M -it (4% Ml* MV* -SO 3144 3014 3144 - News in Brief Lucie Wilson of 6M Franklin j^Boad told Pontiac "police _,H yesterday that someone stole a battery valued at more than $30 from her car, parked on the 100 block of Prospect. Rummage-Antique-Bake Sale. Howarto Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Rd. April 19, 9-4 p.m., April 20, 9-12 nooq. — Adv. Rummage-Bake Sale: Sat., April 20, 8 a m.-12. Pine H1U Congregational Church. 4160 Middlebeit Rd., S. of Long Lake —Adv. at St. Beaedlcts Rummage Hall, April i Lynn. RoanS* 1.4)0 (atoutoy I.M StJosLd 2 JO SI 3.30 T isk/a1 1 47% 47% M% — 4 15 331k 33'4 33 —4V 104 (10* 48% 41% + 0 on '54 5314 33 ~T *1 155% Itoto 155S4 Tl' JIJ* 44% 43% — 4 44 MM 3)44 MM + V 9-12 a.m. 40 S. DGWJON15 AVSRAOnS „ Util* .......... M Bands .......... 10 Higher grad* rails ...... 3 SsJSLt* . . f/’-tim-, -.'4 V. > .. -• . ; ^ *- i , fi., % Leave Granted to OU Prof Facing U S. Deportation but Ablhad’t appeal for a waiver afVthe law was denied earlier this month by toe U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ■k ★ I ★ He has been^ln the United States since August, 1966 on a practical training visa which expired last February. The law says he must spend i'J months out of the country before seeking to return as an alien resident. PONDERS FUTURE Ahmad said he will leave toe country by the April 30 deadline toe federal government has given him. He u considering job Offers from Canadian and English univerrities but may Plea to Exempt Some Building in Strike Made DETROIT (AP)—Taking cognizance of a -possible strike by building tradesmen May 1, the New Detroit Committee asked both unions and contractors Thursday to exempt from any stoppage housing for low-and moderate - income families which is financed entirely by federal funds. Current contracts of most building tradesmen expire April They are seeking sizable increase in pay and fringe benefits and negotiations reportedly are near a deadlock. ★ ★ * The committee reported .that Detroit is experiencing “one of most distressing shortages in its history, particularly housing for low and moderate income families.” “The City of Detroit, as well as the metropolitan area,” the committee continued, “faces the prospect of a major labor disagreement between the general contractors and toe unions of the building trades whose contracts expire April 30. CAUSE DELAY “A labor dispute could cause irreparable delay to programs directed toward solving the housing problems of the low-and moderate-income famines.” It said Federal Housing Administration records could be used in determining what housing developments are being financed 100 p&r cent by federal funds. IOND AVGRAOII H Tlxs Associated Pr Ralls In4. Ulll. Nr. L.Yd Hi 8:1 ! 04.3 71.7 10.1 1 95.4 J4J H.I Military Bill Cuts Pondered Antiballistic-Missild Program Is Kept In WASHINGTON (AP) - Further attempts to cut toe 122-billion military procurement bill are planned in the Senate after following futile efforts to trim research funds add delay deployment of an antiballlstic missile system. Scai. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. planned to offer amendments to day to cut at least $2 billion out of toe' bill, which authorizes spending for military hardware and research in the year starting July 1. ★ ★ ★ But final action on the bill is expected later in toe day with overwhelming approval of the foil' amount likely. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., led an unsuccessful fight Thursday to eliminate the so-called thin ABM defense system. WONT BACK cannot in good conscience vote tpr a program that will launch us into a spiraling missile escalation which has no end and no purpose either,” he said. Nelson lost 41 to 17 in his effort to trim the $342 million provided in the bill for procurement of the ABM system, designed to provide protection from potential attacks in toe early 1070s from Communist China. Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss. floor manager of the bill, said “we would be doing a dangerous thing” by cutting toe ABM project out of toe bill and added the system would be valuable In case a later decision is made to deploy a $40 billion ABM system I to defend against any attack from the Soviet Union. return to Pakistan for- in- , dependeht research, i In other board action, the trustees approved one appointment and accepted $75,900 in major grants. Virginia B. Morrison of Ann Arbor wifi join the. OU faculty in the fall as associate professor of education. She now holds a similar position at Wayne States University. Two grants will support reading study programs being conducted by the university’s School of Education. The Department of Health, Education and .Welfare gave ,193 to support an advanced study program under the Uon of Assistant Professor Harold C. Cafone. , LARGE DONATION , Royal Oak Schools donated $20,707 to support a reading and study improvement program being conducted by Professor Hurry T. Hahn. Other grants accepted for OU were $15,000 from top National Science Foundation to support research entitled “Human Operators Controlling Com-*' pensatory Systems” and $7,000 from the Harlan Foundation'in, Southfield. ★ ★ ★ vm Harland Foundation gave $5,000 to Meadow Brook Theatre and $2,000 to Oakland’s Project —, ■ program to encourage youths from disadvantaged backgrounds to pursue a college education. Damage Put at $51 Million in April Riots NEW YORK (AP) — The American Insurance Association reported Thursday that estimates of insured property damage in toe widespread disorders that followed toe assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had risen to $51 million. Last week, the association made an estimate of $45 million on toe losses in about ldO cities hit by racial disorders. ★ ★ ★ The association said further examination of damage in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore raised toe total. The association’s new estimate for Washington was $19 million, including 21 businesses in high-valued property areas which applied for a total of $7 million in losses. ★ it * The insured losses figure for BaltimOrO was increased to possibly $12 million. Property damage not covered by insurance is not included in -the association’s figures. Trustees Budget Expenses , $11.3 Million for OCC Projects iftra 75.14+0.04 42.03-0.07. 8K» Camelled by Th* 'IRAGRI AalacleM Oakland Community College Board of Trustees approved a tentative $6.3-mfiiion operating budget and a $ll.3-million building program for 196909 last night. It is an increase of about $1 million over the current expenditures because of an expected 25 per cent increase in enrollment said OCC officials. The board felt toe budget Justified the levying of the n 1-mlll tax levy for operations and one-half mfil tax for payment of principal and m outstanding bonds. A resolution was adopted to continue these taxes. Trustees emphasized the budget probably will be changed later, depending upon faculty salary negotiations and state aid. > • * * year ago, a $5.5-million budget was approved. Later it was reduced to $5.3 million because funds from the state, based on student enrollment, fell short of the estimate. Revenue Is anticipated to exceed expenditures by $444,208 in the new budget. Estimated revenue is placed at ft.7 million. Tbe one-mill local tax will provide about $3.2 million or 41 per. cent of the ,x- Year Ago . m 1*61 wo o MS I I *** U ******* *« F* . 474.3 t74 9 142.2 |b.4 vide 29 per cent of the income. 801 1M.2 1&3 M3 5 The state gives $357 for transfer us! 163 4 mi’ 8*11 students and $425 for vocational :;3H S3 Si Expenditures are estimated at $6.3 million, up $017,000 over the current budget. ROLLS TO DOUBLE More than $1 million is slated for the new Orchard Ridge campus where enrollment la expected to almost double with completion of the campus this spring. Orchard Ridge bad 1,549 students last fall and 3,000 are estimated for this fan. Some 1,800 me estimated for Auburn HUls in PoDtise; Township and 1,700 for Highland Lakes In Waterford Township, both about the tome as last year. * * * Total enrollment at the three campuses is estimated at 6,500, up MOO. About $1M million is requested to be spent on buildings and sites, most of It to place permanent buildings at Aburn Hills. Most of the revenue to pay for building and rite expenses Is expected to come from $9.5 to be left over at the end of this fiscal year. Income for the building and site fund comes from state and federal funds. k ★ A tentative $7.3 million will be silent to construct bei 1 ar science, general assembly vocational tenchnical and learning resource center, matoj and business' buildings, among! other improvements, at Auburn Hills. MASTERPLAN More than $1.6 million is earmarked to prepare a master for toe new Madison Heights campus and construct a first phase of buildings. The college is expected have Just enough money to pay off the debt it awes on