BIG AND LITTLE LYN — Sometimes being a grandfather is more important than being president of the. United States. The White House yesterday released this picture of one of those times. It shows Patrick Lyndon Nugent frolicking on the lawn at the LBJ Ranch in Texas with his famed grandfather during a recent visit there. Arizona Man, 47, Is Ninth to Get Transplanted Heart HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A 47-year-old Arizona accountant received the heart of a 15-year-old married woman during a three-hour heart transplant operation today at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. It was the world’s ninth transplant case and the first in Texas. Hospital spokesmen described the condition of the recipient, Everett Clair Thomas, Phoenix, as satisfactory. They said his bloOd pressure became normal shortly after a siifgld electric shack restored the regular beat of the' donor > heart. The hospital did not identify the donor but relatives identified her as Mrs. Charlie L. Martin III, a Houston suburban resident who had been married'* only six months. The identification was made by the father-in-law, Charles L. Martin Jr. ★ ★ •’ ★ The hospital said the donor died of a gunshot wound to the head. IN FAIR CONDITION In Stanford, Calif., Joseph Rizor, 40, was in fair condition after the heart of an unidentified 43-year-old man replaced his own in an operation yesterday. Dr. Norman E. Shumway, 44, who headed the Stanford transplant team, said the condition of the stocky Salinas, Calif., carpenter was fair. The patient was receiving artificial respiration to help him breathe “because of a lung condition,” Shumway said. In Today's Press Waterford Schools Teacher recruitment in district is in trouble—PAGE B-ll. Holly Schools Citizens’ group starts new millage drive — PAGE A-4. Miss Teen U. S. A. Pam Martin’s typical, and more — PAGE D-12. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ..............C-14 Bridge .................C-14 Crossword Puzzle .......D-11 Comics .................C-14 Editorials ..............a-b Farm and Garden ... C-7—C-ll High School ............ D*1 Markets .................C-15 Obituaries ............ A-14 SpOrts ............. C-l—C-B Theaters ...........C-lt, C-13 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl .......... D-11 Women's Pages ."......B-l—B-5 WASHINGTON (JV-The United States and North Vietnam agreed today to open preliminary peace talks in Paris next Friday or a few days thereafter. President Johnson announced at a ir a m. conference he had sent word to Hanoi that he accepts the time and place Hanoi had announced to the world two hours earlier. Johnson said he was informed of the North Vietnamese agreement at 1 a.m. today. He then conferred with Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other high officials and made his decision. Thu donor, whose family asked anonymity, died of brain damage doctors described as irreversible. ‘ EIGHTH IN HISTORY Rizor, eighth person in medical history to undergo a human heart transplant, entered the hospital in March after suffering a serious heart condition for seven years. He wanted the surgery. Leading the U.S. peace mission in the forthcoming Paris talks will be Ambassador at Large W. Avercll Harriman, 76, . backed by U.S. Ambassador to Moscow Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., 63. Both have long experience in dealing with Communist diplomats. Heading the North Vietnamese delegation to Paris will be Xuan Thuy (pronounced Foon Twee), 55, a former member of the Communist party Central Committee Secretariat. HANOI’S PURPOSE ' Hanoi announced its purpose in the LBJ Urges Congress: Pass Tax Hike Now Cities Programs Funds Boosted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee, despite budgetary pressures of the Vietnam war, voted today to increase funds for rent supplements, public housing and some other big-city programs in the 12 months starting July 1. * * ★ But the committee allowed less for all these functions than President Johnson asked. It sent the house a $13.8-hillion money package, covering operations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development and 20 other government agencies, and estimated to trim about $350 million off Johnson’s spending plans for the new bookkeeping year. The President had asked $14.6 billion in new money for the various functions affected. The appropriations cut ran to $782 million, and presumably all of this would be reflected in spending, reductions eventually. In addition, the committee denied administration requests for authority to sell $2.1 billion of shares in such assets as government-owned G1 mortgages, and it said this action too should result sooner or later in savings. OTHER AGENCIES Other agencies provided fo'r in the big money bill included the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which was cu(,to $4 billion (from a $4.3-billion request): Veterans Administration, allowed $6.9 billion (all but . about $39 million of what it wanted); and the Appalachian development programs, cut $168 million from the $213 million requested. From top to bottom, everybody was trimmed except the Selective Service system, which got all the $63 million it asked to pay for inducting an estimated 240,000 men in fiscal 1969. WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidenl Johnson delivered today his strongest appeal yet for Congress to act on his tax increase proposal. He told those demanding deeper spending cuts: “Don’t hold up a tax bill until you can blackmail sonmeone.” The President told a nationally televised news conference, his first since last November, that “we are courting danger” by continued delay on the tax proposal. He called on Congress members to “stand up like men and vote” to pass the tax bill. He said that he remains personally opposed to spending cuts but that he has reluctantly agreed to the plan approved this week by the House Appropriations Committee. That would* cot spending by $4 billion and appropriations by $18 billion in an effort to pave the way for the tax bill. But he said Senate-approved spending cuts of $6 billion “would really bring chaos to the government.” Johnson said, “I think the time has come for all the members of Congress to be responsible,” to stand up for their country and pass a tax bill—the thing he said needs to be done more than anything else. ★ ★ ★ Johnson promised the government will give “serious consideration” to the appeal planned by the Poor People's Campaign. THEY'LL BE HEARD The campaign, the idea of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., started in Memphis yesterday in -what is planned as a mass march on Washington from several sections of the nation. Congress and the Administration will cohsider the proposals seriously, he said, and then will expect to go on with the business of government. Johnson struck out at those who by “pursuing . . . personal ambition” divide the country. And he withheld a commitment to campaign for the Democratic presidential nominee. ‘TOO MUCH DIVISION’ “We still have too much division in this country and too many people thinking too much of self and not enough of country,” Johnson said. “Everybody should measure what he has to say,” he added, because “he may not have full information . . .” His administration meets continually to evaluate all information, he said, and “there just are no other people who have that information available to them.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson said members of his Cabinet will stay out of the presidential campaign because Communist countries might get the wrong impression of division in this country. Pontiac Division, GM Truck Sales Top '67 Period Sales for the first fopr months of 1968 are ahead of a year a$o for both Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and ..Coach Division....v _______________ Pontiac sales through April were 10 per cent ahead of the same period of a year ago, according to John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. In that four-month period Pontiac dealers delivered 283,496 units compared with 256,743 in the first four months of 1967. “As we enter the spring selling season, we have every reason to believe that our sales will continue to increase at an even greater rate over our past records,” DeLorean said. He also reported sales of 81,391 for April and 26,653 for the April 21-30 period. FAST PACE Sales of trucks and coaches at GMC Truck and Coach Division continued at a fast pace in April with 12,888 vehicles delivered to the domestic market. Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of the division, said last month’s total topped the April 1967 figure by 35.5 per cent. The April surge followed record first-quarter sales. From' January through March, a total of 33,534 trucks and coaches were delivered by the divison. talks would be "lo decide with the US. side the unconditional cessation by the United States of its bombing and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam North Vietnam and later to talk about other matters related to the two sides." Johnson ordered March 31 a partial halt in bombing of the North and called for peace talks. He offered to stop the rest of the bombing If Hanoi would show “restraint” in its military operations. But U.S. officials report Hanoi since early March has greatly increased infiltration of men and weapons into South Vietnam. * ★ Asked about this today Johnson said, “We have been quite concerned” about the North Vietnamese expanding infiltration. ‘FIRST STEP’ ' The President warned the Paris talks would be only the “first step” toward bringing the long and bloody war in Southeast Asia to a close. On politics, Johnson drew a laugh when he told a questioning reporter that he would discuss “after the convention” whether he would campaign for his party’s nominee. He indicated the setting of a tentative date and site for preliminary talks with North Vietnam had not altered his March 31 decision not to run for reelection, w ★ ★ Johnson was asked, too, how he thinks Congress will respond to pressure from the Poor People’s march on Washington. NOW PENDING He noted that $80 billion of recommendations on social matters are now pending and said “we are hopeful and we expect Congress will give due consideration to all these matters.” Johnson was asked what be thinks the prospects are for his 10 per cent income tax surcharge. “I think we have a long and difficult road ahead,” he said,.adding that if he were making up the budget now instead of last fall he would “perhaps add some to it” rather than cut it. While critics are demanding billions of dollars in cuts, he called the budget “very lean” in view of increasing needs in Vietnam and the cities. ★ ★ ★ The President disclosed he is leaving today for Kansas City, Mo., to confer with former President Harry S. Truman on the pending preliminary peace talks with North Vietnam. Eisenhower Doing Well MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — The progress being made by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower since suffering a mild heart attack-Monday continues to satisfy his doctors. A late bulletin said “there has been no recurrence of any difficulties . . . Gen. Eisenhower remains at complete bedrest in the cardiac care unit.” AVERELL HARRIMAN Weekend Outlook Sun and Showers Sunshine and showers will be on the agenda for the Pontiac area over the weekend. The official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau is: TODAY —. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers through tonight. A little cooler. High 63 to 70. Low tonight 38 to 45. ★ * * TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little cooler. SUNDAY — Fair, a little warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 50, tomorrow 20. ★ ★ ★ The mercury slipped to a low of 49 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The recording at 2 p.m. was 52. LLEWELLYN THOMPSON Cong Bomb Rips Viet TV Station SAIGON (AP) — A taxi loaded with TNT exploded a block from the U.S. Embassy today. ★ ★ ★ It blasted a student center and American and South Vietnamese television buildings, killing three Vietnamese and wounding about 25 Vietnamese and five Americans. Most of the wounded were young Vietnamese girls. The Vietcong was blamed for the bombing, first major terrorist attack in the South Vietnamese capital since the lunar new year offensive in February. TNT IN TAXI Police estimated 120 pounds of TNT was in the taxi. The vehicle had been backed into a narrow driveway between the headquarters of the church-sponsored World Unversity Service building and the main studio for the South Vietnamese govenment television broadcasting service. The American television station Is just beyond the South Vietnamese station, about 75 yards from the blast. The explosion collapsed the two story university center and blasted windows and shattered partitions in the two broadcast buildings. * * * How the taxi got past the armed guard at the wire-fence gate was unexplained. Road Irregularities Are Probed Texas Primary Near DALLAS, Tex> (AP) - Texans decide tomorrow how their delegates vote In the presidential nominating conventions, probably committing them to Gov. John Connally, a Democrat, and Sen. John Tower, a Republican, as favorite-son contenders. THOMAS KENNEDY / By JEAN SAILE An investigation of alleged irregularities involving a former Oakland County Road Commission weighmaster has been confirmed by the HBawMi Michigan State attorney H general’s and the Bedford post and audi- E^jE| allegations lodged against Thomas Kennedy, county weigh- MRS. SAILE master for 15 years until last fall. A statement yesterday by L. W. Me-Entee, attorney* for the commission, said, “In September of 1967, the board received Information and evidence thRt ■ iff \ r the Oakland County Road Commission weighmaster had issued a special hauling permit and had allegedly accepted a cash deposit as a condition for its issuance. “The road commission files did not contain any record of the permit nor of the receipt of the cash deposit. Upon being confronted with the information and evidence, the weighmaster resigned. ;|jf # # “Following his resignation thb road commission received a d d i t M> n a 1 information and evidence that other permits had been issued and cash deposits received of which the road commission has no record. SURETY BOND "The weighmaster was covered by a surety bond and the board has made claim under the bond.” McEntee continued, “All information and evidence concerning the former weighmaster’s activities has been turned over to the Michigan State Police who have been investigating the matter. “The weighmaster department has been reorganized and a former state policeman has been h i r e <} as weighmaster.” * * * Peter Waisanen, the new weighmaster, was appointed las) November to replace Kennedy who lives at 2906 Voorheis, Waterford Township. AFTER SUSPENSION Kennedy resigned Oct. l — two daya after being relieved of his Job responsibilities, according to McEntee. Robert C. Goussy, assistant attorney (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) u. t. WMthar iuraau Piricill Showers (Dalalli Page kl VOL. 126 — NO. 7.5 1k ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV. MAY 3, 1968 -.56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL U.S., Hanoi to Meet in Paris Shortly . A""* 3 --------------~~ ----■-----I---— - TUB- PONTJAC l’KK.SS, FRIDAY, MAV 3, 1308 Area Phone Workers to Vote on Pact About 600 Pontiac area telephone workers will be voting on a proposed contract tonight and, tomorrow that could end a 16-day-old strike against the Bell Telephone Co. I * It y The national strike was called April 18 by the Communications' Workers of America, affecting some 200,000 workers in the U.S. Tentative agreement on a nationwide contract was - announced between the company and the union yesterday. The proposed agreement has been termed the biggest package of increased wage and fringe benefits in the industry. Ratification votes will be held at union locals tonight and tomorrow. In Pontiac, Joe Veresh, president of Local 4012, announced a ratification meeting will be held 6:30 p.m. today at UAW Local 653 at 990 Joslyn, across frdm Pontiac Motor Division. DETAILS TO BE GIVEN Details of the proposed agreement will be given at that time, Veresh said. For those unable to attend, ballots may be cast tomorrow, 8 aim. to 4 p.m., at the Local office, 24)4 E. Huron. Veresh said the executive board has urged ratification. He pointed out the proposed contract contained agreement on an issue important to his local — wage parity with Detroit is, included. A difference of about 3 per cent existed formerly, he said. In details of the national contract it was revealed that top-paid telephone installers would get a raise of 334 per week. Over-all, wage increases are expected -------------------------------------------- to average nearly 20 per cent over a three-year period. A company spokesmaff said the wage package would result in rate increases, but no exact details were revealed. If the contract is approved nationally, workers are expected to be back on the job by Monday or Tuesday. Little interruption of service was noted during the strike as equipment was manned by supervisory personnel. Skin, Kidneys, Spleen Donated Dead Boy May Save 4 Lives DANIEL SOCHOR LOMA LINDA, Calif. — The parents of Daniel Sochor, dead at 11, have offered new hope to four persons. They have given his skin to one, his spleen to another and his kidneys to two others. Daniel, described as “a lively little boy” by his father, Stanley Sochor, died after a traffic accident Thursday as he returned frqfri a Little League baseball game. His father and mother, deeply religious Seventh-day Adventists, readily agreed to suggestions by doctors at Loma Linda University Hospital that their son’s vitality benefit the living. The boy’s kidneys were sped to the University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center and transplanted to Chester S. Garbacz, 42, of Claremont, Calif., and Herman Holloway, 34, of Los Angeles. About the same time much of his skin was grafted onto Mrs. Brandon McLane of Loma Linda, who had suffered third-degree burns in a March 28 fire that killed her young son. The new skin covered 40 per cent of her body. Meanwhile a few miles south, a part of Daniel’s spleen was being used to treat “a serious blood disease” in an unidentified patient at Orange County General Hospital. A ★ ★ Hospital spokesmen reported both kidney recipients were in good condition while the burn patient remained critical. There was no report on the spleen case.. The youngster died after artificial means could no longer sustain his life, a hospital spokesman said. Garbacz, one of the kidney recipients, was taken in a Los Angeles County helicopter to get to an operating table in i time. Struck by Gar Near . Home, Avon Woman Listed Critical An Avon Township woman is in critical condition at Crittenton Hospital today after being struck by a car while walking near her home. Mrs. Jack Pankey, 37, of 313 Avon underwent a number of transfusions with blood transferred by Oakland County Sheriffs deputies from Detroit, Macomb County and hospitals in Pontiac during Hie night. Sheriff’s deputies investigating the accident said Mrs. Pankey apparently was Probe Stalled in DETROIT (AP) — Police today continued their investigation of the mysterious slayings of three men in a Detroit apartment. An inspector said that the probe is stalled at the moment for lack of a motive for the killings. “We have no suspects and no motive,” the inspector said. “It would really help our investigation if we could come up with the motive.” walking in the roadway when she was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Boone Pace, 39, of 1581 Graveiridge, Avon Township. The accident occurred on Avon Road just east of Rochester Road shortly before 10 p.m. It is still under investigation. ............. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Pace said she did not see anyone and only stopped after she heard a thud. Deputies said that Mrs. Pankey was wearing dark clothing. Triple Slaying The victims were William Jackson, 38, a Ford Rouge plant worker; Donald S. Pressley, 25, an employe of Herman Keifer Hospital, and Robert Gillum, 27, who apparently was unemployed. All lived in Detroit, but not at the apartment where the bodies were found. Police said the four residents of the apartment, who reported finding the bodies and summoned police, said they were away from the apartment when the killings took place. State Probes Irregularities (Continued From Page One) general in charge of the criminal division for the state, reported, “We have sent investigators from our division to review the state of the (State Police) investigation and feel (it) is moving very smoothly. “As of April 2, 1968, we have authorized the local audit division of the Michigan State Department of the Treasury to conduct an audit and investigation into the matters complained of,” Goussy added. 4t ;it' ★ Kennedy, when contacted by The Pontiac Press, said that all monies involved had been paid back to the road commission. RETIREMENT FUND “They’ve got my retirement fund. I haven’t talked to them about it, and that’s all.” Kennedy who reported he is now self-employed said he did not know the sum involved. As weighmaster, Kennedy had charge of truck traffic on county roads. The weight of loads carried by trucks and road weight restrictions were enforced through a system of bonds and permits by his office. ★ ★ ★ The original complaint to the State Police was made by an unidentified source other than the county commission. * ★ ★ Chairman Frazer W. Staman said, “We did not call the State Police.” Smoking Is Blamed The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers today and tonight. High 63 to 79. A little cooler tonight. Low 38 to 45. Partly sunny and a little cooler Saturday. Winds mostly northeasterly 5 to 15 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: fair, a little warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 50 today and tonight, and 20 Saturday. Kidnap Suspect to Be Arraigned in Second Case A Pontiac man was to be arraigned this afternoon on new charges of kidnaping and raping a second Pontiac woman last March. ★ ★ ★ Already being held in the Oakland County Jail in the abduction of a 19-year-old woman on Monday, Laurence S. Moore, 24, was charged again yesterday as the man who attacked a 21-year-old woman on March 15. Following his arrest Tuesday in Genesee County, Moore of 499 W. Huron was charged with kidnaping, rape and gross indecency involving Mrs. Norman Klnni-son Jr., 435)4 University. The charges filed yesterday by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office involved a woman, who like Mrs. Kinnison, was kidnaped from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot in Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ She had told Waterford Township police following the March 15 incident that she had been forced to drive her abductor to a secluded area in White Lake Township where she was raped and robbed of 381. 