bonds, leaving an estimated balance of $84,711 in June, 1889. Principal and interest placed at a total of $1.4 million. A half-mill levy will produce about $1.6 million of revenue. k k k In a related item, OCC will not seek an injunction to stop all of Michigan’s 28 community colleges from getting federal Higher Education Facilities money through the state. OCC disputed the funding procedure at a hearing yesterday with the results that the wording of toe procedure would i s'be clarified. , f " At Hospital Hudson Honored A letter of commendation was ordered last night by the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital for District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. Hudson was cited for his efforts in behalf of the hospital ’ in securing land for additional hospital parking. A realtor, Hudson, who leaves his commission posti next Monday, has assigned options for 10 parcels on South Johnson south of tile Medical Arts Building at the corner of West Huron to the hospital board. He forfeited is standard realtor fee, which would have totaled $10,231. The nearly created hospital building BRSHM authority i® slated to purchase the prop- HUDSON erty and provide added perking for the hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Help Wonted Female _______7 Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a familiarization with pro- gresslve punch press operation, ^•y and night shift. Apply between Employers Temporary Service 65 S, MAIN, CLAWSON RE CEP TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person, light typing, nc experience necessary. Excellent hours. Call Nlta Stuart, 334-24*1, Snelllng 8. Snelling,______ start. 693-6057, t RESTAURANT WORK Good salary and fringe ben good . future, uniforms and Turn, experience not needed. WHITE TOWER MW*- SAGINAW U SEAMSTRESS FULL TIME, apply SECRETARY FOR PART flME, : SECRETARY FOR CHURCH offh In Bloomfield area. 4VS days weel.. must be good typist. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-13. Pontiac, Mkt SALES Positions Winkelmctn's Full and part time work fi woman 20 or over who can t trained to sell womens fashions I Must be able to work hours thi we require t- therefore availabilit Please apply Monday tl Friday at our Pqntiac Mall Telegraph and Elizabeth Winkelmctn's PONTIAC MALL SALESLADIES Must be throughtly experienced in selling ladies ready to wear in all departments. Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation with pay, other benefits. Call Mr. .Levin, EL 7-0543. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham. SECRETARY — REQUIRES good typing and shorthand, ma'-*-'-order file, type quotations, respondence some telephone. Fringe benefits and profit sharing. Brc— of a National concern. 585-93: SECRETARY — BOOKEEPER, motel clerk, epply. In person Hawaiian Gardens, 4301 Gri Hall Rd., Holly. SEAMSTRESS SALESWOMEN Age* 22-55. 40 hr. week, paid ^Insurance, and other ARTHUR'S STATISTICAL TYPISTOfT CPA Summer's Here We're right into our busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates AS ALWAYS Pick Your Own Location COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An aqual opportunity Employtr SHAMPOO GIRL Fridays and Saturdays only. Carriage Trade Beauty Salon. |ha Kingsley ‘ “1 The Hotel,' Bloomfield TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST—STENO Must ba axparlancad. Walled I location. Variety of duties, cludlno orator typing and bil...._. ’hone 624-1538 during _dy^j WAITRESSES 1 time, Blue Cro WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT, gfter 3 p.m. Ask tor Joe. WAITRESS TO WORK deys, full or time, hourly For further Information ci w&ntKd HOUSEKEEPER cere for Invalid, FE 2-9448. WANTEb cashiers, John R. Lumber Co. 7940 L E S GJJ Cooiay Lk"ftd. u QU AL Emphasis ’ontyplna i mediate opening# call Sa WOMAN POR weSKLY cleaning# Help Wanted Female cafeteria located area. Hours. 3 p.m. n> T p.m, /Monday - Friday. Exc. pay plus Blue cn»s and life Insurance. urnished. Call Ml 7-2050 COUNTER girls, .man sanawicn shop, doy Work only, no Sundays ortaWMiidONM Birmingham, Ml 3-4333. waitrIesses, dining ..Wm lounge, Morey's Golf 0, Country Club, 2200 Union Lk. Rd. ' IAlTR6t_- RM ....__________ >3 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER with restaurant ' experience. Ml 4-5800, I Mrs. Relbel. ' _________ REGISTERED NURSES, RU55I aides, orderlies, housekesBacs^Ul. 4422 between 0:30 and 4:’ Monday through Friday. /ANTED — MEDIC secretary end receptionist w Saturdays, 'ifepiy^to*Pimtlac^Press Box C-17, Pontiac, Mich.__________ /ANTED: Full time sales girl. High IKSFkW slihSTE^I the hours of 9 to 5, Mon. S8& &>!"«?. giving full particulars. WOMAN FOR PRESSING garments, exper1-- Fox Dry Cleaners 3 WOMAN FOR k Apply at. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant YOUNG WOMAN F light bookkeeping. Aelp Wanted M. or F. 8 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles f Real Estate office, some typir Call Mr. Foley OR 4-0363. REAL ESTATE 674-0363. :oley, 1 4-0363. < REAL estate, or BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive 17JO I RH Neg. with positive lectors K .. neq., B-neg., AB-neg. 0"n**MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ontlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Mon. thru Frl„ f a.m.-4 p.m. Help Wanted M. er F. 8 .NO BODY n.JP4RRI bookkeeper. Economy MALE, Phone Halls," MOTEL CLERK, 6 DAYS, 6 e.i 1 p.m., experience not neces retiree m-oferred, PR 8-5904, 42-2887. RADIO DISPATCHER. Must I . FE in employment change? SPOTTER For large volume cleaning pier work on silks and fancies. Appl person, Gresham Cleaners, Sales Manage- ment Trainee Program Sales position t pany developing imo education essential, i excellent^ employee benefits^ Semi An Equal Opportunity Employer Male or Female SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES III teach right candidate*the ... icacies of credit and collection anagement. Exc. earning pot~~ il and other benefits. Tbli is •portunity, in e busy, pleas fice, to learn a career that 1 sure your future for life. ( = 8-0278, for appointment. Sales H»lp Male-Female 8-A Students 17-20 . PART TIME $75 WEEK TO START Train tor full lima summer lob. Must have good car and be able to work 4 hours hi the evenings. Re- SALESMEN. APPLICATIONS now being accepted for Ml time salesmen, many company benefits. 40 hrs. a wk. Apply at Robert Hall Clothes, ,200 N. Saginaw St. Pon- SALES REPRESENTATIVE r A WILL TRAIN I'm going to hire 1 man per week for 4 weeks, career opportunity, fringe benefits, growing firm. Re- Instructions-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding BODY FENDER REPAIR Sales Representative ending opportunity f mat real e—■*- jsentatlves. Full i open. Only t i with ( leaver for personal 'interview era ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 23 S. ^Oxford Work Wanted Male specialty. 852^3067.C* llnB ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, well washing done, painting, interior and exterior. Garages basements cleaned. Light hauling. DRIVING JOB WANTED. You m j III drive It. 334-1981. Plaza Holly, Mich. GARDEN PLOWING a TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN - LIGHT HAULING. r garage II 338-1356 between 9 " 6Rg PATCH PLASTERING, I Employment Agencies * $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ^All fields, age 21-30, some col- WtERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ■1 SECRETARY, Call Betty :lates Personnel. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY AVAILABLE POSITIONS r.'s receptionist .. .. .. ,331 ccurate typist ...... ...........$300 i. Clerical, will train esmen. Management IIDWEST EMPLO SERVICE 409 Pontiac State Ban 335-9227 !, Immediate openings for -IABILITY TO HANDLE ACCURATE TYPIST POR plush ,n Equal Opportunity Employer building,9 "fine’ opportunity? --* utilities plus salary, 357-Y WITH 30 I experience. Care t ar look after home h i# for one person, Cc caretaker work. Refer______ x C-27, Pontiac, Mich. Building Services-Stipplies 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, plywoo i MMl '.nS s. Mills Cabin Mills, STANLEY-PATIO DOOR CLEARANCE BERRY DOOR SALES Business Service 15 SALESMAN WITH BROAD Industry backaround seek in( clients. 85M565. l additional Credit Advisors 16-A END WORRIES Ith A Payday Payment * 'J professional credit ride you with — eervlca that has he big _ loan Is no? the Get the help you'vi for by taking ell v --discussing your problei ________________ ling your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. Community Net'L Bnk., Bldg. Licensed I, Bonded Dmunoking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND dressnr Sales HelpMale-Fsmale 8-A t^prker'Foi^/Sercury"'" AAN TO SELL FAST moving struct ion equipment — doi______ beckhoes, wheel loaders, etc. Some experience preferred. 