350.000 BOND Moore, who is being held in lieu of 350.000 bond, is to have his preliminary hearing on the initial charges next Friday before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. His arraignment today on the new charges is also before Hempstead. Moore is also charged with a third count of kidnaping involving Mrs. Kin-nison’s 14-year-okl brother-in-law, Frank Kinnison. ★ ★ ★ The boy had been waiting for his sister-in-law when he was approached by a man with a knife and small pistol and told to introduce him as a friend when Mrs. Kinnison returned. ★ ★ ★ Kinnison was later released in Commerce Township, where he contacted the Walled Lake police. Mrs. Kinnison was held captive for nearly 12 hours before she gained her freedom near Columbiaville in Lapeer County. BOYD C. ZACHARIAS «# GM Data Exec in OCC Race Boyd C. Zacharias of Birmingham is one of 12 candidates campaigning to be elected to three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Zacharias, 57, of 187 Pilgrim is general director of data systems of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp. in Detroit. He joined Chevrolet from Lockheed Aircraft Corp. 11 years ago and has held his present position for three years. A graduate of UCLA, Zacharias is a member of the executive advisory board of the College of Business and Public Administration at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Fla. ★ ★ * His statement: “I view our community college as an investment for the future — for the future of thousands of young people who need the particular opportunity which should be made available by a local community college or who need help in getting started on a lifetime vocation. * ★ * “It should be regarded as neither a monument to outmoded methods of teaching nor as an experimental laboratory; as neither a cold-blooded business venture nor as an instrument for wasting taxpayers’ money. ★ A ★ “I believe our young people deserve, high-quality teaching which can only be afforded by well-qualified teachers.” GTW Commuter Load Up 42 Pet. Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s Pon-tiac-to-Detroit commuter trains are experiencing an upswing in the amount of passengers traveling the 26-mile route. in 3 Months The railroad showed a surge of 42 per cent in the first three months of 1968, a continuation of the upward trend that started last spring, according to John W. Demcoe, vice president and general manager. He said 183,580 commuters rode the rail cars in the first three months of 1968 compared to 128,831 In the first quarter TMtsy In Pnntlw Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: 49 At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Sun eeta Friday et »:3J p.m. Sun rites Saturday at 6:25 a.m. Moon eats Saturday at 2:27 a.m. Moon rites Saturday at 11:21 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 4 a.m.........50 11 a.m.........50 7 a.m..........49 12 m......... 49 5 a.m.........50 12:30 p.m......50 9 a.m........ 50 2 p.m........... 52 10 a.m........50 Thursday In Pentlac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................72 Lowest temperature ................ 31 Mean temperature .................. 55 Weathei;: Sunny ,________________ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years •I In 1955 30 In 1911 One Year Ago *n Pontiac Hiqhest temperature 54 Lowest temperature 32 Mean tamperatur* . 43 Weather: Mostly sunny, windy Thursday's Ttmperaturas Alpena 54 35 Duluth 71 34 Escenebe 65 38 Fort Worth •5 66 Flint 71 41 Jacksonville 89 64 G. Rapids 74 44 Los Angeles 70 60 Houghton 56 34 Miami Beech 88 69 Houghton Lk. 68 35 Milwaukee * 81 43 Jackson 51 30 New Orleans 78 51 Lanslnq 73 47 New York 67 53 Marquette 67 35 Omaha 88 52 Oscoda 54 36 Phoenix 90 64 Traverse C. 71 33 Pittsburgh * 68 54 Albuquerque 80 St. Louis 90 69 Atlanta 81 56 Tampa 82 68 Bismarck 64 36 S. Lake City 73 39 Boston 66 48 S. Francisco 60 SO Chicago 86 S. Ste. Marie 50 33 Cincinnati /9 56 Seattle 65 49 Denver 76 42 Washington 77 50 Detroit 75 51 T1 Odila From U.S. W8ATHCR BUKIAU • fSSA V*f FORECAST Hguiag Show Low Ygmparaturat Expected Until Saturday Morning Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult local Forecast Showers Hilifl Snow Flurries [xxxj NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers are forecast in the Texas-Arkansas area and throughout the Ohio Valley region tonight. It will be cooler in the Plains states and wanner along the mid-Atlantic Coast. Couple Escape A Pontiac couple escaped without serious injury early this morning when a fire swept through their apartment on the city’s northeast side. Capt. Jack McKenna of the Pontiac Fire Department blamed the 3 a.m. fire in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hudson, 890 Robin wood, on careless smoking. Hudson suffered burns on his hands in attempting to put out the fire, according Apartment Fire to firemen. A fire fighter, Richard Best, also was burned around the ears. McKenna said both rooms in the Hudsons’ second-floor apartment were damaged. Total damage to the buliding and contents was estimated at 35,000 by fire department officials. * * ★ Fireman said the building is owned by Dale Anderson of 3459 Mahopac, Orion Township. of 1967. The daily average of passengers has risen from 2,045 last year to 2,914 for the first three months of 1968. ★ ★ ★ The peak load this year was 3,357 on March 13. FULL DISTANCE Commuters traveling the full distance from Pontiac to the Brush Street station in Detroit, or back, total 7,774. Demcoe predicted the commuter service between Detroit and its nearnorth neighbors would continue to increase as commuters try to beat the freeway rush. Threatens to Bolt AFL-CIO / Reuther Raps Meany Again ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A drawn-out feud between two powerful labor chieftains has again surfaced with United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther threatening to cut his union’s ties with the AFL-CIO. ★ ★ ★ Delegates arriving here today for the UAW’s 21st Constitutional Convention were greeted with a report from Reuther saying if his call for a special AFL-CIO convention is rejected, “We could not in good conscience continue to be confined within the restricted limits of an organization ruled by the dead band of the past.” Reuther never mentioned AFL-CIO President George Meany by name, but it was clear to whom he was referring. A UAW spokesman declined to comment on a report that UA|jf leaders will ask the delegates for approval to atop payment of (1 million dues a year for AFL-CIO membership. Withholding of dues would In effect leave the auto workers in the federation in name alone. “It is a sad .and disappointing fact that the AFL-CIO leadership shies away from a full and open confrontation with the arguments and proposals the UAW has advanced to make American labor more relevant and more effective,” Reuther said. He repeated his criticism that the AFL-CIO has become complacent under Meany’s leadership. * The week-long UAW convention opens Saturday. a 1 § Birmingham Area | | ------| I 'Hope Focus'I I Seminar Set I | at School | BLOOMFIELD HILLS-’’Focus Summer Hope,” a human relations project of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, will open in Oakland County Tuesday in the auditorium of St. Hugo Elementary School, 380 E. Hickory Grov# The meeting, first of three on consecutive Tuesday evenings, will hggln at 8:30 p.m. and will feature Dr. Hubert CT. Locke, director of the office of religious affairs at Detroit’s Wayne State University, as guest speaker. ★ * ★ Locke, who also serves as research associate for Wayne State’s Center for Urban Studies, will discuss, “Power and Violence in an Urban Society.” A Wayne State graduate, Locke earned his bachelor of divinity degree at the Chicago Theological Seminary and a master of arts degree at the University of Michigan. Involved in youth and religious affairs in the Detroit area since 1056, he has served as associate youth work secretary DR. HUBERT G. LOCKE for the Detroit Downtown YMCA, minister for the Conant Gardens Church of Christ, and executive director of the Citizens’ Committee for Equal Opportunity. ★ * ★ Other meetings in the series will also be held in the St. Hugo auditorium. Lorenzo Wright will be the guest speaker May 14, while an open discussion by a panel on urban affairs is planned for May 21. BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham-Bloomfield Poetry Club will present “Max Ellison Night” May 14 at The Community House, 380 S. Bates, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Ellison, born in Bellaire, has given poetry readings at Grand Valley and Schoolcraft colleges and Wayne State and Eastern Michigan universities. Wayne State is making a video tape of his poetry readings to be used there and made available to other universities. Recordings may be borrowed for a week with the cost “on the house” at Baldwin Public Library, 351 Martin, beginning Monday. The customary loan fee is being temporarily set aside in honor of National Music Week, May 5-12. All recordings will be affected, from Wagner operas to instructions in the Japanese language. For those desiring to audition records in making a selection,, earphones will be available at the home reading desk for use on the library turntable. The library’s special collection had its origin some 20 years ago when Mrs. Albert Kahn donated a number of records as a memorial to her late husband. Loan of the records on a rental basis has permitted expansion and development of the collection until at the present time It totals about 1,^00 LPs. Good Start for Rocky CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says his first full day of campaigning for the Republican nomination for president was “one of the most exhilarating days of my life.” Rockefeller was exuberant about his reception in Iowa yesterday. J Custom Ottoman ' (foe* for $100 . . . “Several calls from our Press Want Ad. It was a quick and profitable sale.” Mrs. R. H. WHITe~NAUGAHYDE CUSTOM OTTOMAN, i round, lioo. PRESS WANT ADS are fast people-to-people communications which is way they are so resultful. Also why so many peopla use them so often to do many things. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 I \ / /' V -nranrs-a——.«—1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Com* mittee—where President Johnson’s proposed income tax boost has lanquished in limbo# for eight months—will take a new look at the measure and a companion |18 billion appropriations cut plan. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- The fabulous New residential air conditioner with exclusive round design Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St,-Downtown tJon House Committee to at Surtax, Spending-Cut Bill OPEN TflMIf tify*?£ ^sS?K«B?' Sen. McCarthy Million Votes Cast on U, S. Campuses Ark., said he wants to the committee Mondtty before any more sessions of a Senate-House conference committee seeking a compromise package. ★ A ★ "There is no point 'in going much farther in the conference until I have an idea what the committee will back," Mills told newsmen Thursday. Hie Senate has passed a bill including a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, as proposed by President Johnson. That same bill calls for a 86-billion spend ing cut in Johnson’s budget for fiscal 1969, which begins'July 1 The conference committee has been discussing this bill for several weeks without much outward sign of progress. But the House Appropriations Com- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., has emerged the winner in the most ambitious mock presiden tial election ever held to sample the thinking of American col lege students. More than one million students cast ballots on 1,207 campuses, taking their pick of 13 und out mittee made its owif recommen dation on spewing this week: an $18-bil!ion long-range appropriations cut, including a $4 billion slash in the coming fiscal year, There are predictions the final figure for fiscal 1969 spending reductions will amount to 85 billion. ★ ★ a But Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking) Republican oA the Ways and Means Committee, said House Republican's won’t support any tax-economy package unless it calls* for a 86-billion cut in the coming year. GOP AID NEEDED It is believed GOP support will be needed in both Senate and House to pass any taxspending bill. I lUpflow airJosses heat and sound skyward I Circular coiLprovides larger cooling area Built to lastjugged, heavy-duty compressoi This is the first architecturally styled air conditioner to replace the traditional old square box. Look at its fine design — created by Walter W. Hoyle, I.D.S.A. Compare the quality features. And it's built tough and corrosion-free to shrug off weather for years and years. Call us today*... we'll be glad to survey your air conditioning needs free of charge. Call for Free, No Obligation Survey Today! Operator on Duty. Take Advantage of April Savings! “Over 23 Years in Oakland County” Matheson Heating & Air Conditioning Union Lake 363-4868 Residential and Commercial Authorized Carrier* Dealer Results of the voting at Oakland University have not yet been received by the university from Washington where the ballets were sent for tabulaiton, an OU spokesman said. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. tfOYAL TRAVELLER* MOLDED LUGGAGE presidential prospects ^nd answering a series of questions about the Vietnam war. Sponsors of Choice 68 said Thursday the computer-counted results of the April 24 balloting showed McCarthy victorious with 285,988 votes. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was second with 213,832. Since the ballot went to the printers before President Johnson’s March 31 announcement that he would not run again, there Was no listing for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, now actively campaigning for the Democratic nomination. Humphrey received 18,535 write-ins. ..Third place wenf to RepuMf- can Richard M. Nixon, with 197,167 votes. His GOP rival, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was fourth with 115,937. President Johnson was fifth with 57,362 votes despite his disavowal, followed by George Wallace, 33,078; California Gov Ronald Reagan, 28,215; pd New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, 22,301. Choice 68 was sponsored and financed by Time Magazine and Univac Division of Sperry Rand Carp., with policy controlled by a hom'd of student directors. Computer analysis of the bal lots showed students voting in opposition to present U.S. war policy made up 85 per cent of McCarthy’s strength, two-thirds of Kennedy’s. More than half the students voting asked for a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam and a reduction of the U.S. military effort. Twenty-nine per cent asked for a permanent bombing halt and another 29 per cent favored temporary suspension of all attacks. Twenty-six per cent suggested intensified bombing raids, and 4 per cent backed nu clear attacks. Forty-five per cent supported a phased reduction of the American military activities and 18 per bent backed immediate withdrawal. Twenty-one per cent called for an "all out U.S military effort.” Royal Travoltor Molded it tho luggage that'* extravagant In ovary way but price. Fashionably slim, carefully designed to ‘ olds U • - give you tho maximum packing space, rugged molded body that can taka tho roughest treatment without scuffing, staining or denting. A sleek interior lining matches the colorful exterior to give a final touch of elegance. Choose Royal traveller from young, contemporary travel color*. Available for women in White, Green, Blue, Red, Grey, Navy. For man in Olive, Grey. T othir Matching cases RIOI OUR PRICE A Men's Three-Suiter. 0060 841.18*.............00 210# t 21” Men’s Companion 828.86*.......... Q Week End Tote . $27.98*........... 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Questions asked include: Do you go for the community school idea? What activities would you be interested in? Gymnastics? Water safety? Cake decorating? Reading improvement? Psychology? Senior citizens group? come a community school by Fall, said Grothe, Second, open It to all family members. Not just families with youngsters attending the school, but all families In the city. IDEAS TO BE COMPILED The idea Is called “community school.” Whether it becomes a reality in Keego Harbor depends on a survey being taken this week. The answers will be compiled and put before the West Bloomfield Board of Education in the last part of May or early June, said Donald Grothe, head of the community school committee. Residents interested in the community school but missed by the canvassers can contact Mrs. James Thompson, 3023 Norcott, survey chairman. ff the program is approved, it may be financed with Federal funds, Grothe said. Total cost can t yet be estimated, he added. ilder Ready— to Drop Fight on Troy Petitions FIRST IN DISTRICT He did say that a program director would have to be hired. About 30 PTA members are canvassing Earlier this year, the board gave the committee the go-ahead to conduct the survey. Results of the survey will determine whether or not Roosevelt will be- Rooseveit Elementary would be the first school in the Westjji Bloomfield . School District to carry on such a program. TROY — Petitions opposing the controversial Biltmore rezoning may be presented to the City Commission Monday night. 'City Clerk Kenneth Courtney said today he is required by law to present the certified petitions if the Biltmore Development Co. follows its announced intention to drop a lawsuit against the city now pending in Oakland County Circuit Court. THE PONTIAC PRESS AreaNews FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1!)<»8 A—4 Plans began niter Roosevelt Principal Norman C. Katner presented the concept to the school’s PTA. ★ ★ ★ The community school committee recently visited a Mott Foundation school in Flint to see such a program in operation. Norman Cohen, representing the development firm, announced Tuesday at a joint meeting of the commission and planning commission, that Biltmore was abandoning the case, in which it had received an Injunction barring the city,, from taking any action with regard to the petitions. BROAD REPRESENTATION The 12-member steering committee includes representatives from the local Mothers’ Club, Youth Protective and Child Guidance Committee, City Council, West Bloomfield Jayceps, Pontiac Model Airplane Club and the city police de- Pontiac Prtu Photo SCHOOL SURVEY-Mrs. James Thompson (right), 3023 Norcott, Keego Harbor, stops at one of the nearly 950 homes in her city where residents are being asked / if they want Roosevelt Elementary School to become a “community school.’’ Mrs. Gerald Woodruff, 3003 Norcott, says her family would be interested in a water-safety partment. program. Five From Area Cited by Ford for Citizenship Five area residents have been named recipients of Ford Motor Co.’s “Good Citizen Awards.” Those honored at a recent dinner were: Russell J. Williams, 1521 Gravel Ridge, Avon Township; Mrs. Howard Hissong, 212 South Helen, Rochester; Peter Hines, 53454 Bruce Hill, Avon Township; Will Avril, 236 Church, Romeo; and Jose G. Benavides, 11015 Dill, Utica. Williams, an engineer at Michigan Proving Grounds, Romeo, was corn- skating Olympics, and for promotions and civic drives sponsored by local organizations. He is a counselor for young auto mechanics and auto electronics enthusiasts and serves as assistant chief of the local Indian Guides. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Hissong, whose husband also works at Michigan Proving Grounds, was honored for her work in organizing 22 Camp Fire Girl groups. MILLAGE CAMPAIGN Hines was honored for his work in support of a millage renewal campaign for schools, for conducting a door-to-door get-out-the-vote campaign and for his work as a member of his community’s Land Use Committee. Hines is an order cancellation analyst at the Utica Trim Plant. Avril, an accountant at the Utica Trim Plant, was commended for his work with the Republican Party. He reportedly devotes 10 hours a week to research and lining up delegates for local, state and national conventions. ■k it it He is also active in the Jaycees, serving as treasurer of his group. He is a member of Romeo’s Beautification Committee, and raises funds to add books to the library. Benavides, an engineer at the Mount Clemens Paint Plant, won his award for service as cochairmjn of his community’s School Citizens Advisory Committee, get-out-the-vote efforts, and service as cochairman of his com-Charter Advisory Committee. Bailey Lake School Holds Fair Tomorrow INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Doll walks and cakewalks, games, cartoons, a flower shop and Boy and Girl Scout booths will be part of the fun from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.at the Beiley Lake School Fair, 8051 Pine Knob. Mrs. Seth Cummings and Mrs. Charles Weichel are cochairmen. Brandon Meeting Not Until May 25 The Pontiac Press erred in reporting Wednesday that a new Brandon Township citizens' group will hold its Organizational meeting tomorrow night. The group, which Is being formed to inform citizens about governmental activities and programs on all levels, will have itsi first formal meeting May 25 at 8 p.m. at the township hall in Ortonvllle. New Holly School Millage Drive Starts HOLLY — Another millage drive is under way in this school district. A citizens’ group, headed by Fred J. Mills, 113 N. Corbin, is organizing to push for approval of the board of education’s fifth millage request in just over a year. district, he added, “so that within the next week, when we begin presenting the millage to the voters of Holly, we’ll have the necessary facts and figures.” able outpouring of popular sentiment might make another election try possible. Though four previous efforts to gain the money—to be asked June 19—have failed, Mills sees cause for optimism. CITES TURNOUT Mills cited the heavy turnout at a board meeting Monday night as a good sign for the upcoming vote. They generally expressed discouragement with the April 10 failure, and spent most of the evening discussing budget cuts for the 1968-69 school year. “I’ve gotten good encouragement from the people I’ve talked with so far,” he said today. , ★ ★ # A committee has been formed to formulate id^as and study the needs of the At that meeting, about 89 citizens attended. Many pledged their support in another election. The board then voted unanimously to resubmit to voters the proposed 3-mill increase which, had been rejected April 10. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The board has made public a list of cuts which will be enacted if the proposal fails again in June. Previously, requests for 10 mills were defeated twice. On a third election the 10 mills was split into 7 mills renewal and, a 3rmill increase, and voters dp-proved renewal only. FOLLOWS SUGGESTION DISCOURAGEMENT In a meeting April 22, board members made it apparent that only a consider- The compromise between the two cutback packages follows a suggestion of Trustee Robert P. Longstreth, who had In Independence Water-Sewer Hearings May 14-15 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — MOVES UP—Stephen Wade, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Wade, 242 Serra, White Lake Township, has been awarded the Eagle Scout rank in Troop No. 44 of the White Lake Presbyterian Church. A Scout for six years, he also belongs to the Order of the Arrow and went to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico two years ago. Stephen is an eighth grader at Highland Junior High School. Public hearings May 14 and 15 on proposed water and sewer plans for the township will be conducted before any control ordinance Is adopted by the Township Board. Township Clerk Howard Altman said a meeting yesterday with township engineering and financial consultants had confirmed that such an ordinance can be delayed until after the meetings and still keep the township well within its deadline for action. House Ordered Demolished WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has issued orders that a house, termed an eyesore by neighbors and township building officials, be torn or burned down. The cottage-type structure at 6617 Pinnock, just south of Buckland, will be removed within six weeks, according to John Ward, head of the township building department. Ward terms this case especially unusual because the bouse has been vacant for at least six years, according to his information. Two nearby neighbors say the summer cottage has been vacant for at least 15 years. The building department is deciding the cheapest method of razing the house. The cost will be added onto the owner’s property taxes. ★ * * The owner, Roman Garwood of Detroit and 550 Hamlin, Avon Township, hasn’t acknowledged four notices that his house is in violation of the township ordinance defining unsafe houses, according to officials. BUILDING CONDEMNED The ordinance requires that if repairs om the house amount to more than 50 per cent of the replacement cost, the owner * ' f - Razing Is Slated For This Vacant West Bloomfield Cottage • ' i r a . ■ , Pontiac Prm Photo urged that the board add parts of the two packages together. Most said they agreed with Trustee Lloyd Good, who said he couldn’t see what good another election would do. “I think we’ve been whipped badly enough, and I think the citizens were aware of what the consequences would be,” declared Good. The list, according to Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon, contains parts of two proposals which the board studied at the April 22 meeting. The first proposal centered in the administrative area, and included the reassignment of an assistant principal and a junior high librarian as teachers, the elimination of-3^- unhired teachers, and the elimination of sponsors and coaches for a number of extracurricular activities. ★ ★ ★ The second proposal involved cuts in the areas of student transportation, athletics, music and art. The final cut list agreed upon by the board includes most of the administrative cuts, but also adds reduction in field trips, elimination of two audio-visual coordinators, and elimination of busing to athletic contests. Staff reductions, Haddon said, will mean no art, music or physical education at the elementary level. The duplicate, meetings are scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Clarkston Senior High School for the purpose of informing residents of their financial obligation in connection with development of the Ciinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. The township is one of six townships to be connected to the huge sewer, construction of which is to begin this month. A system of internal laterals emptying into the interceptor and ready for use when the interceptor is complete is the object of current township planning. AWARD FOR SERVICE-Dr. Frank Condon stands before the County Board of Supervisors after receiving an award for merit from the Michigan Health Officer’s Association. Dr. Condon is assistant director of the County Health Department and has over 30 years Cbslrmsn at (h* Board Howard H. Fmonutu. II Prealdent and PulfUthsr Job* W. nwmu IxeeuMv* Vico President and idttpr HaUT j. Haas Managing Bdftor John A. Iliurr Secretary and AdvtrUalng Director Riokar* M. rmaiRAta Treasurer and Plannee Ottloar Vital to Retain Waterford School Levy Monday, Waterford Township -School District voters will be asked to decide a crucial millage issue — one which will have a major effect on the future education of their children. TJjTfor renewal at the polls will be a 15-mill operating tax levy. In recent months, township voters have shown an unwillingness to approve additional school taxes. Last fall, school district voters soundly defeated a proposed 7 Vi-mill tax increase. ★ ★ ★ But this one is different, ft Isn’t a tax increase. A “Yes” vote Monday will merely continue an already existing tax levy for 15 years. The 15-mill levy in question became effective.in December 1964 and is scheduled to expire in December 1969 unless voters act to renew it. With the township school district already reeling from the effects of last fall’s millage setback, failure of the voters to approve this millage renewal would spell serious trouble for the school system. ★ ★ ★ Some cutbacks have already been -announced as a result of last year’s tax defeat. Others would be inevitable without the continuing 15-mill levy. The situation could be drastic. In addition, according to school officials, failure of voters to renew the 15 mills would mean the school district wouldn’t be levying enough local millage to receive state aid. At least 10 mills must be levied locally to make the school district eligible for state aid, which provided the Waterford Township School District with 65 per cent, or more than $6 million, of its operating income last year. We urge voters to cast ballots in favor of renewing the 15-mill operating levy. Defeat of this proposal could completely cripple educational programs for Waterford Township children. Waterford'Voters Urged to Renew School Millage On May 6, a vote will be held on a renewal of 15 mills to operate the Waterford school system. Two facts are important regarding this election. Your tax rate will not increase as a result of this millage renewal; this millage renewal is essential to the continued operation of Waterford schools. ★ ★ ★ Please do your part and vote “yes” on the millage renewal. The Waterford Jaycees Board Directors passed a resolution giving unanimous support for the 15 mill renewal. CHARLES C. WOOD, PRESIDENT WATERFORD JAYCEES 'You Just Fill , |n The Bottom Line!' David Lawrence. Says: Criticism of Peace Efforts Unjust Pulitzer Prize Awards Seldom Win United Praise Pulitzer Prizes in journalism, letters and music are traditionally announced at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism on the first Monday of May. The one thing predictable about the annual awards is the debate that ensues. A 14-member advisory panel made up of newspaper executives and the secretary of the Graduate School awards eight prizes in journalism arid seven in the arts yearly from among recommendations submitted by vari-ouFjirriM!’’ ^iF tM advisory board" can ignore the jury recommendation if it chooies, and herein lies fertile ground for controversy. ★ ★ ★ There was a flare-up last year when the advisory board overruled its juries on national and international reporting. They wanted to bestow prizes on Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson for disclosure in the Sen. Thomas Dodd case and on Harrison E. Salisbury for his reporting from "‘North Vietnam for the New-.-York Times, Instead, the awards went to R. John Hughes of the Christian Science Monitor for dispatches from Indonesia and to Stanley W. Penn and Monboe W. Karmin of the Wall Street Journal for exposing links between organized crime in the United States and gambling in the Bahamas. ★ ★* ★ And in the arts, playwright Edward Albee accepted fie USHW1 zer drama award only reluctantly— with a statement sharply critical of the prize system. His comments added to a sizable body of criticism from the journalistic and literary communities over the years since prizes were first bestowed in 1916 in honor of the late Joseph Pulitzer Sr. That the awards continue to generate interest and controversy is strong evidence that they are still held in high esteem. Nader Again Assumes Role of the Gadfly The United Mine Workers of America is a voice crying in coal pits against the perils of atomic energy, which apparently it alone perceives. Nuclear power plants are spewing out highly radioactive wastes around the Country and constitute a danger to the health and well-being of the American people, warns union president W. A. Boyle. Besides that, they’re uneconomic. They also compete with coal. ★ ★ ★ The UMW feels so strongly about the matter that in March it expelled “District 50,” its af- filiated union representing atomic energy plant workers, be-cause of that organization’s endorsement of atomic energy. Comes now on the scene Ralph Nader, the man who has taken on such giants as the auto, meat-packing and gas industries, with another ringing “j’accuse.” ★ ★ ★ The United Mine Workers, along with the whole coal industry and the U.S. Bureau of Mines, Nader has just charged, is guilty of neglecting the health and safety of—you guessed it — coal mine workers. _______ Pays Tribute To Hockey Immortal By DICK SAUNDERS We lost a giant when Jack Adams died this week. At age 72, he collapsed on the Job in the sport to which ? " he devoted his life — ice hockey. He was a man who made dreams come true. He made it possible for me to grow up into • world stud- SAUNDERS ded with dreams and glory. ★ * * . When asked recently why he served on the Spirit of Petrolt Association, a group credited with bringing big-time hydroplane racing to Detroit, Adams said h e thought he owed something to the city which had given him so 'much. It was typical of him. Jack Adams gave Detroit far more than it could give in Vetarn. He brought unprecedented hockey glory to' the Detroit area. After a distinguished career as a player, Adams came here to guide the newly formed Detroit Hockey Club in 1927. After 35 years as coach and general manager, he left the Detroit Red Wings in 1962 to become president of the Central Professional Hockey League, a position he held until his death. * ★ ★ Adams guided the Wings to 12 National Hockey League titles, including an unequalled seven straight titles from 1949 to 1955. His teams won seven Stanley Cups, the symbol of7 supremecy in professional hockey. It was Adams who discovered a kid playing on a rink in Floral, Saskatchewan, In the mid 1940s and brought him to Detroit. That kid, Gordie Howe, just finished his 22nd season. He became the greatest athlete ever to strap on a pair of skates in the National Hockey League. Jolly Jack Wls a trader. He made many good player deals. He made a few bad ones. You can’t win them all. * ★ * Some may prefer t o remember him for a few of the bad trades late in his career. « Not me. I prefer t o remember the glory. Kids need champions. He gave them to me — a whole string of champions. I’ll remember it was Jack Adams who gave me heroes like Terry Sawchuck, Alex Delvecchio, Ted Lindsey, Sid Abel, "Black Jack" Stewart, and so many others. ★ * ★ He gave me Gordie Howe. Around the Saunders household, Gordie Howe is ‘It.’ I Constantly tell my 10-year-oid sbn to watch and savor Howe’s every move on the ice because in all likelihood, he will Jive out his life without ever again seeing a grfeiter athlete. Without Jack Adams it would have been another story in another place. WASHINGTON - The American government, in its efforts to get peace talks startedwith North Vietnam.ia being blamed for the delaya not only by the Communist world but right here in the Unites States. The critics of the President, many of them motivated by what they think is “popular” with the country, ....... are accusing LAWRENCE HMbfgohtKbacicofKhiaword whCn he said he would be willing to go to the peace table “any time, any place.” Obviously he meant any suitable location, and didn’t mean the city of Hanoi or any other Communist center. When Indonesia suggested one of its ships as a possible site, Chairman J. William Ful-bright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said that this was not a “neutral” spot because the Communists had recently been overthrown in a revolution in Indonesia. But the same senator didn’t hesitate to favor Warsaw, which is, of course, not a neutral place but the capital of a country that is Communist-controlled. Again and again America’s adversaries have been encouraged by what is being said inside the United States abont the Vietnam war. In the last few days, a survey made by the Gallup Poll has shown that the “hawks” and the “doves” are now about 50-50. But in describing a "hawk” or a “dove,” the distinction was on the basis of whether the individual wanted to “step up” or “reduce” our military effort in Vietnam. * * ★ As between those two points of view, certainly a large number would not have a chance to make clear that they do not, in any case, want the United States to go to the peace table and surrender. SHREWD PLANNING It is evident that the North Vietnamese have been shrewdly planning to prolong the debate over the selection of a site for a meeting. The idea is to keep the preliminary talks going — past the time of the American elections, if not be a bigger war coming as the Communist guerrillas — the result of some patched-up represented at the conference, peace which merely opens the The people of South Vietnam way*-far- further -Cemmunialr^are not likely to regard this ast aggressions in other Asian .a friendly act. ★ it ★ Indeed, there has been a noticeable indifference in this country to the feelings of the South Vietnamese, who are making enormous sacrifices in an effort to preserve their independence. countries that would surely involve the United States militarily once more. NOT FRIENDLY ACT Some of the candidates for the presidential nomination have indicated they would like to see the National Liberation Front — the political arm of (Copyright, ,V Publishtrt-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Anti-De Gaulle Feeling Shocks French Reporter certain television personalities.” Vive the vulgar! J4ote from Larry Gray, former Hollywood star now living in Mexico City: “How to stop the war in Vietnam? “Why don’t we set up a black market in Communist war weapons? Knowing what I know about borders, it is a simple thing for the enemy to cross the DMZ and deliver these items to certain receiving stations where they will be paid for in cash or rice, and all will end up happy. We should have the same arrangement with the incountry V i e t c o n g , too. Everyone has a little con-trabandista in hi; heart!" Meanwhile, the United States has restricted its bombing, and this is a big advantage to North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese have completely misinterpreted the temper and mood of the United States. ★ * ★ / Certainly the American people would like to see an end to the war. But they also want to be assured that there will Verbal Orchids Mrs. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall; 84th birthday. Daniel Greer of 3310W. Commerce Road; n2nd birthday. NEW YORK - Le Figaro, the important Paris newspaper, recently sent one of its better reporters to the U.S. to check H up on wild rumors that a few people in H this country have come to the conclusion t h a t i f Charles de Gaulle is CONSIDINE our friend then we don’t need any enemies. Anne Thinesse, the reporter, was shocked by her findings. Some of what she dispatched back to Paris is being ventilated in th$ May issue of Atlas magazine, the only magazine which lets the American people know who is talking behind our backs, and where. “Francopbobia in America,” MUe. Thinesse’s report, contains snch passages as: “When a customer In a grocery store asked for a piece of Brie, another reprimanded her with: "Don’t you know that cheese is imported (from France) and don’t you know that de Gaulle is out for our gold?’ “A famous delicatessen has • removed cans of snails, quenelles and foie gras from its show windows. In Chicago, a restaurant owner put signs on the doors of his two restaurants saying: ‘We do not serve French, wines, due to the rudeness of General de Gaulle.’ * DROP IN CHEESES “As for cheeses, there has been a drop of as much as 80 tp 90 per cent in the ultraconservative areas which are particularly fertile terrains for Francopbobia. “As good as Brie, roquefort and other French cheeses may be, if wrapped in the tricolor they are markedly shunned.” ■ fr Mile. T^leise wrote, with finesse, that part of this catastrophe that has befallen de Gaulle’s goodies can be traced to “ironic and vulgar comments on France and its government being made by On May 6th Waterford Township voters will be asked to continue the present 15 mill tax levy. This is not an increase fait a renewal of our present millage. Waterford will not qualify for the full amount of State aid to schools should this millage be defeated. Please help the children get a good education by voting “yes.” MRS. A. JOHN CHURCH 470 LAKESIDE Waterford Township will vote on renewal of the 15 mills needed to run our school system. This renewal will not increase our taxes, it will continue our present tax rate for schools. Without the 15 mills we would lose the money we receive from the State, which makes up a considerable amount of the school budget. .I’m proud of the school my child attends and feel confident she will receive a good education in the hands of competent teachers. Let’s vote to insure our children’s education. __ CARL A. DORSEY 1780 EASON As a resident of Waterford with school-age children, I find it hard to believe that voters of this area would not renew the 15 mills for schools. Passage of this means no increase in taxes and will enable the school board to maintain some semblance of an educational program for our children. Facing half-day sessions for the coming school year, failure of this renewal would certainly have dire effects on the future of our children—a prospect I’m sure no concerned parent desires. MRS. BARBARA HOPP 3950 PITT ‘Another View on Attendance at Funeral’ A writer stated he felt that the famous individuals that attended Martin Luther King’s funeral were political and curiosity seekers. I see a better point of view and feel citizens of Pontiac will, too. The Kennedys’ attendance was an uplift to Mrs. King, her four children and family because they, too, had a great loss of a son, brother, husband and father by assassination. I cannot judge them as curiosity seekers because I have not had one loss by death of assassination. MILDRED JONES CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE Disagrees With Comments on Ball Player Your peripatetic reporter should take another walk, to the sports department this time. There you will find that Roger Maris i& not quite the dud you write about, Compare him if you will to a real overrated ball player, Al Kaline. How many pennants has Maris help win? Where are the championships that Kaline has given his team? At one point In last year’s pennant win for St, Louis, Maris figured directly in 18 wins. He has always been great in the clutch. If the Tigers had him instead of Kaline, then we, too, would have a great ball team. MARLIN HENDRICKS 3851 CHESTERFIELD (Editor’s Note: Our peripatetic reporter says he wouldn’t trade Kaline for three (3) Marises. He still rates Maris as the dud’s dud for 1968 and suggests that if this far-gone has-been won 18 games last year he must have lost 118.) Question and Answer Is there any refined group in Pontiac in which a lonely person 40 and up can meet single men and women in this age group? I like to play cards and just talk over coffee. J. R. REPLY We found no such group for single men and women that age group, but Mr. Strait at City Recreation said the department might be able to sponsor one if enough people are interested. Those who might like to start one may call him at 333-7131. The Unitarian Church in Birmingham has such a group and welcomes new members. For information, call Ann Wood, 642-5821, after 7 p.m. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Exception... Nashville Banner- Not all candidates for the presidency are making pie-in-the-sky promises — nor ad-vocating heightened Treasury raids as the avenue to domestic peace and prosperity. The notable exception to that demagogic pitch is Richard M. Nixon; his reasons as sound as the economic law on which they rest ... his warning clear. ★ * ★ The welter of promises comprising vote-bait on the left compound demands which no treasury on earth could meet; they magnify the “expectations” of the constituency to which they are addressed. They are irresponsibly voiced, because no administration could deliver on them; and the very attempt would complete the financial disaster of which competent authorities already are warning if action is not swiftly taken to set the nation’s fiscal house in order. ♦ ★ On That is the essence of Mr. Nixon’s blnnt statement on-priorities. Hit view Is not of indifference to cases and circumstances of genuine need. It is the sobering assertion of federal responsibility, to clear up. the financial crisis confronted, before embarking on any enlarged operations of “aid” and reconstruction. ★ * Sr He calls for a budget cut in the amount of $8 billion. He would draw the line at that level against the built-in waste —and terminate the red ink spending that has ravaged the dollar and subjected every pocketbook to inflation’s ravishment. He would reinstate policies of fiscal responsibility which could and would restore confidence in the dollar, and meet with strength the challenges from abroad—in the form of balance of payments deficits—that are draining the nation’s gold supply and kindred resources. * * * False hopes, generated by glib promises can only worsen the domestic Issues that ex-plode into mob disorder. Valid hopes, attainable by responsible address to programs of improvement, can elicit constructive measures. As the former Vice President observed in that delineation of policy, “Firm enforcement 6f the law, combined with hope, would reduce riots in the United States.” Hr ★ * It is a two-fold responsibility which judgment, reason and conscience cannot default; and which must not be delegated to hands of recklessness. The economic crisis demands sober and courageous attention, for corrective action by men of stature and maturity. Mr. Nixon is warning of dangers of which the American majority is aware. He has refused to subordinate convictions in pursuit of the office sought. “I will not,” he said, “join a parade of candidates offering pie-in-the-sky solutions and massive federal spending, even if it means the election.” Outclassed... Son Francisco Chronicle The average husband’s trouble is that he’s in the middle-income, upper-outgo group. The Associated Prm It antm exclusively to the use tar reput csllon of oil local news printed this newspaper es well oe oil t new* dispatch**. Th* Ponttic Pros* Is dollvortd I carrier for SO cants a wookl whs melted In Oakland, Genes**, L Ingston, Macomb, Lepoor * Washtenaw Counties H Is (11.00 Vferi tisswhere in Michigan ■ Oil other ploco* In th* Unit (tats* 12*.00 * yoar. All moH si •crtptlons payebl* lit odvatv Postage hat beon paid m Iho 9 clots rot* *1 Pontiac, Mlchlgi Member Of ABC ..i.y^TlTAy ‘ATAV| a llQAtt 68 Yanks Listed as 5555S&'ji WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 68 men killed in ac* tion are on the latest Defense Department’s list of casualties from the Vietnam war. * The list Included: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spac. 5 Kenn.th E. Kotyluk, Satramanio; Spec. 4 Jay D. Richter, Paiad.na; Spec. 4 Robert E. Lee, Campbell i Spec. 4 Ronald J. Walber, Nevada City; Spec. 4 Gary A, Stadlng, Orange; CpI. Ronald N, Wan* baugh, Torrance; Ptc. Ronald H. Chllcott, Pico Rivera. ILLINOIS—Sgt. Stanley A, Bullli, Savanna; _ Sgt. Phillip W. Grlndol, „ MISSOURI—CpI. Saint Lowli. John S. Wleaman, Sevan,,., .... ... _ , Decatur; Ptc. William D. Noddln, Morton Twee, Grove; Ptc. Terry W. Shott, Charlatton. i* r»: INDIANA-Spec Port Wayne. KANSAS—Sgt. Roy AL Lemon, Liberal; Ptc. Jackie D. Walker. Junction City. KENTUCKY-Spoc. 4 Billy R. Foliar, Montlcello. - MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Thames E. Raulbelt, Wyandatta; Spec. 4 Michael J. MINNESOTA-Spac. 4 Graham, Mlnnaapolli; I Ho ft, South Mannaapolle. MISSOURI—Ptc. Jerry Inger. MOt B. Truitt, Nov- AONTANA—Sgt. Ruesall F. Deltchler, Billings. NEBRASKA—Spec. 4 Jamas R. Campbell, Trenton. OHIO—Ptc. Carmello Ange, Broadview Haights. Oklahoma—Spec. 4 George b . Allison, Chelsea; Ptc. Paul 0. Boyatt, Oklahoma City. TEXAS — Staff Sg(. John M. Weatherford. Mesquite* WISCONSIN-Spec. 4 Gary Loduha, Milwaukee. NAVY MICHIGAN—HM1 (Haspltal Corpimen I.C.k Barnard J. Newheuse, Saint Jenna. MISSOURI—WO Jassa L. Samford, St. Louis. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Sgtr Leslie P. Hagara, Claremont; Pfc. Roger A. Boomsma, Arcadia. COLORADO—CpI. Jamas Pueblo INDIANA—Pfc. John L. Coleman, In- Heeselschwardt, Defiance; pfc. Ronald C, Kaarajay, Sandusky. ORlogN—Lance CpI. Michael 0. Turner, Portland. TEXAS-Pfe. Jamas P. Clarke, Fremont, AIR PORCH CA L fPORNIA-Capt. James J. McKInstry Jr., Alameda. MtCHIOAN-T. Sgt. Russell R. Pyan, Muskegon. MHVNESOTA-Sgt. Denial J. O'Connor, Kenneth L. Stow, NEBRASKA-AIrman t.C. Johnson, West Point. OKLAHOMA—Ma|. Lllburn R. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS COLORADO — Lance CpI. Arthur W. Romero, Colorado Sprlnga. ILLINOIS—Lance CpI Dennis R. Slatsama, Calumant Park Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spec- S Daniel F. Sandoval; Huron; Spec. 4 Frank L. Fraadla, Fort Ord; Pfc. Michael G. Llpsius, Milpitas. Georgia Mayor Takes a Tumble CHICKAMAUGA, Ga. (AP) -Mayor Frank Pierce has been hospitalized after an accident in the driveway of his home in which he suffered a broken leg. As the 44-year-old mayor told Turner, he was-zipping along just fine Wednesday on a skateboard dianapoiis. iwhen “all of a sudden I landed Keokuk. on the driveway with my legs MICHIGAN—Lance CpI. Thomas J.U,„i„*«j >> wori#y jr., DatrsH. i twisted under me. in Viet I. Janie Micuis, MINNESOTA-Cpi. Timothy 0. Robinson, Hoyt Lakes. NEBRASKA-Sgt. Wesley W. Sparling, Arlington. , OHIO—1st Lt. Dennis E. Painter, Gif* tin; Spec. 4 Oran B. McCerroll, Columbus; Pfc. Michael D. New!and, Lima. OKLAHOMA-Capf. David A. Peters, Lawton; WO Herbert R. Hoyashlda, Lawton. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—WO Paul L. Larson, Washington MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Capt. Lawrence Hlm- mer, Fallbrook, COLORADO-Cpl. Roy D. Hurlbart, Whaatridge. ILLINOIS—CpI. David O. Redenlus, Plymouth. INDIANA — CpI. Robert F. Owens, Monroe City. OHIO—Lance CpI. Daniel K. Christian, Portland; Ptc. Danny R. Kilgore, Myrtle Point. TEXAS-Cpl. William C. Avarltta, Dallas. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lt. Kenneth 0. Spencer, WO Ervin J. Hoyt,.Spac. 5 Buford G. Johnson, Spec S Dale L. Lambert, Spec. I Bolen P McGee, Spec. 4 William R. Dennis, Spec 4 Michael P. Makcuk, Pfc. Kenneth H. Dalp, Pfc. Linden D. Eller Jr., Pfc. Jesus Martinez, Pfc, Jerry D. McManus and Pfc. Thomas E. Tongret. NAVY ' Hospltalman Charles B. Boynton Jr.‘ AIR PORCH Lt. Col. John S. Finlay III, Lt. CoL Edwin D. Palmgren and 1st Lt. Wesley L. Rumble. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. J Thomas J, Davis, Placeryllle. INDIANA—Spec. 4 William R. Jannett, Lafayette. CALIFORNIA—Photographer's Mata 3.C. Christopher P. Battaglia, Burbank. CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Brook R. Schramm, San Carlos. KANSAS-Cpl. Edward C. Root Topeka. MISSOURI — Lance Cpi. Steve Davis, Hallsvllle. COLOR TV SALE LATEST IMS MODELS Custom Compact PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV DELUXE CARRY TOP HANDLE BUILT-IN DIPOLE ANTENNA UHF-VHF NOW ONLY *328*5 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1968 MODELS 12” Diag. BUCK and WHITE TV 74 SO. IN. PICTUBf HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE TV FOR EVERY ROOM! SPECIAL PRICE SA-M-14-0 $8995 WE HAVE A FEW ODDS & ENDS FLOOR SAMPLES ADD DISPLAY MODELS AT SAVINGS $0 $100°° FREE HOME TRIAL! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 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The marchers—riding in char-t e r e fl buses—arrived here Thursday from Memphis. They Luther King Jr. on April 4. bullet struck a Columbia Broad-The Situation was Confused, casting System helicopter hov-due to constantly changing ering 600 feet above the march-plans, but organizers said they ers as they rallied at the court-would stay here about two days house, to drum ilp support for the LANDING SKID march on the nation S capital. A CBS newsman, Larry Pom-The town was quiet when they eroy> reported: «A11 of a sudden we heard this ‘plink.’ The pilot said somebody must be shooting si m at us. We headed for a field and - | sat down. The bullet had put a . v hole in the left landing skid.” ‘‘On this spot where my husband gave his life for love and service to humanity, I pledge my loyalty and devotion to the work which ho-sq nobly began,” she said. POOR POWER The slain civil rights leader envisioned the march as a dramatic method of Tevealing the plight of the underprivileged in the United States. “We’re not going to have white power or black power,-* cried Abernathy as he led the marchers southward. “We’re in an expanded capacity and (lock. Item* are available to both whole* •tiler* and retailer*. R. D. Plats i* the manager of thii branch. Ample drive-in parking. NEW LOCATION—The Sherwin-Wil-liama Co. has moved to a new loeation at 111 N» Perry, * store 2Mi time* larger than the former site at 71 W. Huron. The same line* of paint*, wallpaper* and other merchandise are available [going to have poor power. A* Wirtphoto | STARTING OUT—The Poor People’s Campaign march | stretches into the distance behind a team of mules pulling i a farm wagon as it started out in Memphis yesterday on the ' way to Marks, Miss. , Detroiters expected to join the campaign, the Rev. Cecil L. Franklin said Thursday. He said about 1,100 marchers are expected to arrive in Detroit on the leg starting from Chicago, HI., and covering elements from Milwaukee, Wis. The group is supposed to mak it to Washington, D.C., on May DETROIT (AP) — The Midwest leg of the Poor People’s March on Washington will wind through Detroit May 13, with 200 Owner Held in Hotel Fire GREAT BEND, Kan. (fl — A retired major general in the Army Reserve was arraigned Thursday on charges of arson and burning insured property with intent to defraud. C. C. Parrish, 58, is accused In the $300,000 fire last October at a hotel he owns in Great Betid. He was released under $10,000 bond pending a hearing May 15. Parrish, who owns another hotel and a motel in Great Bend] and a hotel in Pratt, retired as commander of the 89th Army Division last year. 1 Franklin said the organization | of the march, headed by the Southern Christian Leadership ' Conference, hoped to have plans made well enough to avoid a housing or food problem for the mass of marchers. • He said the march is intended to convince Congress to take action on civil rights and related ‘so that we, as a na- measures lion, can continue to be leaders.” Asked if Congress would get the message, Franklin said, “I think we’ll stay there until they K» WITH IfJMClf-GRb © Mobil Oil Corporation It will help keep-the cylinders clean.. It will clean up a dirty oil screen. It will even unclog a clogged PCV valve. In fact, it will help clean the vital parts of your engine. While you drive. What about mileage? The cleaner your car's engine, the less gasoline it will waste. The better the mileage you'll get. The better it will run. And the less it will cost you for repair bills, Try a tankful of Mobil Detergent Gasoline (either Premium or Regular) today. And start cleaning your engine tomorrow. And the first thing you do is go out and start getting it dirty, One way you get it dirty is by burning gasoline in it. You don't have any choice about that. But you do have a choice about the kind of gasoline you burn in it Both Mobil Premium and Mobil Regular Gasoline have a Detergent that actually helps clean your engine. How it works. Take your carburetor, for example. A dirty carburetor can waste a lot of gasoline. Mobil Detergent Gasoline will clean up a dirty carburetor. And keep it clean. It will help keep your engine’s pistons and rings clean. It will help keep intake valves and lifters clean. Before we tell you how new Mobil Gasoline helps clean your engine, we'd like to tell you why a clean engine is better than a dirty one. What’s so good about a clean engine? A clean engine uses less gasoline than a dirty engine. A clean engine .goes slower,. Without stalling. A clean engine starts easier. A clean engine runs smoother. A clean engine is less likely to break down, and cost you big repair bills. So much for why it’s good to have a clean. engine. Now for how to help get a clean engine. How to help get a clean engine. When you buy a brand new car, you also get a brand new clean engine. Famous University reports —■ mmmm&Jii, ^Use of Miracle-Gro increased the general vigor of rose plants considerably, with many more stronger, longer shoots and branches, much more and greener foliage, as well as double to triple the number of store beautiful blooms. 99 University test proves 30-second "instant dction”Jn 5-ft.rose bush famous University scientists added tiny quantities of radioactive tracers to test volution of Miracle-Gro. They then applied ibis solution to the xoots of a b-foot rose hush. Within 00 seconds, Geiger counter ysgistorod definite activity at top of bush •»-prooi of how fast Miracle-Gro works. GUARANTEED RESULTS IN 7 DAYS Item's •will refund lull purchase price at Cloy lime it you don't get superior results. 30 seconds. Detergent Gasoline Only ticenaad drivers eligible. Void where prohibited. No purchase required. Car given somowhare in USA STERN’S | W Miracle-Gro ALL-PURPOSE WATER-SOLUBLE INSTANT-ACTION PLANT FOOD NOW AT LEADING LOCAL STORES It actually cleans your engine i!m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, IQtiB A—n 4-Y0ar t1ou$e Term Near Vote LANSING (AP) - Members of the Houle of Representatives yesterday moved Into position for final action a measure which would lengthen House terms of office from two years to four. ) Defeated, however, was a substitute four-year-term proposal intended to be more palatable to the Senate, which must give the measure two-thirds approval to place It on the ballot. The resolution ^giving House members four-year terms re* quires two-thirds legislative majorities and voter approval. Senate concurrence was not thought likely. In its present form, it provides for election of House members ih presidential election years and for election of senators in off-years., V ★' ★ Senators now have four-year terms under the 1963 State I Constitution. rmrmrmr rr>inriTrr>iiTiiTinriTinnfTiTsTiTiTr>Ty' iTirryinnt Everyone’s Talking About.. Simpiicfhy 'State Protects Its Car Buyers' Hare Cites Program at Fete for Betty Furness compare! Before buying any riding tractor, take its measure with Simplicity • SELECTION? With Simplicity in 1968, you , pick from fivo now tractor* (5 to 12 hp) and a -4 hp riding mowor. You got "job-tailored* tractor choica. • NO-SCALP MOWING? If tha ’ mowor'* mounted an tho tractor framo, you'll got tcalp-Ing. By contract, Simplicity'* patented mounting Mitpondt the mowor from tho front axlo. Can't *calp—bocauto tho front whdol* "tola-graph"' ovary change In ground contour. • ARE ATTACHMENTS MATCHED? Soma tractor-maker* buy and "adapt" batic attachment*. But Simplicity detign* and build* it* awn. When you put a Simplicity attachment on a Simplicity tratter, tho combination work* in perfect harmony. • WHAT'S INVOLVED IN CHANGING ATTACHMENTS? Don't toko anybody'* word for it. In*i*t on a demonstration. You'll bo amaxed at tho quick-changing made^for-each-other tractor - attachment We Service Wfiat We Sell! doaign. • START COMPARING! Our yard»tick of OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. riding tractor value* demonstrate* the 1 measurable difference batween SimpWfclfy 'and all other brand*. CLOSED SUNDAY LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LEE 923 University Drive pontiao FE 2-3412 DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan residents are protected against being “film - flammed” when buying a car, according to Secretary of State James M. Hare. ★ * * Hare, speaking at a reception for Betty Furness, head of the President’s Consumer Protection program, said the little-publicised consumer protection program for ear buyers handled nearly 200 cases last year. ★ dr ★ Open-Housing Bill Is Sent to House Floor *3 LANSING (AP) - The House Civil Rights Committee Thursday voted the open-housing bill to the floor without amendment, removing two strengthening changes the body had adopted the day before. Rep. Melvin DeStiger, R-Hud-sonville, said most committee members had agreed to resist floor amendments to the controversial measure, Hoping to avoid a second major fight in tha Senate. ★ ‘ ♦ ★ tee removed earlier amendments designed to make it easier to prove racial discrimination in housing cases and to insure that a bias case, once started before the State Civil Rights Commission, would stay there. Five Republicans outvoted four Democrats as the commit- Striking the amendments was a tactical move by majority GOP readers, who hope the House will pass without amendment the version of the bill which the Senate approved April 4 after five days of debate. tial changes when it takes up the measure — probably next week — the Seriate would have to consider them and, it was Drew Afflicted NEXT WEEK If the House makes substan- Saqqara, site of Egypt’s first pyramid, attracted the afflicted from as far away as Greece and Rome. The sick visited a shrine In the ancient city seeking miraculous cures much as they do today at Lourdes, France, the National Geographic Society says. thought, might kill the blU In the process. “I’d rather have the bill as it is than no bill,” DeStlgter said. “I think it’s a good bUl that covers the subject very well.” ★ A if rtrtoratinn rtrtet ctill ovpaorlo tha actiiviata v ■■■ operating cost exceeds the original estimate during the firstthree years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren't satisfied, 'Edison will remove the system and refund your original price. That's our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for names of the approved contractors nearest you. I / EDISON v_ TT-- JRffiSRS l* THE rONTIAC riTFSS. FRIT)AT. MAT H, IDWt 10-OAT ntCIHTATION OUTLOOK Gastric Ulcer, Food Link Told By Science Service Gastric ulcers may be caused by food stagnating in the stom- ach acids. jeers are both caused by an excess of highly corrosive stom- ach, University of Florida researchers at Gainesville report. ★ ★ ★ But while duodenal ulcers can It is generally accepted that be traced to nervous oversecre- ...... ....... ........I ______ gastric (stomach) ulcers and tion of acid, gastric ulcers can lates excessive pecretion of gas-duodenal (small intestine) Ul-!not. trie acids, leading to ulcers. The overlong presence of the food stimulates prolonged secretion of the hormone gastrin by the stomach. * * * This excess .hormone stimu- 86 PROOF •BLENDED WHISKEY • 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1968 CALVERT DlST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. AP Wirtphoto THIRTY-DAY FORECAST — May will include above normal temperatures and near-normal precipitation for the Pontiac area, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau's 30-day forecast. For Nuclear Wastes Propose Cement Graves By Science Service Nuclear reactors, becoming continually more important in electric power production, develop radioaptive wastes that remain dangerous for years. While some of these radioactive isotopes can be used, the major portion will have to be disposed of. One way of getting rid of nuclear! wastes is to bury them. By digging a well deep into nonporous rock, such as shale, an area can be reached in which the waste material can be pumped. the radioactive wastes be absorbed in the fissures. In the process of fracturing, however, the earth formation above the well sometimes is moved so that openings are formed which could lead thej deep wastes to water supplies or even to the surface. To keep the waste products safely below, a newly patented method proposes mixing the radioactive material with cement so that it stays put. You have only 29 days left tocelebmte National Tavern Month. May is National Tavern Month. Calvert Extra is The Soft Whiskey. A tteu^ insurance idea for young adults Protfct your car(s), home*, travel AND your future with one-agent, one-company convenience. At the same time, you'll save money. Many men and women (ages 25 and under) can now get high-quality auto insurance . .. bt thji same rates paid by older adults. Savings run as high as 30% for married men, ages 23 and 24. *Mobilehome or Apartment, tool ask your Ideal Farm Bureau Agent OAKLAND SERVICE OFFICE 644-0453 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE JLfl^ GROUP eg/ Farm Bureau Mutual ■ Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSING With high enough pressure, the deep rock will break up and YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Squirt Lake Road PHONE 338-4531 National I Bank Offices In Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community... Most people dol Member FDIC He's Just Praying DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Police were called “to investigate a suspicious person praying on the steps of a church” in northeast Denver. The man told police he wanted to pray, found the church locked and knelt on the steps. Police said a nervous! neighbor probably called. I 1 V WWJ 'J You can't beat the convenience of paying your bills by check—especially when the convenience doesn't cost you anything. And with Check m, Community National's prestige checking account, you don’t pay a tent in service charges. Just keep a $300 balance in your Checkin account*,or an average monthly balance of $500, and you can write as many checks and make as many deposits as you want to absolutely free. Even if your balance is low, the charge is only 10c a check and 75c for your monthly statement. Checkld isn't available for business accounts. Butforyour personal checking accountlt's a sure money saver—and your Check HI balance is a valuable source of security in Unexpected emergencies. Start saving money today. 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Now *41* off! 30-in. griddle gas range WITH IMMOVABLE OVEN LINERS *168°° e Built-in Teflon' -coated griddle with cover o Oven liners remove - sponge off at sink o Preset oven to cook; keeps food warm o Clock, timer; timed appliance outlet Just Arrived . . 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X 1 1 i; j»s«uw* ■ TffE PONTIA0 PRESS. FRIDA V. MAY 3. lPrtR Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas mm Frederick W, Arnold will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. •Mr. Shlvas died today. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, and of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Surviving are his wife, Mary; mother, Mrs. Edna G. of Oxford; three mm Cemetery. Arrangements are by children; and one great-grand- for Mrs. George S. (Jessie) the Voorhees-Siple F u n e r a 1 child. jNyhus, 81, of 22527 King; his Service for Frederick W. Home. , (Richard Court will be 1 p.mJShivas Arnold 85 of 610 N. East Blvd.1 Mrs. Densmore, whose hus- Arthur J. Raymond {tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the .daughters, Mrs. Fred Edgar of wUl be’10 a.m. tomorrow at the; band was a minister of the; William R. Hamilton Co.,'Union Lake, Mrs..Edward Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home Wesleyan Methodist Chureh, ^^ .itt burial I. P r a „ k 11 n|dled Wednesday. She a.^' CaS. ^“SnaT^membar ollSe^n &M.I thr' "“>J” First Methodist Church, died WCTU and the three grandchildren; great-grandchild. William R. Hamilton Co.,(Union Birmingham. Burial will be im Donald of Orchard Lake and Acacia Park'. C e m e t e r y . Kathy at home; three sisters, Southfield. i including Mrs. Arthur Morrish w _ . ... Mrs. Nyhus died Wednesday, of Oxford and Mrs. Leo Hauser Missionary ™.- Raymond, a retired cm- she was a member of Detroit of Lake Orion; and eight Wednesday. Hw as a steam fit- Society of her church. P|^e ^ont^ Mot^ D^S'°na Metropolitan Methodist Church, grandchildren. t . j Surviving are three sons, Dr. aiea Wednesday, ne was a Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his wife.B. W. Densmore. pastor of member of the Catholic(Church. John Rye of Birmingham; two Mrs .Arthur H. Skidmore Tillian- a daughter, Mrs. Wesleyan Methodist Church in1 Surviving are his wife, Get-[grandchirdreW. two sisters; and, stanlpv Daniels of Ferndale; Pontiac, with whom she made main; a son, Ronald of Bell- tWo brothers, including John' PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — y .............. and one her home, Dr. A. M. Densmore flower; a daughter, Constance stewart of Pontiac. (Service and burial for Mrs. of Perry, N Y., and Arthur J. of of Bellflower; a grandchild; ! (Arthur H. Skidmore, 37, of 45 Waldron’ a daughter, Mrs. four sisters, including Leah Fred A. Petty Sentinel will be from the Quinn l, n* u Altha C.’ Huntley of Romulus; Raymond of Pontiac; and three j LAKg ORION _ Fred A Clarence H. Bighorn §Lht grandchildren; and nine I brothers, including Fred and Pptw^O aS Atwate^died . V—nn„»;a,. great-grandchildren. Napoleon, both of Pontiac. ' u- uL • A. f,terkded|rangements are by the Service or^ormer Pontiac great granac May^His body is at Voorhees- yJ^.^ Funera, H(^e. resident Clarence H. Bigham, Mrs. Fred Ezell James R. VonAtta ^ple Funeral Home, Pontiac Mrs. Skidmore died7 Wed- 64, of Lakeland, Fla.( will be Retired from Pontiac Motor nesdav 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Hun- Word has been received of the < Service for James R. VanAt- Division; Mr. Petty attended y' toon Funeral Home with burial death of former Pontiac resi- ta, 58, of 1158 N. Cass Lake, First Open Bible Church, Pon- . jl Sutton in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, dent Mrs. Fred (Willie G.)|Waterford Township, will be 1 tiac. J‘ 1 . _ Mr. Bigham, an employe of Ezell, 64, of Walnut Ridge, Ark. (p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johnsl Surviving are his wife,' BRANDON TOWNSHIP — wachimpthw iat>\ GMC Truck & Coach Division. service was from the Gregg Funeral Home with burial in Rosetta; three daughters, Mrs. service for Lance Cpl. J.' A a «1 n u i u w (An died yesterday. Funeral Home in Walnut Ridge j White Chapel Memoria lOllie Caksackkar of Lake Orion, Thomas Suttoni 20, of 1933 Jame® Marlow' anewspaper- Surviving are his wife Edria with burial there in the Law-1 Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Marvin Johnson ofoakfield will be 2 p.m. lomor-™an „ 41 y®arS j died Thurs' L fZ chiidrem Arthur of fence Memorial Cemetery. j Mr. VanAtta, a clerk for Waterford Township and Mrs.row at Qrtonville B a p t i s t day «e "asr 64 and had *»« ‘n Walled Lake Dee Ann of! Mrs. Ezell, a member of the Truck Away Corp., died this Wedon ,Day*s of San ^e™ado;iChurch, with burial in Orton- P™", healtl) £®r some time. California arid Charles and Methodist Church, was formerly morning. He was a member of ^midad; thrw sons, Walter of v|Ue cemetery by C. F The past 25 years he wrote a Donna in the State of Washing-1 employed at the Oakland First Congregational Church; ®xf°rd ?”d Norris and Clyde, kherman Funeral Home,'™1™ fo^ the Associated Donna in the Mate oi wasmng y Sanato-land a life member of Elksfboth of Pontiac; two brothers;10rtonviUe. Press from Washington. It was rium and taught in the public( Lodge 810 8 Wounded as Man Shoots at 2 Gangs CLEVELAND (UPI) — Eightlteen-agers. All were treated for & Karnes Funeral Home in I Loudon, Tenn. Monday. Ar-! JAMES MARLOW AP Columnist for 25 Years Dies at Age 64 persons, one of them an elderly bystander, were shot and wounded by a man who fired a shotgun wildly at two gangs of youths as they prepared to battle with chains and clubs -on the city’s west side last night. Police said Albert Napier, 40, father of one of the gang members, fired into a crowd of youths who marched down a street to invade another gang. About 100 youths were on the street. Napier was taken into custody after a prolonged auto chase through the city. Ten gangj members also were ap-1 prenehended by police but most! Cnrmor FrOO DrOCC were released later to their; lUllllvl I ICC l IvJJ parents. Police said charges against' Napier would not be made until; later today. * * * | TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Warren Stromberg, a former writer for the Detroit Free superficial gunshot wounds at four hospitals and released, Police said a gang flrom West 75th Street invaded the West 4lst Street and Trent Avenue area seeking revenge for one of its members who died yesterday after being beaten In a tavern Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ ■ The beating victim, John Garner, 19, died in St. John's Hospital. His parents earlier had given their consent to donate his kidneys f o r transplants. Writer Is Honored ton; five. grandchildren; two brothers. Mrs. Willie Carey Requiem Mass for Mrs. Willie DeOteris (Laura A.) Carey, 61, of 136 N.J., Mrs. Freda Foley of Wal- brothers Jackson will be 10 a.m. Monday Ridge and Mrs. Amelia in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Birkett of Clarkston; a son, Church with burial in Detroit 'James F. with the Navy iiv Memorial Cemetery, Detroit, by Vietnam; 13 grandchildren; her three sisters, including Mrs.! Qpj Button was killed in ac-called “The World Today,” won schools in Arkansas. | Surviving are his wife, Peggy; Martha Sontag of Lapeer; 17 tjon in Veitnam April 17. He1 awards and was unusual. Surviving are her husband; B.