682-9600 Im Brian Realty, 623-0702. ly. Expertoni is sterling. ( WANTEb by older real estate broker to operate Oakland Macomb cty. office. Phone time and effort to do so. I meeting people. Celt for inti — NA 7-2815, Ortonvllle. Management Trainee To $7,200 College Grads, only accelerated program, lifetime opportunity, growing Industry, possible Choice of locations throughout United States and Canada. Call Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake 851-1050_____ 566-2563 SECRETARIES TO $500 RQLKfe SALESMEN Established Routes National Company Guaranteed $6,000 Yr. Plus Commission Plus Bonus * Our men average $8,500 - $15,000 per year. Ages 25-' 50. We train you. We furnish the established customers, car and all expenses. WE HAVE the NO. 1 retire* • ment program, / Blue Crpis Insurance, Life Insurance aM vacation plan. YOU furnish 1 the enthusiasm and desire to earn. % money. Call: * Jewel Tea Co. -FE 4-4507 BOOKKEEPER TO $650 Capable of handling full set o< working conditions, convenient location, all hanafltn. rail Mrs Batchelbei 5722 W COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400 566-2563 Landscaping^ IMMEDIATE L# 18A SPRINKLER 541-3047 or 54frd9»4. VERN CRANDEL'S LAWN cutting, garden care# BUsUfi service. 682-3084. prompt efficient YARb WORK — light d Income Tax Service Long term prepared e my office S5. None hi businesses. OR 3-1463. .. Notary pi____ KEYS TAX SERVICE Your In W cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067 LIGHT HAULING ANr ” ■Hll-------------1. 852-4446. ocM call Mrs. Batchtlbar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 12 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Let.. 1-1050________________ 566-2563 SHARP GAL FOR receptionist duties, will train, 5300, Call ^ King, 332-9157, Associates Pi SECRETARY-$500 Excellent typing, lovely offices, new law firm, age 22-45, tee p curacy Personnel, 642.3050. W© Need You! FEMALES Aecounfing Clerks ......... $350 up Bookkeepers ...........$450 up Gen. Offite ... -......$350 up Secretaries .. ........$450 up MALtS Accountants ..... Adm. Train#** Elec. Tech. Management ....... Marketing Trainees Mgr.llMif, $10,000 up . . $550 UP 9',r« . . .$600 HP $600 UP 11.000 yr. *1.000 up Most Of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham _____642-8268 ______ YOUNG TYPIST $10' If ^oij are a HSG and can ^tj/pe 50 Ganara) Of" * aM| Balchaldar. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR plaint-Ing In Waterterd area, fra* estimates. OR 3-S304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING AND P A P 6 RTTi 0. ” 're next. Orvel oidcumb, iJ% 24-A the experts at 335-1700 tor FREE estimate (n your home. “ ' Upholsteryco.________ TrnnsperfnWen AAA CALIFORNIA. SEAT Dalles. Top allowance, Ceumav. others. OR 2-5777. 16151 Grand River, Detroit.________ bUlVi HKW CADILLAC TO DRIVERS Seattle, Texas an____ iw cars waiting. Insured way System. 21250 I, Detroit, 531-4070. NQ WAITING, MHYliO to Pu..,„v Airport by taxi cab. Pour persons 1 ride $4 per person/ 3 pr----- i ride for $5.25 per persi the city. The$a rates only. Conte: ATOA. i. Anywhere NEEDED BY LADY — ride to work from Clarkslon area to ^Irolt, se. Coll 625- irt work es. Will i Wanted Children to Board 28 Wnntod .Hwoohold Goods 29 • FlECE OR HOUSEFULL. N Llppard, FE 8-7932. CASH FOR FURNITURE # Sw^afVhVlm* or houM,ul' WILL BUY OR SELL yaur Tyler's Auction, 760S Road. 673-?534. Wanted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST p'R | C E S PAID Apartments, Unfurnished 38 CLEAN ROOMS AND bath. All Lighted parking. Single or couple $24 weekly. FE 4-7644 or FE 5- Wnntod MltcoHnnoom COPPER, sonVOR i'sin." COMPLETE YOUTH BED NEWSPAPER ______ dellvsred. Royal 0 and Metal Co., Royal Oak, t' i || II John Hamlet, 624-0326. BACHELOR APARTMENT, | Wnntod to Siiit CORPORATE ROOM, WALKING DISTANCE Waterford High school for 21 yr. old lady teacher, preferably with board, Furn. or Unfurn. Ref. 4409 1------— ‘Hh#, 517-SW 2-2235. WORKING WOMAN WITH -'teds home with women wno wi >by sit. Tel-Huron or Pontlo tall area. 331-1759, Detroit. _ BUSINESSMAN r” PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND bath, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, KITCHEN, Ted Nicholas, I Share Living Quarters CHRISTIAN WOMAN WILL : . TO SHARE htr hoi ne, rees. 642-3160. . 18-22 TO SHARE I tW LADY TO SHARE ie with lady. OR 3-3431. WORKING GIRL TO share h WOMAN WITH CHILD to : |—9337®* exP*n8es' w* Wonted Real Estate 1 to 50 ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 „ yvntly need fdr Immediate Setol DaHv'tll 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE! ALL CASH 10 MINUTES " ‘ --- ayments or un. Atelp, 527-6400. 1450 ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED Any size; any quantity; Immediate cash! Prlva ALL CASH For homes anyp'ar* ■> County. Money In YORK WE TRADE FE a-7176 >. Telegraph CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-914 CASH Will you lakt cash for your Wa nave all cash buyers number of Pontiac and Si homes. Please call Val-U-Wi HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING i Roddy, 682-2854. Rep. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE b ROOMS, LOWER, pi ROOMS AND BATH, private, close to downtown. 335-7942. ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE. Near Mall. $70 wk. 682-7768 after 3 BIRMINGHAM HOUSE FOR garajja and 1 security. Cell i FREE RENTAL SERVICE 8L^ Milford Rd. 685-1567 or' OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ARE/ Strio Houses BEDROOM, 1 D—5 49 KITCHENETTE AfARTMENT 6. 73 Brabb R FTocation, I water softener, $2: on_13 acres. 651-35 SMALL 2^ROOM stTcla'ir SHORESTs New 3rd bedroom fenced, 2'/2 garage, beautiful landscaped ? jot Paneled family room with £8* KHchtn carpeting car dffeched Immediate occupancy. Call .752-»734. Romeo# Midi. 3 MODELS OPEN !■ DAILY AND SUNDAY f PrLv# M59 lust west of Case . Lakf^Rd; to Candelstlck. Direct., uncx ranch £ ,he Dan Mattlnglv Business t, 2*cir?garage^ FE 5.m,0AN MATTINGLY ' ! formappt'.°Ca,Wl CAPE COB!—nice electrlclV and s^'fl^and'fiU|,9taMmant.9^'ye'ars , shuffleboard, t cZuJlW!: m9n '..u’hX s-bedroomT S?i,r»rn“i9hi'"s'in ^^hfough Sat.j wMibl«C0«t —____________________________ heating, cen Rent Lake Cottages 41J Apprr0yx-.19 «i ELIZABETH MONTH, "Pulte- 1 after 4:30, 752- NEAR PONTIAC, LAKE « boats, season, 363-7776. 7 NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR i BEDROOM. HEAT, stove, refrig. $100 mo. Sec. Pep. 335-0064. _ - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR-MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned# heated. Rec. Rent Rooms |l FOR GENTLEMAN n _ 673-0969. __ CLEAN, LARGE, QUIET, room I man Private. rln*e-ln, park 673-6539, ; 2 BEDROOMS, HEAT tumlst* children or pets. $150 mo. 6 673-8997^ _ ROOM ATTRACTIVE 2 b« upper. Walking distance from CLEAN address!mWr?te Pontiac PPress Box AMERICAN HERITAGF APARTMENTS PPR NO VACANCIES ' prEFEr--SOMEONE“ON pen, Now taking applications for newj gjjhenj privileges.^,^vlclnjty ^ No^ctfild'ren?* ^ts!Pl3M5 jlvetklns LiVE 7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 Ige Y^A*”secri?feehejtor c 16 ACRES MODERN, t room, bedroom, kitchen v AVAILABLE MAY' 1 rX BLOOMFIELD HILLS Devon Square Apartments port. Spacious sm.Tertyraph, jaged^by^ SchoStak Bros. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-BIr-mlngham area, lux— ---- idlng carpeting, PMEUbodRloslna and • ances, large lamlly kltcl swimming pool end large sun — All utilities except electric, cated on South Blvd. (20 Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-7! pressway. Open dally 9 to 6 1 Sunday, 12 to 6 r - -1—1 * day. For Inforn 5620, FE 8-6770. '33!: GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-7 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting from 0130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS B. C. HIITER REALTY. Wanted Real Estate ____I LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACPEAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR LOTS WANTED LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE ______REALTY, 642—— NEWLY MARRIED wants startar home ... ____ Has $1500 to put down. Aggnt 338-om. QUICK IW land contract. I RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to bath jrour community. For best SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, < RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERREDCOUPLE $5400 down deolreo 3-be dr--... home tn Waterford area. Agent. OR POR TOUR EQUITY, VA, rnA, OR OTHER. POR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 4-7006. WANTED LOT NEAR PONTIAC Ponllec Press Box C-7, Pontiac. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — insurance — Built' * ---Highland Rd (66-50) OR 44 open dally 9-f ■' Idlng -03M> Apartments, Furnished 37 5262# aftar | BEDROOM, MODERN, utilities paid, adults. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. OR 2 ROOMS. CARPET”, references. 775 SeoH Laka Rd.