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Shaw grandc|’! dren: and 15 great'formerly worked for GMC His column appeared regular-three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude of Pontiac and Mrs. Ralph grandchlldren' i Truck and Coach Division and ly on The Pontiac Press edit- of West New Y'ork, price of Rochester; and two »i ' c_L__f ienlisted in the Marines in torial page for many years. Mrs. /vwaynara ocnoor 0ctober 1966 Thecolumndidnotpredict. lt ROCHESTER — Service for. Surviving are his parents, Mr. did not pretend, to pass on “in-Mrs. Maynard (Ruth) SchoofJand Mrs. George T. Sutton; side” information. It was nei- Two of the wounded were by standers, John Veninshek, 81, and his daughter, Beatrice, 48. Both were treated for pellet wounds at a hospital and released. The other six wounded were Mrs. Daniel D. Fisher TOWNSHIP - !69, of 1390 Catalpa will be 11 (grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Memorial V/emeiery, ueimn, uy ; ” Biiio*williamsi0f!Service for Mrs. Daniel the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, mother, Mrs. uene w imamsi oi Tte Rosary will bo rooted J"? *, (SS’J | 0,0. I Gertrude Estes of Pontiac. Sunday in the funeral! ■D. sister Mrs.j*Hazel E.) Fisher, 74, of 1465 (Brown will be 11 a m. Monday jat Donelson-Johns Funeral a.m. Monday at P i x 1 e y Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avoff Cemetery. Mrs., Schoof died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Malcolm of Madison Heights; two grandsons; two sisters. John S. Martin of Pontiac and Mrs. C. J. Sutton of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and two sisters, Sheryl and Paula Jo, both at home. Austrians Wait for Telephones 8 p.m home- Mrs. Warren Hutchinson Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mrs. Carey, a member of the, Ottawa Park Cemetery , Pontiac Urban League Board. | Service for Mrs. Warren D. j independence Township, died yesterday. She was a; (Caroline V.) Hutchinson, 58, of; Mrs. Fisher, a retired recep-member of St. Vincent de Paul|736 Fourth will be 2 p.m. tomor-;tionist for Pontiac Motor Church, the Pontiac Human row at Young’s Funeral Home Division died yesterday Shej ^rs- Hoy Moore of Rochester Relations Board and St. Ann jn Lake City with burial there was a member of pontiac First and Mrs- Ernest Cromie ofj VIENNA Austria (AP) - Cmirts. ... in the Lake 9ity Cr!tery. (Baptist Church. and a brother’ Bert King More than 60,000 Austrians are Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. Hutchinson died yester-; surviving are a daughter,!0^Troy. (waiting for telephones, though Samantha Ann Saunders of day. She was a member of the (Mrs. Ralph Skrine 0f Pontiac; a , M <-l- c last year the number of Detroit, and a sister. Oakland Avenue United Pres-!son> Duane p Fisher of Union j ' I subscribers soared by 57,000 the byterian Church. Lake; 15 grandchildren; 16; WEST B L O O M FIE L D| Austrian general Post Office (great-grandchildren; a sister. TOWNSHIP — Service f o r.said in its annual report. [Mrs; Allen McLintock of PoiP James N- Shivas, 56, of 7600 xhe average Austrian beyond (Honeysuckle will be 1 p.m.(the age of 18 last year received j Monday at Elton Black Funeral i 190 letters, 85 newspapers, 6 N. Lynn, Waterford. Township, [Allen, Mrs. Caroline Bugbee - - will be from the Eagle Funeral (and Bonnie Lou Hutchinson, all Home in Waldron Monday with (of Pontiac; a brother, Fred burial there in the Waldron[Geliske of Pontiac; 12 grand- Mrs. George Densmore Surviving are her husband; ia son, Carl of Cadillac; four Service for Mrs. George- Ltjdaaghters, Mrs. Bonnie Bald- ^"'. and a brother. (Bessie L.) Densmore, 85, of 65 (win of Lake City and Mrs. June; EeeesrtsSU ther pretentious nor pontifical. ★ ★ ★ Instead, the writer tried to explain events, to put them in context in an interesting and factual way. llus Tf^uIred exhaus-iive research; Marlow read 'more than 45 books for a series analyzing Winston Churchill’s ! impact on history. ★ ★ ★ I He pioneered in interpretive' writing. He read and fished for relaxa-j tion. He worked hard for the American Newspaper Guild, was a leader in the successful drive to unionize AP editorial! employes in the late 1940s. Former Village President Dies Press, has been awarded the 1968 Mental Health Citizen of the Year Trophy of Traverse City Hospital. Stromberg won the honor for his writings in the field of mental health and his work as a consultant to child guidance clinics. A 132-foot long downhill ski [Home, Union Lake, with burial; parcels post and two money (run has been erected on the Mrs. George S. Nyhus ln R°selancl Park Cemetery, j orders, the total of . letters and I roof of a nine-story Paris de-Berkley. (papers delivered in 1 9 6 6!partment store. There is a nylon BEVERLY HILLS — Service A Masonic memorial service amounting to 1.5 billion. ; net at the bottom for safety. Former Lake Orion Village President Brant C. Stanaback died yesterday. He was 76. "Servtprwtttljer pmrMonday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ★ ★ ★ Surviving besides his wife, Gladys, are a son, Dr. Brant Stanaback of Lake Orion; a sister; and three brothers, Harry and Helmer, both of Lake Orion, and Peter of Pontiac. Stanaback of 258 Lakeview, Lake Orion was a member of the Village Council for six years and president for three years. He was a retired supervisor of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a member of the Pioneers Club of Michigan Bell. I Kansas City Kids Sandwich In Some Party Fun KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) --When it came "time for the ” luncheon party Miss Jade Hagen had promised her 28 hungry second grade students, she had only a single sandwich. But her second graders didn't complain. The sandwich was five feet long and contained four kinds of meat, cheese and salad. ★ ★ ★ It was prepared by a St. Louis specialty shop owner and flown to Kansas City as his attempt to help the youngsters forget cancellation of their Easter party April 11. Principal Alonzo Plough provided milk. Racial disturbances in the area had forced the school to close April 11. 4r 4i >4> *<►*•** ~4- ik '.4- ;4 m SAVINGS AS AS ALL OUTDOORS! OZITE Indoor-Outdoor CARPETING TERMS: 90 Days The Same As Cash Or Up To 3 Years to Pay OPEN: Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. UHFEI-IOISi TMIIEI SPECIAL Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet Ibng. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. The ‘IN’ Carpet for ‘OUTDOORS’ only Priced at just *2 sq. yd. ft up Here is the ideal carpet for patiofc, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths___even around the pool. Won't mildew, rot or fade. The Color is made in it, not on it! *31! Call: ' FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following tl^eir price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1-Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2 - Extreme Hi-Oensity, Microtuft Construction 3- A noti-wovon Polypropylene /Primary Back (water barrier) 4- Super Hi-Density ONLY Rubber Backing Sq. Yd. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Til IS I*U « T1 a i-, Ivias* or-i^^v^* 1 Rocky Pins Hopes on'Iceberg Strategy By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is pinning his hopes of winning the Republican presidential, nomination on what one of his close aides calls “the iceberg strategy." gy is Inextricably linked to the first. The men who control the delegates must be convinced, if they are leaning toward Nixon, The visible part—his surface approach*—will be a series of public-speaking appearances, in which he will offer his solutions to the problems bedeviling the nation' and present himself as a “can-do” alternative to frontrunner Richard M. Nixon. ★ ★ * The really serious business will be conducted below the surface. Rockefeller and a variety of seasoned Republican professionals allied with him will apply persuasion and pressure to key Republicans controlling state delegations to the GQP national convention. The second part of the strata. that they should switch to Rockefeller or, if they are uncommitted, that Rockefeller has the winning combination. ESSENCE OF PLAN TTiis is the essence of Rockefeller’s campaign effort, as explained by the governor’s political advisers. Meanwhile, the second part already was being implemented. Even before Rockefeller announced his candidacy Tuesday, Rockefeller alliep were working on Influential Republicans in other states. U.S. Sen. Thruston B. Morton and former Rep. William E. Miller, the party’s vice presidential candidate in 1964, went on a cross-country tour during which they beseeched GOP leaders to give Rockefeller a chance. The first part was put into motion immediately, with Rockefeller’s speech in Philadelphia Wednesday giving his views on ending the Vietnam war. He followed up Thursday with a speech in Iowa on how the military draft could be conducted. WIDE CONTACTS Miller and Morton, both former GOP national chairmen, have wide contacts and political friendships in GOP_. circles across the nation! Milier also has a special entry in conservative Republican ranks, having been Barry Goldwater’s running mate. Leonard W. Hall, another former national chairman, also had been traveling, with less fanfare, and is ready to hit the road again. ★ * * Two more ex-chairmen, U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott and Meade Alcorn Jr., also are prepared to play roles for Rockefeller. * ★ * At this point, pending formation of a campaign committee and appointment of a campaign manager, Rockefeller’s longtime adviser on national political affairs, National Committeeman George L. Hinman, is overseeing the delegate-wooing and other operations. MAIN HOPE Hinman readily conceded that, having entered the race too late to participate in the presidential primaries, Rockefeller’s main hope is to reach the men who influence the state delegations. ‘That’s it—that’s it," he said. “We are going to dp everything we can to show them that Nelson Is the best candidate." Army Recruit Defies Tradition FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - A 19-year-old who started basic training this week sports a full beard, a mustache and hair which would hang to his waist if it weren’t bundled atop his head. h ★ * He is Pvt. Baldev Singh Pure-wall of Fresno, Calif., a native of India whose Sikh religion forbids the cutting of hair and re' quires the wearing of'& turban The Army agreed, but said Pvt Purewall will have to wear a steel helmet over his turban when necessary. DINING ROOM SET UP TO Vs Jerry Harnack. OR MORE OFF-SAVE NOW! END TABLE CLEARANCE Odds and Ends Frorti *17 Limited Supply on Both ACTEN / 6605 Dixie Hwy. urniture 625-2022 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Ends Monday, May 6th Sears Pontiac Store WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan BUILT-IN LINT FILTER 2-Speed Kenmore Washer L0AD-A-D00R MAKES HANDY SHELF 2-Temperature Dryer Sears Low Price Kenmore 1 Speed Floor Polisher Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Seen Low Moo Stars Low Nee ns Powerful enough to briskly polish all hard floors. Scrub, wax, polish, buff. Cleans a 12” path. Rolls on 3 non-mar casters. Includes attachments: round vinyl dusting brush, 6’ hose, two 20” steel wands, nozzle. Sean Vacuum Dept. No Money Down Regular speed for vigorous washing action: slow speed gives gentle agitation target dirt out of delicate fabrics. 2 cycles for regular anti delicate fabrics. Ituill-in lint filter. 18-lb. Capacity Washer...... .$163 i-Cyele Washer, as low as...... .$117 Wringer-Washer....................$77 10% to 40% OFF on Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Polishers, Demonstrators, Samples and Floor Models Sears Low Prict Installed* Electrio Uso “Heal” for drying . . . “Air only” for fluffing, or drying plastics Hitch as wet rainwear and shower curtains, lead • a • door makes a handy shelf. Lintscrccn. Installed4 Gas Dryer...................$107 Mormal* In*tallaiion of Dryern on Detroit Kdlton Co. Linen or Michigan C.onnolidated Com Co. Linen, tenting in extra. Stars Washer-Dryor Dept 18.5 CUBIC FOOT ALL-FROSTLES? Supermart Refrigerator 3.1 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER SECTION 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Fits in less than 32” wide space #350 No Money Down • 218-lb. capacity freezer e Four full-width shelves e Full-width slide-out crisper You'll never defrost freezer or 1221 cubic foot refrigerator. Durable porcelain-finish interior and meat pan. Convenient egg rack. Sears Low Prion #187 • Freezer door shelf • Egg rack, butter compartment • Porcelain-finish crisper Automatic defrost in tbc refrigerator section and manual defrost in freezer section. Fasy-lo-elean porcelain-finish interior is smooth, rust and stain resistant. 11 Cubic Foot Refrigerator..... .$187 Sear, Refrigerator Dept. 18.5 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Freezer Holds 552 lbs. Sear* Low Price 177 18-INCH PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY Portable TV Delivers Rich, Static Free Sound Sears Lew Price Three grille-type freezing shelves permit thorough cold lir circulation. Door has 4 bookshelf package acki and two l I Solid State Silvertone Console Stereo Black and White Coneolette TV 117 Sq. In. Screen Color TV juice-soup cat^ehelvei; Magnetic floor gasket. 16 Ouble Foot OHaat Franzar.............. ....$lil Sears Low Price >98 Sears $1QO Low Price Sears Low Prieo 259 88 88 11-Pint Oapaeity DahumldHiar ............. 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner ............. Sear. Freezer • Duhumldlflar Dept $00 Enjoy .tercophonie iound at lLa Hip or the “on" .witch. It’* aU Iran* $87 \ ai.tari.ed. Walnut veneer cabinet. Tinted tafety thield. 282-«q. In view. In| araa. line without lege al labia modal. 32" pic tura meaiured diagoo* ally. Bi| IS - in. diagonally meaeured screen. Ha. tinted pictnra tuba to redact glare. Dipole antenna. At* tractive lnggagaotyla oabinet. Tunes in all 82 channels. Modern square look cabinet nestles neatly on shelf or table in any room. 170 square Inch screen. Sear* Radio and TV Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5 >30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 **• LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT (Elittlmt’s lilla0f fflarftpf There's a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 I n Roc hotter Mon, Twm., Wjd., Thun. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Til 9:00 - Sot. Til 5:00 Musical Play Calls Children The curtail? of the Birming ham Community House will rise I Saturday on the Newcomer's |Club presentation of “The Steadfast Tin Soldier.” I The three-act musical, especially adapted for children, is based on a story by Hans Christian Anderson. Tickets for the performances, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., are available at the Community House. The public may attend. You might like to try using brown sugar instead of the usual white kugar when you are making a marinade for pickled mushrooms. The Girls In Your Community ARE GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT TO Girl Scouting Thru Your Geierois Contributions To Mern Oakland Girl Scout Council 91 S. Telegraph' Rd. Pontiac* Michigan 332-0147 $ Mobile TB chest X-ray units are usually to be found at shopping centers. This one was parked at Franklin Hills Country Club Thursday when the Women’s Committee Qf the TB and Health Society met to work on plans for the 1968 Cinderella Ball. Mrs. William R. Shaw, Bloomfield Hills (left), chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Joseph B. Slatkin of Detroit wait their turn. Jaycettes Keep Busy Mrs. Thomas Gresge and Mrs. Byron Morrison became members of the Waterford Jaycettes at a recent meeting in the CAI Building. | During the business meeting new officers were elected. Mrs. Timothy Patterson is president; Mrs. Larry Ettinger, vice president; Mrs. Bruce Sias and Mrs. Robert Newman, secretaries and Mrs. Darwin Johnson, treasurer. Serving on the board of directors will be Mesdames: Michael Halfpenny, William Maxfield and John Herrington. A number of t h e members and their husbands will be attending the Jaycee state convention in Grand Rapids next weekend. Upcoming ^social events for the group include a treasure hunt on June 1 and a mother-daughter luncheon June 15. Mrs. Ettinger and Mrs. Tom Daane have charge of the former and Mrs. Lyle Kittridge the latter. SHAG The tone-on-tone texture carpet with the hi-fashion knack! From sq. yd. Wonderful New Look Good for Early American to Spanish Modern LEE’S Heavy Coutiuuous Filament LUXURIOUS Beautiful and Long Rearing See Our Large Selection of Custom Made DRAPERIES Your Draperies Are Tailored and Installed by Our Interior Decorating Staff Show Winners Are Picked An error was made in reporting the number of awards won by Jean Belknap at the recent Pontiac Society of Artists annual show. She received three blue ribbons, including “Best of Show.” Popular vote picked a traditional painting by Theo Davis and a sculptured raccoon by Grace Persinger as favorites. MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12th is tNe perfect time to surprise her with a personal gift she will enjoy throughout the year. A dainty Boudoir Chair covered with a satin-like washable plastic cover may be what she has always wanted. Priced from $34.50. Boston Rockers are a favorite style, finished in maple or black with gold decoration. Priced from $39.95. A decorator chair, platform rocker or reclining chair for her living room Is always a welcome gift. Tables and lamps are always appreciated. We have many styles and finishes to please her. Pictures and mirrors for any room add that decorative touch. Landscapes, seascapes, still life and florals all nicely framed in various sizes. Mirrors, plain, or framed are all plate glass. $8.50 to $48.95. A set of 3 stack tables, round or rectangle, walnut finish. Plastic tops are either walnut or white. Ideal for serving and when not in use, make a nice lamp table. All 3 only $17.95. These are just a few gift suggestions of many mftre available. Please feel free to come in and look around. Remember—you always get more for your money at Miller's Furniture. mss FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. ' Oar Free Parking Lot, Juat Around the Corner Along Clark Street Coming May 6-Tx Shown for the first time m Chapelli* wigs and hairpieces from $6 to $35 at Hudson’s We’re so excited about being first with the Chapelli* collection we asked the experts in. They'll show you how easy this new process by John Marshall combs, leases, sprays and restyles. How much it looks, feels and behaves like quality human hair. Comes in 29 colors, including frosted and gray-streaked shades. And six styles: Single Girl’s Curls, $6; Shortie Wig, $35; 14' Fall, $20; 22' Fall, $25; Fringe Benefit Wiglet, $8.9?; PerUque .Cluster, $19.95. At -these prices you'll want more than one. Come to where the experts are for advice, assistance and perfect wig fitting.. Meet the experts, May 6-11 Mr. Henry Snyder, Downtown, 14th floor call 963-6511 Miss Arlene King, Northland, 4th level call 356-1060 Miss Shari Hughes, Eastland, 4th level call 372-2255 Mr. Dennis, Westlqrid, 2nd level call 472-5260 Mrs. L. Durian, Dearborn, 1s£ level call 584-6383 ^ Mrs. D. Donohue, Pontiac, 1st level' call 682-7400^ Mrs; f>. Clemens, Lincoln Park Plaza, 2nd call 386-6027 l FLOOR COVERING Hudson’s Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Hi 682-9581 ■V ’fi'ifiif i WWm SSZSSa; ._. ... Newlyweds m Canada Following a Canadian honey* moon, the Glenn R. Hop-penatadta (nee Dianne Elieabeth Mason) will make their home In Royal Oak. The daughter of the Harry C. Masons and sent of the Chester Hoppenstedts, both of Farmington, were wed recently in Nardin Park Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Attended by maid of honor, Kathy Mason, the bride wore a peau de sole and taffeta sheath complemented with a three tiered veil and petaled head-piece. ★ * * Nancy Ralph, Nancy Lit chman, Bonnie Hoppenstedt and Karen ant) Cindy Wilier were bridesmaids with Robert Clap-pison, Thomas Armstrong and Peter Sutherland at .the bridegroom’s side, Best man honors were performed by Robert Houghton. A reception at the Pine Lake Country Club followed the afternoon ceremony. m stale siwyi Shell FLOOR COVERING Vickie D. Davis Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Davis of West Strathmore Street announce the engagement of their daughter, V1 c k 1 e Diane, to Charles Whitener. The y will wed July 20. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Whitener of Joy Road, Pon tiac Township. The bride elect has attended Michigan Christian College and her fiance Michigan Technologi caj, University in Houghton. Young tender leaves o f spinach, along with green onion (scallion) make a delicious addition to a tossed green salad. The engagement is announced of Gloria Ann Nelson and, Arthur Ray Haney. She is the daughter of Herbert Nelson of Oakland ' Avenue and Mrs. Emma Nelson of Woodland StreetJ Her fiance’s parents are the Arthur Haneys of West Ann Arbor Street. A June wedding is being planned. Women's Army Corps Looks for Recruits The United States Women’s Army Corps (WAC) celebrates the 26th anniversary of its founding during the month of May announced Sergeant Edward Garcia of the U.S. Army recruiting station in Pontiac, Michigan. With the anniversary month, the U.S. Army Recruiting Service has already announced a special enlistment plan. for future WACs who now reside in the state of Michigan. w ★ ★ The plan, known as the "All Michigan Women’s Army Corps Company,’’ entitles Michigan girls to be sworn into the army on June 29, then fly directly to Port McClellan, Ala., where they will live, train and have fun .together while attending basic training. “The girls receive a written guarantee in the course of their choice,’’ said Sergeant Garcia;’’ this includes such fields of study as medical technology, food service, dental, medical, personnel or public relations to mention a few.” "The Women’s Army Corps offers a proud and dignified history to go with the exciting present.” "For example, the first member and director of the WACs was Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby, who later became President Eisenhower’s Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.” Today’s women enlistees will w , I gL-i, ,us] 1. Beautiful cover quilted with double layers of Simflex* for extra surface comfort 2. Thick, luxurioua Simflex cushioning cradles you over the firm Beautyreat coils. S. ’ Over 800 individual pocketed coils... all separate, to give you firm, flexible support SIMMONS The best is even better! It's the all NEW Beautyrest Supreme...made with a luxurious new cushioning called Simflex* an exclusive, non-allergenic, space age material. It gently molds itself to your body. cradles you over the firm, flexible Beautyrest coils below. It’s like sleeping on air! And the individual coil construction gives every inch of your body the separate support it needs. There’s new protection, too. The beautiful quilted cover is Sani-Seal® treated to guard against mildew, bacteria and odor. Your choice of firrnness... regular or extra firm. Come in—try the new Beautyrest Supreme. (j*QQCA Twin or full size Matching Foundation also $89.60 Long Boys, each $99.50; Queen Size, $239.50 set; King Size, $339.50 set st Mattress Manufacturer "Where Quality Furniturh It Priced flight* Phone 333*7052 fill chosen posltlonss in the continental United States and a number of foreign countries. ‘ ‘Educational opportunities, including the GI Bill, offer a bright future for any young lady,” Sergeant Garcia concluded. Those women seeking more information on the Women’s Army Corps and the "Ail Michigan Women’s Army Corps Company” can do so by calling Sergeant Edward Garcia or visit him at his recruiting station located in Roopn 106, 35 East Huron St. *8 Unflavored gelatin ifl a staple to have in hot-Half a package, dissolved la cold liquid, and added to the hot liquid of a regular fruit flavored gelatin, will assure you of a mold that remain! firm. It has been estimated that U.S. women use enough lipstick each year to cover the outer surface of 40,000 bams. ......t.Ml.il. KINNEY’S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE iRSSi 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD THE RUFFLED. ROMANTICS For Mother's Day Nostalgic blouses with endearing young' charms in marvelous easy-^are snow white cotton and polyester blends that keep their cool fresh manners. By Malbe. Sizes 8 to 14. Collections from; The lace-edged Victorian .......... The ruffled Plunge The lacy jabot in sheer window-pane $18.00 $16.00 $18.00 T & C Shows You The Great White For the right direction through summer just follow the gleam of T & C's bright White patent. The sensational pumps shown here are just two from Alvin's sparkling collection. A White Patent - Black, Crystalline Patent. B. White Patent or Black, Choc. Brown, Crystalline Patent Both $18.00. Pontiac T.I.grapli at Huian Dally 10 to 6 P.M. Mon.. Thur. ft Sri* till V Rochottar . 303 Main St. Daily 9i30 to Si30 ‘■ulo*» till * PM. of specially selected veneers and hardwoods in rich, "Old Vintage” finish THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968 onrhnrm »im»TrrmrrfTTrrmmi mu laTrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrc VALUES : COMPARE-OUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES! : Our estimate will save you money during our first annual drapery sale. There is a tremendous variety of brand new exciting decorator custom measured fabrics to select from. Call Mary Racine , DRAPERY AND COLOR CONSULTANT For Sample Showings In Your Home CARPET Your Home For Collegiate News Has Varied Notes Compare Our Quality And Price* Before Yoii Buy! CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS A-l CARPET & DRAPERY Jnnnn. . i_j. I . ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON _. ________ 4990 Dixie Highway drayton plains Phone 673-1297 »««»»**»»» »»»»»»»»<** Just for the EUR Fairfield David S. Dixon took( fifth place honors recently for his entry in the 16th Annual South-Paper Competl- first place in competition at DIXON New Mexico University, where he is a junior. His parents are the John,B. Dixons of Walnut Street, Pontiac Township. WAYNE STATE Paul D. Buckhauler was recently awarded a fellowship from Wayne State University which he plans to use towards a Master’s degree in Industrial Education. A drafting teacher at Eastern j Junior High School Paul, his wife and two daughters, make! their home on Crystal Lake; Drive. CARLETON COLLEGE As a member of Carleton College Glee Club, Patricia A. Graves, performed recently in the chorus of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Tfial by Jury." She is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Grady E. Graves of Birmingham. AUBURN U. ip From Auburn University in Alabama comes news that Marilyn Bess Bently has been tapped for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Owens honoraries. Marilyn is the daughter of the Neil Bentleys of Orchard Lake. MARIETTA COLLEGE Five area students are among 82 artists who works will be exhibited for international competition in “Mainstreams ’68,” sponsored by Marietta College, May 5-Jurie 9. Artists and their paintings are, John H. Killmaster III of j Birmingham, “The Landsaw”; Teng Beng Chew of Bloomfield Hills, “Ecstasy;” Renee Kaupiz Radell of Lake Orion, “The Tide” and “Children of Our Time.” Charles R. Henry of Bloomfield Hills has entered “Seated Figure” for the sculpture division and Lloyd J. Radell of Lake Orion, “Raissa” and “Renee.” FERRIS STATE Susan Barling and Amy Conner were recently initiated into Delta Zeta sorority, Zeta Nu Western Student chapter at Ferris State College,. •> Their parents are the H. C Barlings of Winkleman Drive and the Alger Conners of Kellen Lane. ALBION Robert W. Hayes joined his Albion College fraternity brothers recently for Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon’s third annual “Public Service Weekend” at the city’s Community Day Center. A junior, Robert is the son of the Ray E. Hayes of Lake Angelus. MARY GROVE The 1968 annual Certified Professional Secretary Examination will be administered Friday and Saturday a t Marygrove College, Detroit. The examination is open to secretaries meeting certain educational requirements i n combination with specified years of verififed secretarial experience. .Get Ready lor Summer... HAIR CUTTING STYLING PERMANENTS Harper Mel hod Hair Care RANDALL S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 The James H. Guys of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Richard R. Williams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Williams of Oaknoll Street. Trie bride elect, who has attended Michigan State University, and her fiance, a junior at Central Michigan University, are planning to marry in September. traditional good food m Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Iltoomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. INSTANTLY CUSTOM MADE FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 12th THE RING THAT MOTHER WILL ALWAYS CHERISHI Exquisite, New Instantly r idd2Smr- Take It With You IMMEDIATELY! mmm For her, alone . . . her personal history of love, told In a birth-stone ring that grows with every child . . . that joins your close family circle! Start your lovely gold ring now, whila your family is still growing, or present one to Grandmother as your affection for her. White and yellow mountings. Prices to fit even the smallest member of the families piggy bank. CHARGE IT INSTANTLY!* Open Mon., Thura., Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. PONTIAC UK STOftt WHERE GRANDPA JEWELRY €0. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Italian Provincial (and bottoms,: too) *6 to *10 Wonderful, wonderful, always wonderful. The fabulous way to lbok this summer — carefree and casual in Fairfield’s dream-to-wear easy-care Chemstrand nylon she shells and matching’(or mixing) bottoms. And who has tiie greatest selection in town in solids and prints ... wonderful, wonderful Hadley’s. Shells, sixes 34-40: Pants sizes 8-18. Printed shell and trim fitting stretch pants .. 810, each Trimmed Shell... S6. Nylon stretch Bermuda shorts S7 And now wonderful Hadley’s in the fashion mall in Pontiac has their own, convenient “multi-charge.” If you don’t have one, ask about it today! Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday til 9 /fchonwean e MWMltt THE PONTIAC MALL 4803 SIZES 9-17 Ht 'Antf Spring’s swinging line is topped off by a wide wedding band collar. For swift sewing, lively going, choose bright prints, linen blends, cotton. Printed Pattern 4803: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 (bust 33) takes 2V* yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern-coupon in Catalog. 50c. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. • triple dresser, minor and bed Exotic veneers and fine hardwoods with lightly distressed new fruitwood finish, that has more warmth, depth, and a richer hue. This is fine furniture to be owned proudly for years ... yet modestly pricedl See this new group today! chest $115 commode $64.50 FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE «#wsiWMmmmammim OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE MACINAW IT. ATOICHARO UKI AVI. Pf»>M74 PONTIAC -'- ' J. J**M ;» AAqM^^lBi^tCTUF,- ' XW MBBMW Indiana Girl to Wed in June Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. E. l^ee Alonzo, now of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Linda Mae, to James Reynolds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds of Bar Harbor, Me. 4r * S Miss Alonzo attends Indiana University where her fiance is completing work for his PhD. ★ ★ * The wedding will take place June 7, after which the couple will take up residence in Alberta, Canada. • ★ * * The bridegroom-to-be has accepted an appointment a s assistant professor of political science at the University of Alberta. DRAYTON WIG HSTRIBUTMtS COIFFliRE PAR ANNE beauty and wig salons 4666 W. WALTON BLVD. Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 Ph. 673-3408 - 673-0712 WE DO WHAT WE KNOW BEST, HAIR EXPERIENCE FOR 24 YEARS, THAT’S WHY WE SATISFY MORE CLIENTS IN OUR SALONS 19144 Livernois Del. 341-3200 “Avenue of Fashion" , U*e Your Michigan Bankard o or Security Charge ttJUUUUUUULlJLDJLRJUUUtJJUUUUUULJU Patient at Oakland County Sanatorium, Mrs. May Long gets set for some entertaining viewing as Mrs. James Schimp of Bybrook Street (left) adjusts one of the new portable TV sets her group, Iota Nu Pontiac Prow Photo chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, has given the hospital. With them is Mrs. Margaret Evans, supervisor of patient services at the facility. Iota Nu donated two TV sets to the hospital. ns . Michigan's Fine Jewelers For Mothers Da ©OFF Diamond Sale ABWA Hear Educator Talk Dr. William Forbes of Oakland University spoke Wednesday before the Tipacon Charter chapter American Business Women's Association in the University’s Student Center. “College Education” was the theme of his talk. Mrs. Lee Weston was also on the program. The group has planned a benefit sale on May II at Grace Lutheran Church with proceeds going to a scholarship fund. Guests at this meeting were Mesdames: Ralph* Rotsel, James Shaw, Dudley Marsh and Victoria Ryan. Others were Diane Adams, Karen Hawkins and Patricia Vogelsburg. Connie Moore Is Wed Carrying a bouquet of white rose buds and carnations, Connie Jean Moore was escorted to| the altar of First Assembly of God Church recently to become the bride of Marvin Perkins Masters. * ★ ★ The daughter of the Charles Si Smiths of Sylvan Lake was attired in a traditional ensemble styled with long sleeves, fitted bodice and full tiered skirt. Her chapel length veil was secured with a headpiece of pearU and sequins. it Hr it Honor attendants for the noon vows were Rose Lariviere and Daniel Splude with Julie and John Moore as flower girl and ring bearer. Michael Moore and George Freeman ushered. The son of the Paul C. Masters of Boston Avenue greeted guests in the church parlors following the ceremony. Sleep-Inducers' NEW YORK (UPI) - “Early to bed and early to, rise,” is hard? er than ever for the youngsters of the house in summer. A fine antidote: Decorative room-darkening window shades. Pulled down, they black out the sunshine outdoors and help junior go off to sleep on schedule, daylight or not. DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND & EARRINGS PENDANTS PEARL RING Reg. 39.95 . ' Reg. 19.95 Reg. 45.00 20% *3196 20% *1596 20% ” Off *36 r < She’ll loveSa^Bulova ady at Fashion “A" . Chic, round-facod ratan In stainless Iasi. 17 Jawals. Auto-tatl«.WatarprooK •Whin caw, crystal and crown art Intact, Golden floddtss “A" -Flattery In 14K yellow or whits gold, 23 liawsls. Raised crystal. Cord. 999.00 Oeldan Flair *tt"-Qracofully adorned circle of IlK yollow er whits gold. 17 Jew-els. Faceted crystal. 9119.00 24 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao , - ,0p9n Mon./Thur. * Frt.TII > P.M. MIS ACU.fr Mi IE *161 Shift Into High in Jersey . . . For Mother’s Day! You'll come out ahead in the shift by Sacony. Triple Ciella® jersey. Washes with ease while shuns wrinkles. Keeps its Cool in your non-stop life decked out with buttoned placket, in Blue bell, brown, bright green, navy, slicker yellow, and tropic turq. Sizes 8 to 20. Turning the Trend With Brilliant ,£tyimg in Summer White , f / [.mBA, . Take the plunge In white calf antT^lve your surtimer • wardrobe a snapplylnqw-look. Sunnylin daylight or dazzling In evening. White kidior black, yellow or green bhining corfam., Sizes 5 to 10 — AAA tp B. *16" Miracle Mile — Telegrap Dully 9:30 to 9 P.9 Rd. •PWdGSpap /?* /0/\ Heed The Voice of The Spring Turtle The Lion has the .mock turtle of textured blends, keeps its cool with comfort. In Marine blue. Sparkling white, Dublin green or Walnut with contrasting stripes trim. S-M-L-XL. $H00 The Arnold Palmer ? Classic Cardigan The Fabric of 50% Alpaea/50% wool, in rich and vibrant colors. The label is Robert Bruce for quality at the Lion. S-M-L-XL •23°° Arnold Palmer Durable-Press Jacket The "Latrobe" jacket, WindbreakerS. The Washable blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin with raglin shoulders'. 915°d Slip-on Tassels Make The Scene Rugged and comfortable, made to go anywhere the action Is, slip into a pair and move out, with Pedwin's Shawnee In Blac< or Brown. Sizds 7Vi to 12 — B to D. *16" Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road Vaily 9:30 to 9 P.M. ■ X ®S?isSii§SsSiiaSgS!^ 7r"'7T“rr“r r tttt“ ,...—.—- ”3=8— ^^jji«R„PQKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, MAV a, 1MR. Actor Conies Back After Making Millions OPEN DAILY, 10-19) IUM.jJM Friday, Saturday By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Harry Lewis was back at his old profession of acting this week and other top stores at prices'actor of 55 applying for work at him decorate a Sunset Strip from $395 to $2,000. (nBC. “Here was this poor guy*building according to the design Harry Lewis’ is a heartwarm-jlooking for a job at his age; I of his future.wife, ing story of an actor whqi, knew [didn’t want that to happen to * * ★ THOMAS when to quit. He was a local me,” he said. and Gig Young at the Pasadena Playhouse. After a three-year course, he was signed to a Warner Brothers contract, and he remained at the studio for seven after a 15-year | lapse. During his absence from the screen he happened to make a few million dollars selling ham burgers. His return to films occurred through one of those by-chance ! - i got a good role as a killer happenstances that press agents|jn .Rer 0f Man’ with Zach-used to dote upon. Lewis was ary Scott an — when they set ambushes lor Needle-like thorns shred armS|North Vietnamese units, and legs, tear uniforms Vines and exposed roots cause soldiers to trip and fall The engineers, working out of the division base at Camp Ea Hills become slippery after; have cieared 20 miles along footsteps have worn down the HiKhway 547 vegetation and movement up-|_f____________1________________________ ward gets tough. The paratroopers reported 1 North Vietnamese were leavingown," the spokesman said. “At killing 440 North Vietnamese soldiers in the first week of Operation Delaware, taking eight prisoners and capturing 108 individual weapons and IS larger guns. 'A division spokesman said the many bodies behind, “just lying there, not burying them or dragging them off.” One reason may be the rugged terrain, which makes any movement extremely difficult. "We've had casualties of our the most, you could call them light.” Two weeks ago a battalion from the 101st and a South Vietnamese airborne task force were lifted by helicopters into a steep valley in the area and be- gan fighting their way up a pair of hills. Lt. Col. Elliott Sydnor, Auburn, Ky., the U.S. battalion commander, said 10 of his men had been killed and 91 wounded by the time the allied troops reached the twin peaks, five days after the assault began. A North Vietnamese battalion was set up in bunkers and dug into the steep slopes. THEY HAD TIME Only one body was found in the bunkers. Sydnor said he believed the North Vietnamese had time to remove their dead this time. “They were falling back* In front of us,” he said, “and dQn’t forget they were moving downhill while we were coming up." It's rough going for the “Screaming Eagles” of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division trying to smash the triple-canopied jungle supply route of North Vietnamese troops menacing the old imperial capital of Hue. The 101st has one of the toughest missions in South Vietnam: providing external security for the shaky cjty of Hue and cutting the Communist command’s supply lines along Highway 547 to the west. MAIN ROUTE Highway 547 is a main route all the way from the Laotian border, through the A Shau Valley into Hue and beyond to the coast. While troops of the U.S 1st Air Cavalry Division and from the South Vietnamese army are hunting down supply bases in the valley in Operation Delaware, the paratroopers of the 101st are blocking the North Vietnamese northeast of the valley and cutting their main supply route. Division engineers, operating huge plows, have widened the road in segments and have cleared areas up to 200 yards on either side. ★ ★ * The road, hardly a highway by most standards, is unpaved and winds through thick jungle and rugged hills before reaching the broad sweep of the coastal plain and Hue. Right now we’re sitting astride the highway and we’re cutting the North Vietnamese off from Hue and the coast,” said Maj. Gen. Olinto M. Barsanti, commander of the 101st. MAIN FORCE While the engineers move along the road—“never in the same place twice,” says Bar-santi—the main strength of the paratroopers-4a- committed, to the jungles. The paratroopers operate in company size or smaller units. As much as 90 per cent of their Whitney Young Says it's Time to Study Whites BOSTON (AP) — Whitney Young, executive director of the Urban League, says enough studies have been made of the Negro—it’s time to study whites. ★ ★ * “The Negro, throughout the years has been dissected and analyzed and inspected horizontally, vertically and diagonally,” Young told the American Association on Mental Deficiency Thursday. The President’s Commission on Civil Disorders concluded that the main problem in the nation’s society is white racism, Young said, and that for that reason “We should have a study of the souls of white folks.” ALTERATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TO- Property owners, qualified scnooi electors and all other interests parties of the Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan, and of the School District of the City of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE . . of Proposed Alteration of School District Boundary Lines of the Bloomfield H lls School District by detaching the following described lands, to-wlt: T?N R11E City of Troy Porliens of Lots U. U 15, IS, and 17 of Hickory Heights Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the W Vi of Section 7. ■ , _. From the Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan and attaching the same to »he School District of the City of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, and ' of Proposed Alteration of School District Boundary Lines of the School District of the City of Troy by detaching the following described lands, to-wit: T2N R11E City of Troy ’ . . . Portions of Lots It, 46, and 47, of Hickory Heights Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the W 1A of Section 7. . . From the School District of the City of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, and attaching the same to the Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan. You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held at the Oakland Schools Office Building, Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan, on the 14th day of May, 1968, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. to consider the ad visability of the above described territory reauest. . « .. The Board of Education of Oakland Schools will determine: . 1. Whether the proposed alteration of boundaries shall be made; 1. The effective date of the transfer, if ordered; S. Whether or not any personal or real property is to be transferred and, if so, the equitable consideration thereof aiiuii iiici w* Ariy Interested parties will be Given an upportunlty to be heard at the time and Elect above quoted. •ated at Pontiac, Michiga 23rd day of April A.D. 1* Board of Education of Oakland Schools , KENNETH W. BROWN, Secratary Pro Tam May 3, 1966 CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice of Last Day of Registration Notice Is hereby glyjpn that Friday, May 10, 1966 up to 5:00 p.m., is the last day I on which a person may register to .b*| Township Offices Will be open Saturday May 4, 1968 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.m. lor the purpose of receiving registrations. Application for registration should be made to the dark of the township In Which the elector resides: WALTER WILBERG, Secretary of the Secretary of the Board of Education May 2* i, 1968 CHARGE IT RANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 MORE SELECTION, VALUE and YOU CAN BUY A MOWER AT FRANK’S WITH NO MONEY DOWN 19" Rotary Mower has Deluxe features Deluxe features include: 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, easy-spin recoil starter, extra Wide 8” rear wheels, wind-tunnel type fully baffled deck, deluxe handle, oil foam air cleaner. Model 793. 19" Toro w/Primer Start Push primer button, pull handle, it’s started. Model 18213 also has windtunhel housing with cleanout, *'S” blade, gas gauge, auto-oiler, height adj. levers. BLACKS DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER *44.95! *w.99 NO MONEY DOWN Features: reversive side han die, 13" Single edge blade. No. U-272 ltj," double blade trimmer, $34.44. 15 89.95 NO MONEY DOWN CHARGE II j * ;v v k ,.19“ Rotary Mower w/Wheel Levers, Bag Model 397 has a 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, cutting height adjustment levers on wheels, easy-spin recoil starter, extra wide 8" rear wheels, baffled windtunnel type steel deck, deluxe handle. 19" Toro with Safety-Spin Start m Model 18221 has whirlwind housing with clean out port, gas gauge,' auto oiler, anti-scalp diSh on “S” blade, under housing muffler, fingertip cutting height adjustments, safety spin impulse starter. 59.88 BLACK & DECKER EDGER-TRIMMER *29.99 99.95 NO MONEY DOWN No. U-176 Converts easily from edger to trimmer. 6" blade, adj. side handle. No. U-278 deluxe edger-trimmer, $39.99. 