______ it FLOOR, N(C£.2 room, all private, S2I weekly - utilities, 63 5. Tasmania. ______ ROOMS AND BATH, close to or pets. Sot. dep. Indli 332-6030. _ ROOMS', 1st FLOOR, • tome furnished a i available — from I Ington (Grand River pen. .......... ..... ends 476-7074 or 476-4111. days 474-7204, Week >!65r mo?*417 PerkdelV," Rochester apt. 1, 651-7595. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Sears n shopping center, includes heat, ( tor^cooklng.^hoj^ water, sir ci carpeting, large storage lockers! - laundry fecllltlee, oven, rar— refrigerator, disposal, plus tn mlng pool and GE products. Lt spacious rooms with ample ck “From $140 ^mmecRaVe POSSESSI&N1' FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 505-1125 ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area 1- BEDR00M, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 > Rochester Rd. 1 CALL: 651-7772 Sjjpy TB Rent Houses, Furnished 39 downtown, prater t or 2 tingle men, 335-79«. 3 BEDROOM UPPER, Lake Orion . lekefront. 693-0236. 2 ROOML OSwItTOWN Ponlrtc.~ll2 SK6 BAftt! "Wiv/ Included?' adults, PS3SI wnk, deposit required, 625-2920. 3 6r 4 MEN, 2-bodroom, Yv, linens, prefer students, Inquire 110 9 Lekevlew, near Tel-Huron. for Tease: Lovely executive home, W. Bloomfield area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, library, family room, wooded lot, reflection occupancy. SwH57.B,h' JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, pieasant 3 bedroom housa, tu rnlthed, 2 ROOMS. NEWLY decorated. Private entrance. $50 dap. Pontiac. $23.50 weekly. 674-1501. ’ 2 ROOMS, SHaRITBATH, 333-1996. 2 rooms and Belli, child welcome'. $22.50 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Cell 830-4054. Rochester oroo. 651-6462. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-ROOM NEWLY decorated, private bath, entrance, couple, ret., $30 dep., $30 wk. 100 Norton. * 2 BEDROOMS, ) CHILD welcome, $110 month, 602-3694 call between 3 l IIDROOM ipwmvpw Orion, 6934628. ‘^ff5I66M ISICk! Herri Hills. S1W per mo. 693-3840. DOWNTOWN Pontiac's _____________ . JOjBfjiaMOM weekly. Contact V —* m - Waldron Hotel, >r call 332-6591 bet. 9 AUBURN GARDENS room ranch, full basement w s heat. New carpeting, iai LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, Pontiac. 852-4959. H ATTENTION VETERANS LAKE FRGNT NICE ROOM FOR lady. Kitchen privileges, 335-4207.___________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- ooklng f 82-8778. SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR 6 ., Pontiac. 335- VERY NICE ROOM car garage, fenced yard. Hdme already approved by VA. Full Prl£«' $13'950' $0 down. Possession in 30 days. Cell OR 44)306. NORTH CITY — Immediate possession ff you cen qualify lor e bungalow wKh fuM°^?inlng *room! garage. Pull price, $1 to veterans. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Toyler Agency, Inc. ghlend Rd. (6659) OR 4-0306 MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. *1 ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM home, 11 paneled kitchen. Ideal neighborhood tor children IW-car garage fenced yard, good driveway, close to AUBURN HEIGHTS. Cozy 2 ---- big lot, $10,900. Land IX, REALTOR. 651-022). Rent Office Space PANELED OFFICE space, > ride to suit for separate tenai.... ...' cond.. Excellent perking at the Sylvan Shopping Canter. Sylvan "1-2300 Or 673-3401. AVAILABLE NOW jeral office suit: paces. Plenty o le 651-4576 or 731 AVAILABLE IN STRIP (2) 1.300 sq. ft. each. ... ■ dltloned offices located at 3436 Ujjghrthd sat1 completely 1>anEled office rental, WeltSn a ir sq. ft. Connolly's N :or. Huron and Saglna 2 smaller offices, < NEW OFFICES FOR lease, aval Northwestern Hwy. Southfield, Mich. All servlcei eluded. Ideal lor A r c h 11 o i Engineers, Insurance, Men turers Rep. etc. Secretarial_ “**— answering service available. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jock Ralph______________ Rent Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will ran to lull tenant or will provide „„ bodg. with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett, Inc., Realtors -J E. Huron St. 338-046 Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-: SO* BUILDING, WITH lots c rklng, West Huron — FE 3-7969. Montcalm-Oakland fflt ^ FOR LTasT^- ?teS" J|n RENT OR LEASE In city of Pontiac — 5 acres, heavy Industry, '* eluding 3 buildings and rail.... •ldln|i. Immediate occupancy. Ft WAREHOUSE TO LEASE on Wide ■"’iek Dr, — FE 4-2511. ZONI ilB MANUF: >ry house of 'ACTURING# Rent Miscellaneous IITORY SPACE ovallabrt for , 13 Milo and iNovI Rd., — John Homlot, 614-0326._ Sale Houses ACRE V finished L_ of smell 8 tractive lor HO 0-5674. _________ f 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, decorated. 049 down. W< homes. Art Denials Really, Mlllord Rd. 605-1567 or 2744 3-BEDROOM, 2-STORY, fThl basement, 3-car garage, Rontiac land contract, ' FORMAU porch, family room, stool kitchen, bullt-ln., Iuu pTiffiiegMU^^'iemis. M>t4i) 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAY66ENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 Celltpmrt i :30 to | p.m. — May weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2763 days Alter 7:30 p.m. - Lt 1-4677 -BEDROOM BRICK HOM _ . Rochester area, contains targe living - room, natural llroploce, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, l1', bolht, lull basement, hot water heal, located^ on top at hill. By BY OWNER, bRAYTdN PLAINS73 bedrooms, carpeted living end dining room, full basement, 2 fireplaces, fenced yord with patio, lake privlrteee, 015,900, terms. OR '"11 Beautiful Cedar Island 2 bedroom ranch# water front# •unroom# ^gljssod In ^ porch# 3 BEDROOMS Nice location, aluminum siding, carport, 2Vi cor garage, gas heat, lake privileges, 015.9W. CLARKSTON QUAD-LEVEL — ACREAGE This 5 year old brick or aluminum home le built to port# 035,000. Sot'll Clorkston Real Estate >56 8. Mein MA 5-5621 COMPLETELY ♦ached breezeway. FURNISHED, 3 ■'■“* fireplace, etJ rtor garage. Including Located on I acre of land and dfnliig room, largo paneled lamlly room, wprtuftpi, garage, landscaped, excellent 'condition, CLARKSTON AREA MICHAELS REALTY COOL IT! 16 x 32 swlmmlno 1 privileges too. 3-bet baths# 26 ft. Ilvlno r Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 illy room and 2-car af only $17,490 plus era u? out M49 to Cras- GIROUX REAL ESTATE . IW lots, 3_______________ ... basement, recreation room, finished bar, garage, electric bullt-ln* In kitchen, lake privileges, $22,000, $4000 down to qmiHrtd buyer. Shown by appointment only. 611- EXCELLENT 2 STORY 4 bedroom bertnee. B. F. Wolfe Realty. 628-FiNST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxae and Inaurinca $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGEDINING AREA WILL . ACCEPT A L L APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORK- WIDOWS OR DIVORCRRS. PEOPLE 1 CREDIT PROS* conns anu RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND SUN. REAL VALUI REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 / Sms! mu CVR m \ ;r wnm vr ; pjfjmt-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 19 49CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sal* I YORK Vb.9 HITTER ATS ppP! UNDERWOOD [ £§g®*MI SNYDER KINNEY & j' BENNETT f||§13YER ■ps^'CLARK Hii M MODEL* open , lomes by * ?LW.lV Frushour I WILLIAM^Lk. Rd. Sy£rSriSrLs“:~ COSWAY REAL SSTTE 681-0760 ROYER OPEN SAT. 17 P.M. 1265 Thread Valley avuEMi IRWIN Si DRAYTON PLS AREA EASTHAM- YOU'LL LOVE THIS ONE V ' SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. V.- B«* Bm ------hTrochester WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ■>TER New Model RAY i.Ub cfcic^JSWE >« •» ««■ *■ 2 HOMES FOR PRICE OF fee: Eg$h&i YORK BROWN 9f 4-OEAL_ESTATE lll.ssa JOHNSON HACKETT GAYTDRD *v„» s«it BRIAN'S BUYS m . OFF M-59 JUST TAKE ONE LOOK! .•r&r0'1 IOHNSON 7M S. Telegraph Rd._ KINZLER "SKS3BAS* •HSI pvR open I '^VrL 1 sun. 2-5 Drlvell Th4uSSSG?0,V.nf,h«5 919 BAY ST. b.r, patio S door w.H rri^sG^ STRUBLE WE TRADE $50 MOVES YOU IN Sri EM m B—l I WE BUY AND TRADE •je-ASf ARRO mm BET YOU CAN'T . Val-U-Way k mm "BUD" * 0FF,CE;, ELS- Lap* ■ly -a!w R. J; (Dick) VALUET ALTOR FE 4-3531 CLOSE IN LOCATION Open Daily 2-8 P.M^ • TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE YORK OPEN HOUSE giff §g RHODES BROOCK MI4-6700REALTORJO4-670 IRWIN NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4FEn5*ir201Dr* after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 Kgfl ■ ■-as® sbh» open 'tissmm “piTeston RAY mm z:zs~ Times Realty 2534 Dixie Hwy. ' MuMpk Listing S.rvic. 674-0324 iiBW mm CAN MAKE IT ALL COME TRUE AND REALTY GOING BI-WAY 47,3u,« — I Rochester BUM ray ! cvr^ gg£SSg| NEED M0RE R00M? f»3S£ S3* I gefEi £ St? j jjggyg ggw g Rochester UTICA NO GAUDY ADJECTIVES -S=£p YORK ENCHANTING-HOMEY yh" D,.y,'o “ Jg e 4®*■ isfllH KEATING I ■ fifila ' OPEN VON MILLER , REALTOR S.“— WATKINS HILLS s? RAY ! COLUMBIA VAUIY BEAIIV | J „„„ I" ".^"HL.sssr SSvr s ate AS --------“— -------------- A NICE PLACE . 673-2168 &P Bp