21" Model 19221 Toro Whirlwind 4109.95 22" Rotary Mower .w/Wheel Levers, Bag Model 723 with powerful 316 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, cutting height adjustment levers on wheels, extra wide 8" wheels front and rear, deluxe hub caps, hinged engine shroud, many more features. Toro 21" SeH-Propelled w/Key Start H IS STEP-ON EDGER 69.951 ‘2.99 ss tA * mmma. Made of cold rolled spring steel, has 54" long hardwood handle. Keeps walks, curbs etc. neat. No. LE-1. New... just turn a key and a battery pack starts it! Deluxe front wheel power drive, fingertip height adj. levers, many more features. No. 21100KE. 189.95 21" Model 20222 Toro | J Whirlwind Mower *149.95 S Here are Just Two of the Matty lovely Frank's Arrangements E-44 SHASTA DAISY CENTERPIECE ROSE VASE ARRANGEMENT *2,95 *3.95 A beautiful bouquet of make-believe daisies in a ceramic vase. This centerpiece is over 13" tall. Choice of blobm colors. >*&barA; -h*./¥ , Deluxe ROSE or HONV 1 MEMORIAL aJad¥AOii Choice 5.95 EA. Exquisite make-believe roses carefully arranged in a white glass compote. Over 19" tall, and a-lovely addition to any decor. Spiked plastic vases filled with the beauty of realistic and colorful blooms. Each la tied with a largo ribbon bow. Charge your choice of colors in these lovely remembrances. ENJOY THE THINGS YOU WANT NOW WITH A FRANK’S CHARGE X i TfflTTONTmr PKE^S. FRIBAY, MAY ITTSSF jssiwmetM/snaanBreisr asthma is Often ^Psychological Hl^BB ly Science Service Asthma attacks appear to be psycho logically controlled in a good number of cases. Of 40U>atients who volunteered to taHwv part In a State University' x»f New York experiment, IS1 developed asthma symptoms after breathing the mist of a salt solution. They were tiftlld the indst contained allergens, such as pollen dust or animal dander. Sr ★ ★ Twelve of the reactors got full-blown attacks Including wheezing and shortnessof breath —all of which disappeared Immediately when the patients took what they thought was ah asthma drug. Actually It was the salt mist again. \, Eugene R. Bleecker, a medical student who did the work with three faculty members from down.state Medical Center, then tried patients with bronchitis or tuberculosis and persons with no respiratory/disease. None reacted to the!salt mist though they were told It would Irritate lungs. ' Photo at Distance By Science Service Using a laser-hologram technique, a Stanford University group has made a photograph of a man from eight miles away. It was done in the desert near Holloman Air Force base in New Mexico. A ruby laser served as light source, attached to a 48-inch telescope to receive the light reflected from the subject. New Cosmic Ray Clues Found By Science Service A new cosmic ray detector, consisting of a large fiat package of sheets of plastic, has provided unexpected information about the chemical composition of the rays, high energy bolts that bombard earth from space. it h h Scientists at General Electric Research and Development Cen-I ter, Schenectady, N. Y., where the'device was perfected, have found that iron and two neighboring elements in the periodic table, manganese and chromium, are all about equally abundant in low energy cosmic rays. ★ * * As a result, - astrophysicists will have to take a new look at the complicated sequence of events that occur during the explosion of a supernova, a suspected origin of cosmic rays. More than seven million U.S. workers benefited from pay increases in January, 1968, through a higher Federal minimum wage which went into effect then. Lungs Preserved By Science Service Preservation »of lunge for transplantation in test animals has been extended to 24 hours with techniques used at Brooklyn’s Downstate Medical Center,k State University of New York. The usual time of preservation! has been only two hours. There are nearly 1.5 million Americans alive, today who have been cured of cancer. Take your choice, pay only half the marked price! Apples, pears, plums, peaches, apricots, cherries and other trees in many varieties. Choose now! STRAWBERRIES Tray of 6 Plants *1.29 THE PEONIES 1.89 Top quality heavy cane roses at big savings now at Frank’s! These are such favorite varieties as Peace, Mirandy, Charlotte Armstrong and many more, including prize winners of past) years. Wrapped roof single packs. Choose several beautiful roses’ at Frank’s now and charge them! Paint on pruning wounds with handy brush cap. Aids in healing, seals wound. 4-oz. jar, only 690. June bearing fora lush crop each year; Everbearing for a heavy June crop and berries all summer long. Hardy plants in tree form that bloom year after year with large, double flowers. Choice of colors, WEED-1-6011 Container Grown 15 GAL LAWN SPRAYER *3.98 Yellow or White ONION SETS The dark j( wini-red foliage of this plant it an attractive contrast iky the green* of lawns and jobber plants. Barberry likesuiun. Fine hedge plant too. I Accurately siphons, mixes and sprays lawn chemicals at proper proportions, even under varying pressure. Plant'these for crunchy green 35% more than the quart onions. If you prefer, let for the same price! Kills them grow longer for slicing many broadleaf and vining and cooking onions, weeds, even hard to kill ones. CHARGE IT -msFRANK'S NURSERY SALES PBMaiiitiiiii OPEN 9 to 9 SAVINGS-AT FRANK’S MOW SAVE ON MANY PLANTS A FERTILIZERS, TOO! ROSE SALE All Time Favorite Hybrid Teas,Climbers and Floribundas! REGULARLY $1.69 Your Choice at Only ALL FRUIT TREES 1/2 PRICE! Reg. $2.99 and $3.99 $1.49.$1.99 Double Row Plontin Sinale Row Plant! PRIVET HEME »1.99 PKG. OF 25 PLANTS l REISOUK $2.99 Save on thiol favorite hedge plant at Frank’s now! Privet grows fast and compactly, hats a good green color, thrives in adverse conditions and may be trimmed llri any height for a low or high hedge. Get yours at savings while quantities last!, ^ / EVERGREEN & AZALEA •luuMnl« MtruMHto ORTHO Buy 1 Gallon of PUNT FOOD, [J EVERGREEN ! FOOD OR | ROSE FOODI for $4.98... H gel 2nd Gal. 1 =*= for MM , •lily H I MIX OR MATCH THEM | ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE j All three are organic plant £§ foods, highly concentrated. Just pj mix with water and apply to yj feed through both the foliage || and the roots. Each is the prop- jb er formula and pH (acidity) to feed plants best. Save at any .>4 , Frank’s now . . . you can ; ^ charge it too! fRANK'S NURSERY SALE FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 11590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD In Serif i%x<$ 1075 W. Huron Sf. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. mm! PM. TIL * PJL FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT___ NYLON CARPET $E95 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation, sq. yd. Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 .. 13* ea. Plastic Wall Tile l* m. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12... 13* ea. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3995 CERAMIC TILE ixi. ■ • ■ 39m' AVaxAVi 395-ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac'» Largest Selection Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19 Include, C "f" “ Metal Sq. F»- GLASS TUB Enclosures $2495 a up MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $E99 0 Gal. Latex semigloss gloss enamel $2*5 Bel. 'pHHii ■Hi m Where Is Anywhere Anyhow? By DICK WEST | “Oh, anywhere is ell right take her tp the chic little WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice with me," she replies. French restaurant that is out of President Humphrey said Mon- if you were a Vietnamese, , y°ur price range. Which is the day the use of “anywhere, you presumably would take her j place she had In mind when anytime" in a restaurant specializing In1 you first asked Where she connection IliHHMOOHCambodian or Polish dishes, wanted to go WWW In view of the complications that “anywhere" can lead to when both sides are speaking English, it is easy to see how dual language negotiations can get hung up over the word. yS WWW “it now appears that “any where" may be aboard ship. But that doesn’t necessarily with Vietnam §jipi§|l|HBut being an American, you peace talks may NpMBBwM know immediately that "any-have been an where” is not all right with her. overstatement. gplMMEB You can tell that from the Which may be she is dressed. the understate- IDIOMATIC TERM ment of the • week MHE In a literal interpretation, Actually, the BMWMM "anywhere" could mean the d i s a greement neighborhood pizza palace. But between the WEST your wife is using the word idlo-United States and North Viet- matically! Meaning she wants mean the peace talks will begin nam over a site for the talks 1° 8® At some place fancy. jright away, seems to be more of a mis-' So you name over 10 res-j First we will have tp see the understanding caused by faulty taurants you think you might'North Vietnamese translation of translation. afford. None of which fits her j “anytime." It is often difficult to convert definition of “anywhere." the idioms and nuances of one Finally you compromise and language to another ^tongue so------------------1--------- that they convey the precise j meaning intended. PECULIAR TRANSLATION When President Johnson said he ™ i««- ““I ........... I PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - North Vietnamese, perhaps: ___. . ' . ,, . r. IThey re crazy about horses in through some peculiarity ofj MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Arizona ’ their own language, translated The Rev. Angelo Nobile, chap-, ‘anywhere” as Cambodia or lain at Christian Brothers Col-Poland. Arizona Horse ...m....RRL chapiam Gets Q]jf|jc Popular was willing to go “anywhere, jn iL* Q\A/im ytime” to talk peace, the) *•* w WII11 At least the 1,500 boys and . „ . girls enrolled in the 4-H horse lege, joined students Thursday “ , , d th m volin„st„r„ In English, of course when in a lighthearted demonstration ^ who at- anywhere’is used m that con-aimed at getting the college tend a day.i0„g. horse clinicl text it means 10 other countries, swimming pool opened. years or more In another context, it could Father Nobile carried a pla-i mean something else. card saying, “The Church Must T,le aBBU>I ®v«Bt a,so at‘ A word like “anywhere" can Get Involved,” as students bear- tracted adult horse-lovers to the mean almost anything, depend- ing signs reading “No Pool, No Pr°8ram» which included advice ing on such things as voice in- School” and “Keep it Cool, Fill “om a veterinarian on how to flection, accent and clothing, jthe Pool” converged on the ad- a “orse *B" “e Pr°Per waY ★ ★ ★ ministration building. ] to clip and groom an animal ft>r Let us say you are taking! The demonstration endedi™eshow your wife out to dinner. As you!when the Rev. Luke M. Grady,j The clinic concluded with a are helping her on with her coat college president, offered the{ horse-judging contest open to you say, “Where would you like {demonstrators a sprinkling can {all, Jn which the horses had to to eat?" filld with water. ibe placed in proper order. ACME LATEX or OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT Protects your homo against all kinds of woithon... preserves its beioty for yoors to com*., Whip and colors. SPECIAL! TROLLER & TRAY SET Mg. 1.71 SALE $7?2 0NE-C0AT BEAUTY' ACME LATEX WALL FINISH tisy to apply... JP a_ drip or spatter. Drill Sf ILE fisi with no painty odor. 0v*r 1,000 , ll! 11.11 11P iot. ACME SATIN ENAMEL, M-w d*. ACME PORCH & FLOOR ENAKIEL For Interior or os-torior uso. Tough, scutf-rasistant finish for docks and porchta. Drioa hard overnight I log. H.»0 SALE fB’i } Acme Quality Paints n 3 NORTH SAGINAW 7:30-5:30 t 7:30-9:00 Friday FI: £2-3303 USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT AIIDSI COLEMAN’S I COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART.. At Last! A GORGEOUS BEDROOM SUITE THIS IS QUALITY BUJLT... SENSIBLY PRICED AHD GIVES YOU ... J COMPARE THE BIG DRAWER SPACE YOU GET Tired of those skimpy drawers? Do you want furniture that looks big and luxurious with lots of REAL storage ?pace at a price you can afford? Here's the perfect bedroom outfit for you! Just imagine the magnificent beauty . . . the wonderful convenience you'IK.enjoy with this spacious furniture. Picture your bedroom' brightened and beautified with this furniture that offers quality in every detail . . . construction that assures years and years of lasting service. And . . . most important . . . consider the price! You'll agree there never was a better buy in fine furniture for your home. 201/2 Sq. Feet OF DRAWER SPACE IN THIS TR PLE DRESSER AT ONLY H19 DOWN or Up fo 36 Months to Pay 90 DAYS CASH The extra deep drqwers are an added feature in the double dresser and the mdssive 4-drawer chest. The huge framed mirror and the lovely panel bed complete this exceptional modern grouping . .. specially priced at Coleman's Furniture Mart while this shipment lasts. Look at this big drawer space . . a full "7 8" from front to back. They're deep enough to fit folded shirts, sweaters, almost any article of clothing without cramping or wrinkling. Everything will be easier to find . . . fresher looking to wear . . . thanks to the wonderful added space in every drawer of this, handsome bedroom suite. Outstanding design with The same spacious drawers in a bi g 65" triple dresser with framed mirr or. Styled with luxurious whi Re finish and specially priced at, Colernan's Furniture Mart complete 'with the lovely canopy bed as illustrated. (Matching 4-drawer chuist only $59.) FURHITURE CONSULTING SERVICE WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION Our expertly trained staff wfrl be glad to assist you with suggestions on good furniture arrangement, proper color groupings, tasteful accents, and other ideas to make your ' home more beautiful and liveable. This service is yours even if yov don't intend fo buy a single piece of furniture. Come in and get acquainted, with Coleman's Furniture Mart lervice. 536 North PERRY Just Across GLENWOOD from Kmart Phone FE 4-9615 111 9 P % 9 A IT m. h ft V ..TUtt pnV!i’J.A(.PI#v II Y_ JLfllijL, AP Wiripholo IMPROVISED BABY BOTTLE — A soldier uses a rubber glove as a baby' bottle to feed the puppy he found on an operation west of Hue, South Vietnam. The man is Spec. 4 Douglas J. Uhtland of San Mateo, Calif., attached to a unit of the 101st Dfvision. Uhland named his find Pathfinder. I Teacher Recruitment in Trouble Crossover May Hold Key to Indiana Vote Waterford Township School District is experiencing teacher recruiting problems, M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for instruction and personnel, told members of the board of education last night. “We are far behind what we were lust year in elementary recruiting,” Vorce said. “Recruiting is difficult.” Vorce attributed the recruiting problems to an uncertainty over the •availabiliy of sufficient funds and a change of image in the school district. The new state aid bill, signed by Govt Romney this week, partially clears up the uncertainty about funds, however. * * ★ Vorce said Waterford had be-corrte a popular district because of the high standard of its staff. ‘NO LONGER POPULAR’ | He said it is no longer a popular district because of the existing serious financial situation, which, consequently, keeps teachers from seeking employment in Waterford. Because of the 1968-69 budget deficiency, the board pre-j viously announced that 93 ! secondary and elementary , teaching positions would be ! eliminated next school year. I School Board President'Eldon |C. Rosegart said that although I the new state school aid bill 'represents a 19 per cent increase statewide, the average boost among schools in Oakland County is only 5.6 j^ir cent: ★ A A School officials said the increase for the Waterford Town- Niagara U. Names Laymen to Board NEW YORK (AP) — Niagara University, a Roman Catholic school near Niagara Falls, N.Y., announced here Thursday it is including laymen on its board of trustees for the first time. Some of them are Jewish. Among those appointed to the new board are New York City Council President Frank D. O’Connor, the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial candidate; Undersecretary of Commerce Howard J. Samuels; and Republican State Sen. Edward J. Speno. O’Connor and Speno are Niagara alumni. Samuels is Jewish. Some 12,000 children are blinded or 'injured each year by unsafe toys. ship School District will amount to about 11 per cent or $25.85 per student. POSSIBLE SALE In other business last night, the boaftl discussed the possible eventual sale of Webster School on Pontiac Lake Road, the board of education building on West Walton and a parcel of property on M59 at Cass Lake Road. A new administration build ing is to be built at 1021 Airport. Also discussed last night with out any action taken was the possible conversion of Lambert School on Cass Elizabeth Into a special education headquarters. ★ ★ ★ Hie building presently is used by the district’s Indicom project staff. REPRESENTATIVES NAMED j Also last night, Treasurer^ Donald W. Porter and Secre-; tary Mrs. Virginia M. Ross werel named as representative and| alternate, respectively, for dis-j cussions involving the future operation of Children’s Village! School. In still other business, the board dedicated a 60-foot easement for Oakland County Road Commission use along the easterly boundary of the district’s Hospital Road high school site. Also approved were 1968-69 pontracts for 13 teachers. A ir Mrs. Zella Mitchell, a reading consultant, presented a report on the district's reading improvement service offered in all six secondary schools. Trees Not So Old DAVIS, C a 11 f. ( U P I ) -University of California agricultural researchers say most of California’s coast redwood trees live only 500 to 900 years, even though some of them have a record age of 2,000 years of mofe. (AUv.rtlMm.nl) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Ton/ Smiling Best The muscular action of your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this happens waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become irregular, uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter's Pills With Its unique laxative formula wake* up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this irregularity. Then you will be your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills. Why don’t you. 49# By IRWtN J. MILLER Associated Press Writer r INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Crossover voting may play an important role in Indiana’s presidential primary which dictates that write-in votes cannot be counted. \ i Party crossover voting may prove a big asset to Indiana, Gov. Roger D. Branigin, run-i ning as a favorite-son candidate against Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy onj the Democratic ballot Tuesday. Richard M. Nixon is unopposed on the Republican ballot. ★ ★ ★ Crossing over is not difficult in Indiana, and because Nixon has no opposition and Branigin is personally’popular with many Republicans, the governor could get substantial (}OP support. A voter requests the ballot of the party of his choice, ancl is subject to challenge only by a poll watcher of that party. If challenged, the voter must sign an affidavit that he voted for a majority il that party’s candidates in the preceding general election and intends to do so again in the next general election. j Since the general election ballot is secret, there’s no way to prove or disprove his affidavit. ★ ★ ★ In the case of a person who did not vote jn the preceding election^, for any reason Including age, the affidavit need state only that he intends to vote ini the coming general election for a majority of the party’s candidates. WRITE-INS The state law on write-ins i provides that any paper ballot! carrying any distinguishing mark must be thrown out. This has been interpreted as mean- ing any marking outside the regular squares. One attorney commented there would be nothing to prevent precinct election officials from keeping a count of how many ballots they throw out, and for. what reason. But they couldn’t include the figure in official returns. The question affects the 42 counties which use paper ballots. The other 50 use machines and there is no way to write in on them. Of the state’s 4,461 precincts, 3,085 use machines. T)o be a legal candidate in Indiana’s presidential primary, the candidate must have submitted petitions signed by at least 500 registered voters in each of the 11 congressional districts. The law binds the state’s naT tional convention votes—63 Democratic, 26 Republican—to the primary winners for one ballot only. Unions OK Pact PORT HURON (AP)—Members of two unions representing 340 workers at Port Huron Paper Co. Thursday ratified a new one-year contract calling for a general five per cent pay raise. The unions involved were Local 193 of the United Paper-makers and Paperworkers and Local 156 of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers. The old contract expired Wednesday. Engine or Transmission | Trouble ... 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With its advanced technology, precision, and greater automation, it has enabled us to set new standards roLquatity:---------------- Result: When you buy an Admiral precision-built Color TV set, you get the finest color picture tube possible to manufacture—a tube with such quality and reliability that Admiral can back it in writing for three full years. It's the first real breakthrough in color TV—the kind, of breakthrough you'd expect from a leader like Admiral. In shoft, Admiral has taken the, worry out of color TV. And this worry-free color TV is at y.our ,Admiral dealer's right now. Choose from a wide selection of handsomely" styled portable, console, stereo theatre and Sonar remote control models in a variety of screen sizes. Start enjoying worry-free Admiral color TV—the only one that offers you a nationwide three-year warranty on all Its super bright color picture tubes. See your Admiral dealer soon. Admiral can protect you from color picture tube costs like these: Color picture tube sue* Cost * 18 inch tube (diet mens.) $165.00 - ?fl inch tube (diag, meas.i 190 00 23-inch tubMdiag. meas.i 200.00 •t'oundpd to'thi nfUBftt dollar „ ■ Admiral Color TV Picture Tube Warranty The picture lube in each new Admiral color television set is warranted to the original owner lo be tree from defects lor 3 years alter dele of purchase. During this period. Admiral will supply a replacement tube in exchange to’i the detective tube without charge. Service and installation costs are to be paid by the owner Provided, an Admiral replacement tube is used, ijt, will be warranted lor the unexpired portion of the original 3-year warranty. To be elective, the warrenty must be registered by mailing the warranty caid accompanying the set to Admire! within 3 days alter delivery. This warrenty applies to all Admiral Color TV sets manufactured since December 1, 196/, when sold through a participating Authorized Admiral Dealer. Set him lor details. Admiral Mark of Qualify A t / on Veep Idea AGAIN... BY POPULAR DEMAND! Juit -Not Thinking About It, He Says LANSING OH - Gov. George Romney said yesterday he hasn’t been thinking about the possibility he mightj become the Republican vice presidential j candidate. He added he had not rejected the idea. “I’m not going to talk about accepting it on the presumption It might be available,” Romney said at a news conference. “I have no way of knowing what will happen.” ★ ★ ★ Asked about a statement earlier this week by U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., that the governor would accept the vice presidential nomination, Romney said: “Whatever he said in that connection, he said on his own. “He doesn’t know what he’s talking about as a result of any : knowledge about my attitude,” j Romney said. COULDN’T KNOW “He couldn’t possibly have any knowledge about my attitude,” he added, “because I have not discussed the matter with my wife or my associates or anybody else — so how is he going to know?” Asked if he had rejected the Idea, Romney said: “Well, I just haven't been thinking about It.” table & chair lovers... this is your lucky day! peoples tags ’em all $5995 Open every nite til 9 dlso Sunday 12 to 6 no money down $5 a month Local Pupils Vie in Parade Float Contest - French Provincial CLUB CHAIR $5q95 Pontiac School District will see Smart damask fabrics, knuckle arm, reversible foam cushion. the float he designed in the J. L. Hudson Co.’s parade in Detroit. Detroit and Pontiac school-systems are the only school districts that have been asked , to design floats, according to ’’Gerald White; director . 23.3 Mila Relay — Waterford. 3:35.* SOUTHPIILD 47, WALLED LAKE 51 Long Jump — Richmond (WL), Evoul (S), Ridley (WL), 1*-*. Shot Put—Grayson ($), Glllntkl (SI. Marrlch (SI, 4*«W. High Jump —Evoul (S). Loveland (WL), Davison (WL). 6-0. Pole Vault—CortIs (S), Cobb (WL),' Zaebst (WL), 11-0. Two-Mlla — Nadolnl (WL), Beagle (WL), Dudley (WL), 10:11.2. •SO Relay—Southfield, 1:30.3. Mila—Wright (WL). Ovlng (S), Brown (S). 4:40.4. High Hurdles — Rafferty (WL), Watts (S), Jarvis (SI, 16.7. MO—McAndrew onn OISTS. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN SHELTERS You’ll find that California radwood is right at home in your garden. Build that much-needed garden shelter out of practical, durable Garden Redwood. BOATMEN AHOY! Whether, you paddle your own canoe or skipper a cabin cruiser, it's always a happy landing with rmiR-KiT Build individuality into your yard with versatile Redwood Lumber! Fashion a handsome fence for privacy, accent shrubs and greenery with paneled planters...design a patio deck for care-free living. The only limit is your imagination. GARDEN REDWOOD for LANDSCARING 1“ x 6" Sanded 4 Sides.........94 lin. ft. 2" x 4" Sanded 4 Sides........12^lin. ft. 2” x 8" Rough Sawn...........25$ lin. ft. 1” x 6” Rough Sawn ...........9Yii lin. ft. 4’’ x 6” Rough Sawn.......-39I4< lin. ft. DON’T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES...USE ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD ...LASTS LONGER/ LOOKS BETTER I 4” x 6”-6’...$2.24 ea. 3” x 8”-6’...$2.48 4“ x 6”-8’.-.$2.98 ®a. 3” x 8”-8’.>.$3.30 ea. CASH AND CARRY GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED CEDAR RAIL AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE riONEEK WAY OK KINE CEDAR MAJOR LEAGUE standings SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Enice Rainwater of Belvedere 111., left four pins standing with her last ball and fell down to third in the Division I singles of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Thursday. She had scored a double and needed a strike to give her a tie for first with Jackie Kott of San Antonio. She wound up with 661. Miss Kott has 665 and Marie Geib of Pryor, Okla., has 663. it A it Miss Rainwater lost at least $100. “I was nervous,” she explained. Solid Hit Bound Sounds of Detroit rolled into second place in Division I team with 2,713. Sportsman Barger Service of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, went into a tie for third in Division II team with 2,383. . My-,.—-—, Thursday's Results Ns gsmts scheduled. Today's Gama* No gomes scheduled. Saturday's Games Finals New Orleans of Pittsburgh, aeries tied 3-3 Results American League Won Lost pet. Detroit ......... 13 4 .684 Baltimore ..... 12 6 .667 Minnesota ....... 12 7 .632 Washington ..... 11 8 .579 Boston ........... 9 9 .500 California ....... 9 11 .450 New York ......... 8 11 .421 Oakland .......... 8 11 .421 Cleveland ... 7 11 .Jb9 Chicago .. 3 12 .200 Thursday's Boston 4, California 1 Baltimore 7, New York 3 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2. 10 Innings Only games scheduled. Today'* Games Minnesota (Parry 3-1) at Cleveland (Tiant 2-2), night Oakland (Hunter VI) at Boston (Stephenson 1-2), night New York (Monbouquett* 3-1) at Chicago (HerIon 04), night California (Wright l-o) at Detroit (Lot-ich 1-0), night Baltimore (McNally 1-1) at Washington (Pascual 3-1), night Saturday's Games New York at Chicago California at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Baltimore at Washington Oakland at Boston Sunday' California at Boon Baltimore at Washington Minnesota at Cleveland California at Detroit New York at Chicago, 1 National_______ Thursday's Results No fames scheduled. West Division Finals Minnesota at St. Louis, bast-el-7 sarlas tlad 3-3. Sunday's Gama* Finals . Montreal at Minnesota or St. Louis, afternoon, 1st gams of baat-of-7 sarlas. National Laagua Wan Last Pet. St. Louis ....... 14 Cincinnati ........ 10 San Francisco .. 10 Los Angelas _____ 10 Pittsburgh ........ 9 Philadelphia ...... 9 Atlanta ........... 9 Chicago ........... 9 New York ......... « Houston ........... I tl .41 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 8, San Francisco :S2 .524 .300 .500 .474 .450 .450 .444 11 In- New York X Philadelphia o Chicago 1, Pittsburgh • Houston 4. St. Lauta 0 Los Angelas 1 Atlanta 1, 17 Innings Today's Gamas Chicago (Hgltzman 1-1) at New York Koosman 4-0), night Pittsburgh (Sisk 0-1) or Blast 1-0) Philadelphia (Wist S-t), night Atlanta (Nlekro 1-1) at Houston (Wilson 1-1), night St. Lews (Carlton 141) at San Francisco (Marlchal 34), night Cincinnati (Maloney 2-0) at Los Angeles jtton l-O), night Saturday's Gamas Chicago at New York St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Atlanta at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night No Hokey, Pokey Wins CALGARY (AP) - Jet’s Pokey, owned by Merle C. Brown of Selab, Wash., and ridden by Ma Von Zimmerman, won the green jumper fault and out event at the Calgary International Horse Show Thursday. Seeded Netters Advance Except for One Surprise ATLANTA (AP) - All seeded players advanced in Thursday’s opening rounds of the Atlanta Invitational Tennis Tournament, but unranked Robbie Smith was the surprise of the day. Smith, Ogelthorpe College’s No. 1 player, shocked former national junior champion Bill Harris of Florida, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6, in the opening match at the Bitsy Grant Tennis Center. , ★ ★ ★ In other action, second-seeded Ron Holmberg, a former Tulane great who drew a bye in the first round, defeated Bitsy Grant of Atlanta 6-3, 7-5, to move into the quarter-finals. A A A Ray Ruffles, an Australian who is third seeded, dropped Harry Thompson of Atlanta, 6-0, 6-1, and Zan Guerry of Chattanooga, Tenn., who is fourth seeded, stopped Byron Walbeck of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3. 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Whita Tubeless 8248 MdHleeel *1388 Enjey Nappy aefeMvIni SUPER HEAVY DUTY BEAR SHOCKS WHEEL , OlMmfltfMl Fcr11i«Lif« Of TkaCar ALIGNMENT 2 for $12.88 «,*BM Oricteal Cgulpniant Typelhocke 2 for $7.88 - Installation AvaHabln TIRE CENTERS lit! Wile TreekW,-NenetM-6611 Bn* 1848.1*1 ML 6212 Mite Raw, - Phene 111-tail ... MalMLtilM, OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES WOLVBRINB HBRNGSS RaciNGm NIGHTLY THIN MAY 20 DETROIT pace COURSB •CMOOLCHfT 1 MIDDKIEIT □ Cl 1-7111 First No-Hitter in Texas Loop No-Hit Hotter Pans It FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Unbeaten Albuquerque pitcher Dick Armstrong no-hit Dallas Fort-Worth Thursday nght while Dodger bats backed up the Texas League's first 1968 nb-hitter with a 10-0 rout. Armstrong, 23. posted hisj fourth victory of the Reason. He struck out seven batters, walked four men and also hit a batter. He faced only 31 batters. Phoebus Whips Yanks for 4th Victory TiMinisy'* Stihli By Th« AMOCi.iM triM PORTLAND, Maine—Pete Rlccltelll in. Portland, outpointed Barry Andrews, 171, Philadelphia, 10. There’s an easy way ta tell aMarcury from other outboBPds. Associated Press Sports Wrlterl No-hit Tom Phoebus said he didn’t have very much Thursday night but the surging Baltimore Orioles have plenty to show (or it today. In his first start since his nohitter last Saturday, the stocky whipped the New York Yankees 7-3, becoming the first American League pitcher to win four games. * * * In the only other contests, Minnesota edged Detroit 3-2 on Tony Oliva’s 10th-inning single and Boston trimmed California 4-1. Detroit’s league lead shrank to a half-game over Baltimore and one game over Minnesota Phoebus allowed his first hit with one out in the third inning —a run-scoring single by Horace Clarke. He also served up a two-run homer to Andy Kosco in the eighth. ^— But he struck out 11 batters, whiffing Mickey Mantle four times, as the Orioles swept their three-game series from the Yankees and won their fourth straight game. "I felt a little pressure at the [start," Phoebus said. "I wasn't relaxed. 1 wasn’t as sharp as the last time. * A A “I wasn’t hitting the corners and I Was behind the batters. I seemed to relax a little after Clarke’s hit.” Phoebus went to a 3-2 count nine times but issued only four walks. He threw 138 pitches, CALIFORNIA at> r h bl Schaal 3b Fregosi »» Repoz cf Mincher 1b JHall rf Hinton If Rodgers c Knoop 2b Ellis compared to 110 in the no-hitter. Andy Etchebarren, Paul Blairi and Mark Belanger paced thej Baltimore attack with three hits apiece. Etchebarren had a homer and Blair knocked in three runs. A A A “The hitting’s been picking up lately,” said Manager Hank Bauer. “Now, if we can get our big man back in there .." He BOSTON ab r h bl '3011 Andrews 2b 4010 All- LA I 4 o i o Foy 3b 210 oiwas talking about sluggeri Aoio RSmith'cf I t i i!Frank Robinson, who returned 4 0 0 0 Harreuon Vi 415 “ to Baltimore Thursday after 1° 0 0 Prtr'oc'iii M 34 0 0 0 being hospitalized in California Rrkptrick phoo\°o° &CP j o oijwith the mumps but is not ex- Heffner p 0 0 0 0 , -r- ■ Cimino P 0 0 0 0 Brgmeier p 0 0 0 0 j pected back in the line-up for at least another week. Boston's Jose Santiago allowed only three hits and fanned nine in recording his 11th straight regular season victory since mid-1967. Ken Harrelson supported him with a single, double, homer and two runs batted in. The triumph ended a four-game losing streak for the defending champion Red Sox. C—-8 THE FINEST IN MEN’S GROOMING RAZOR CUTTING 4 TOIJPEES REGULAR HAIRCUTTING 623-0267 Dixie hWy. tirmu) E00EW00D Q0LF HANOI SPECIAL X-0UT GOLF qoo BALLS $) mi. SHI COMMERCE IK, RO. UNION LAKE - 111-MM Northville Increases Lead in League Northville pulled to a two winning pitcher in the game, game lead in the Wayne-1 Mark Gigler’s two singles Oakland baseball league race produced 3 rbi’s for Milford. He by whipping Clarenceville, 9-51 also scored twice and got help in a wild hitting affair. ;from teammate Bob Brady who The surprise of yesterday’s .had two hits and an rbi. schedule was the 4'3 win for twa riiv HOMER West Bloomfield over Bloom- S . _ . ... . field Hills Andover to force a Denms Pnmeau, h.t a two run homer in the first inning, his 31 1 3 1 Total 30 4 7 4 [ III 111 III- 11 Dll I II IK-1 Yachts Ready for Big Race NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) — The first vessles in the 21st annual Newport-to-| Ensenada yacht race were ex- two-way tie in second place as .M? poh iSSS Milford boosted its mark to 5-2 of,.the se?so"’ 1 2 d„iheJTr*sh Ph i o o o Northville attack. Randyi Total by defeating Brighton 7-3. Randy : Pohlman had two singles, a In the other game, HoHyjtripie and a walk in the 10 hit| Kosco defeated Clarkston 3-2 by 8,cor- attack | lob—New York Total California Boston Andrews, Fragoil (2), Rodgers, Mlncher, Scdtt. DP—Csllfornlo 2. ___ Californio 7, Boston 11. 2B—Mlnchyr, R.Smith 42), Andrews. HR—Harrelson School, Scott. S—Ellis, Santiago. SF—Gibson. It H R ER BB SO Ellis (L.1-3) .... 6 Heffner .......... 0 Clmlno ............ 12-3 Burgmeler ......... 2-3 Santiago (W.3-0) . 9 P—Santiago (Kirkpatrick). WP—; Heffner. T—2:30. A- 4,499. Baltimore I pected in Ensenada, Mixico, son Biefary rf *5 o^i'oi^bguV midday today but Ught 4 0 0 0 MMtone,u 41 ? J southerly breezes were slowing 4iio BRobinsn 3b 41 o o!the pace. 4 12 2 Powell lb 3 0 1 li r . . . 2 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 0 0 w w " 2 110!!'f&$5£ « 4 3 3 0 Some 570 yachts in five iooo Ph0'!bU5 p 30,1 classes left the starting line oooo Thursday under overcast skies and were near San Diego at nightfall. At that time, the field NEW YORK •b r h bl Clarke 2b White cf Mantle 1b Whitaker If Kosco rf Fernandz c Cox 3b Amaro r.s Gibbs ph FPetersn p Howser ph Bouton p 0 0 0 0 It’s the quiet one. If you don't believe us, fust drop down to the nearest lake or marina and gives listen. A Mercury outboard is quieter than other outboards to begin with because of the way it's built: internal reed valves, tighter-fitting parts with closer tolerances and Jet-Prop exhaust. But' that’s just a starter. Mercury adds a rubber-mounted aluminum wraparound cowling with sound-absorbent liner, Dyna-Float suspension, Power-Dome combustion chambers and sound-sealed remote control and fuel line fittings. But enough details. The important thing is that a Mercury isn’t just quieter than any other outboard—it’s the quietest outboard you can buy! Your Mercury dealer will be happy to arrange a listen. Mwtay...THE PAYOFF IS PERFORMANCE: 3.9.6.9.8.20.35.50.65,100,125 hp. nut t m tuuuMi ntonjisioM Kiekhaefer Mercury, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Division of Brunswick Corp. Kiekhaefer Mercury of Canada, Ltd. Kiekhaefer Mercury of Australia Pty. Ltd. Coho FISHING PACKAGE’S • &STARCRAFT& Explorer Deluxe 28 H.P. Evinrude Including Trailer ♦1005** Tati If* a loot - you ton toyo money at QHkU -g zee*- BOAT CENTER 1280 S. Woodward at Adam* Road See Pontiac’s , Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer Today! NMIUMTIR8 FOR TNI ■XCITIHO. . CRUISE-OUT, INC. ;; S3 E. Walton Blvd. {1-75 To Baldwin Exit) FE 8-4402 S:n; 8-6 220 100 # 2 K — 1] DP-New York 1. Baltimore 8. 2B— ,___... ikA luei I------------------------------- i Etchebarren, Amero. HR—Kosco (2), ing the winning run in the Dot»| Bffl Barnes blasted a two runjEtchek*rren (2). SyBietarj, Phwbus.$o (L,1p2) 4 8 5 3 2 0 ..... 2 0 0 0 2 3 .... 2 5 2 2 0 2 6 3 3 4 11 5773 Total M713 4 was led by the 5 8 - f o o t .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 3, catamaran Seasmoke, owned by tom of the 7th following a ^’‘jlhomer in the second inning and ^SSr50n fielders choice, and Ph Brennan scored the win-iwomack . Morse’s single. jning run for West Bloomfield Ph^sB<^:,) Roy Phillips, a pinch hitter after hitting a triple and scoring 1 :W-- A 7-<3°-singled home two runs in the on Curt Britton’s double in thej 5th and he turned out to be the bottom of the final frame. --------------------;---------| Dick Souther hit a two run homer for Andover and John Bauman scored on a single by Chip Smith for the other Hills’ run. Left fielder Jay Foukes threw a strike home from left field as Roger Hershman tried to score the tving run after a fly ball in (the 7th. television star James Arness. Would You Believe ... ^ i i ............___ This 1968 Cutlass S Coupe Only •2368°“ 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester 6.51-9761 PB—Etchebarren. ABC an Echo for Keg Army Harvard,Penn Crews Tangle I in Adams Cup Jim Stefanish Wins Classic Crown CINCINNATI (AP) - Only the echo of toppling pins now, but 30,000 bowlers can give first hand accounts when the lanes roared at the American Bowling Congress tourney for 75 days. Many of the Keglers, posting scores good enough for a piece Northville Milford Bloomfield Holly W-0 STANDINGS ....7 0 Clarkston — ___ 5 2 Brighton ....5 2 W. Bloomfield .. 4 3 Clarenceville N6RfMviLtryfct*aeirci^jLEET Clarcncavlllo «2) *—5 IS Northville ...... 300 Oat x—9 IS McKAMMON, Dumen (5), White (6) and Rifkln. SKELLY, Holdaworth (7) and Kaylay. W. BLOOMFIELD 4, B. HILLS J Bloomfield H......0JO OOO e—J 10 0 w. Bloomfield tet *—* * 1 Hershman, BAUMANN (5) and Parrott; El wood, BOB BROWNE (2) and Bullock. MILFORD ♦, BRIGHTON 1 . _ Brighton 3 and Ed continue to give vivid accounts!Gardner;y |i|* Sharp, Bob Cllnard (31 of fortunes and failures long aft-| H0LLY ,-^7RKST0N t er the tournament ended clarkston «; «•« ;•-* J • Wednesday. Groce, PALADINO <8) and Keyset. -In the ABC regular team all- Norton, Phillips (t) and Rhoades. events division,. Cascade Natur-| _ . /ft/ al Gas Co., Seattle, Wash., won South LVOn 7 with a 9,151 total, which was au- ' dited Thursday : [)efeafs Milan Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., and Vince Mazzanlt pf Philadel-. I 4......B H phia won all-events titles in the: South Lyon’s Larry Roper title the last four years. Penn classic and regular division, spun a six-hitter at Milan yes-respectively. terday as the Lions posted a 2-1 Stefanich fired his total on Southeastern League victory, series of 864, 652 and 667, and South Lyon, 5-1 in league Mazzdnit utilized blocks of 732, play, scored both its runs in 600 and 639. the fourth inning on two singles, In classic doubles. Bill Tucker a Walk and a throwing error. of Los Angeles rolled a 300 to ---------------—------------ help his partner Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., and himself take first place and a $1,000 prize. | , Walt Roy and Rich Stark of1 N°v‘ , .. . ___ Clenwood Springs, Colo., came track meet by dowmng YpSi-up with a M25 in regular dou- won the three-mile Intercollegiate Rowing Association championship last year. Harvard does not row in the IRA. THE MIDAS TOUCH! • Midas, inc. 1961 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Fast, Free Muff ler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coost-fo-coost, U.S. and Canada: Midas Muffters ara guarantied for as long as you own your car. Roplactd, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for ■ service charge only! 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIPE TRACK DRiVE FE 2-1010 • Midas Budget Plan • Easy Cradit • No Money Down. • Up to 6 Months to Pay MUFFLERS/ PIPES/SHOCKS/ BRAKES/TIMS 4th for Novi won'its 4th straight -hies for first place and $1,000. Classic -singles action saw Dave Davis. ^ Phoenix, Ariz., post a first-place 741 which netted $500. Wayne Kowalski of Revere, . Mass,, rolled a 738 to win regular singles and $500, lanti Roosevelt in a league dual, 70-48, and John Van Wagner took three events. He won the high jump, pole vault and high hurdles. His tugh jump was 6-0 and vault was 10-0. Freshman Tom Boyar ran the half mile in 2:08.1. LOOK PRB-FUilSHID PLYWOOD PANILS Over 50 Samples To Choose Prom Priced From *3”». *24 00 PICNIC TABLES K-0 Built-Up g» $14*o $1300 gf S1050 $22*0 BASKIT BALL BACKBOARDS ST Efl H*op and Nit ”i9U $4.50 Stool Olothss Post 4” Diamater 4 Uni WildDd j75 Each HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES - SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS IN-! STALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-711,1 CEDAR POST 3”x1’-T0c ea. i ’ 4"xT - 90c ea. 6”x8’ - SI .65 ea. 4"x8'-$1.10 ea. 5"x10’-$2.00 ea. MINI CUBE Water Softener Salt Pur« Salt SIDS •'No Fouling R«»i bad or controls o Fraa of Rasidua • 99.9% 88-Lb. ••S DUST CONTROL Driveway-Parking Lot* Strggt. CALCIUM CHLORIDE 100 Lbt. 330 Each BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials ^ 548 North Saginaw Street r > Opan Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 » • .... Saturday - 8:00-12 Neon FE 4-25ZI - FREE MOWER with the purchase of a new INTERNATIONAL’ CUB CADET® Lawn and Garden Tractor. See us for details while this offer lasts! KING BROS* PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE-PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 . tmn V ms SMS. INC. PuvrMcto * 4" C’—4 TITF POTTI'TAC PH ]? Cj<$ TRfTTA y \FA Y”^ 3 TfW8 teVMmmmwMiiMmiiikmdiM nm^WtellilVitowJSfaawVart GARY PLAYER'S GOijF CLASS; How many knuckles? jV Defeat Lakers, 124-109 Twins Defeat Milford, W. L. Post Golf Wins Milford and Walled Lake posted golf victories while Orchard Lake St. Mary suffered Its 4th straight loss yesterday. * * * Milford's Ted Weinberg fired a 39 at Holly (ireens to defeat ; Holly, 170-192 While Jim Wallace j of Walled Lake had a 36 In I winning a triangular over l Plymouth and Thurston. The; 'Vikings had 154 to 160 and 1741 | for their rivals. ★ ★ ★ I Redford St. Mary was a 181-1 197 winner over the Eaglets at' I Rouge Park Golf Club. Celtics Rule NBA Roost Again ™ s/ngl>2 tos ANGELES (API -Boston’s Celtics once again rule the National Basketball Association roost after what Bill Russell terms “one of the greatest victories of all the championships we’ve won.” ★ ★ ★ The 6 - f o o t - 9 player-coach referred not only to Thursday night’s 124-109 triumph in the j Big Bill figures this one of the Forum, home of the Lakers, but finest seasons because ‘ this to the playoffs over-all. ( iCelt'c, lfa™ jst f °ne ofkthe r most talented that I have been I For Russell it meant the first) on.” title as a coach after Boston won eight straight under Red Auerbach. The Celtics were beaten out last year by the Philadelphia 76ers. Literally, however, th?y blew( the Lakers off the court in the i first half to build a 20-point advantage at 70^50. John Havlicek, who wound up with 40, and Wins for Madison, Utica Nines Bailey Howell, with 30, led the (Continued From Page C-l) assault. In the sixth inning. Kaline SIXTH TIME reached first when Bob Los Angeles played poorly in Allison who had just entered the the finale which gave Boston Same >n place of Rich Reese, the series by a 4-2 count, thef,droPPed ? >?w ,In"'n le‘ f,?ld sixth time in the modern reignl °Ir, an. e"or Wl 1,e Horton of the Celtics that the Lakers S1"g H , have been their final victims. t The no at e™Pt Havlicek again proved t^to sacnf.ce the runners at this s „ .9 . VA ... point. Instead Freehan popped iron man as he played 47 of the r . , .. 1 . I 11rv In chnrtctnn h H l\1nmou>c 48 minutes in Boston’s 101st game of the long season. Lahser Nets Win Bloomfield Hills Lahser ex-1 tended its tennis record to 4-1 by defeating Waterford, 5-2, yesterday. w/r irner (L) clef. Gary Dobra, 6-0,: Dave Baker (L) daf. Gary Hughes, 6 -1, 6-3. / Is Rick Roeder-D. Tate (L) daf. C. Lukas-1 Al Kafka, 6-2, 6-4. Data Ludqulst-D. Crabtraa (W) daf. B.i DeUy 1-Mike Yambrach, 6-3, 5-7, 10-8. Tony Poulos-P. McDonald (-W) daf. K.' Trimmer-B. Bammel, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. i RENT A CAR by the Hou by the Day by the Week by the Month by the Year Any lime you need a car for any purpose - from a couple of errands lo do or up to a month's vacation trip-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Huick, from a Special to an Klectra, from Shelton Pontiac-Buick. All Shelton rental cars are new 196# models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to go. And you’ll find our rentals most reasonable. See How Much Lease-By-The-Year s Can Save You A lot of car owners could save real money by leasing Instead of owning their cars. It might pay you to lease-and drive a brand new car every year. It depends on the amount and type of driving you do. Stop in and talk it over. W’eTl show you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save you money — or whether it won't. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester (Vi Mils South of Rochsstor) 6,51 -5500 Madison, Utica and Clawson scored baseball victories in Oakland-A play yesterday and Utica Steveonson’s pitcher Tom Janis is wondering when he is going to win,a game. In a Macomb county game, Stevenson pitcher Tom Janis was the loser for the 5th straight time in extra innings as ■ his team dropped a 5-4 decision to Mt. Clemens. i The winning run was scored in the 8th inning when Dennis Minard scored Tim Lee on an infield hit. Clawson’s Larry Niedowicz blasted a single and triple and Bill Miller scored the winning ran as Clawson defeated Troy, 3-2. Miller, who had two hits in the game, came home when Mike Dodds laid down a squeeze bunt in the fourth. Lake managed only one hit, a single by Paul Bailey in the third inning as the Dragons suffered a 1-0 loss to Utica High. * * ★ Utica got the winning run in the top of the 7th when Dennis Stange winged home Watch who had walked with the tally. Madison, now 2-2 in the bin i im • p . _ /vi league, defeated Romeo, 4-1 as NBA Phoenix Entry Awaits First ChotojSJS^EJP MADISON 4, ROMEO 1 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) —| Phoenix and Milwaukee, the^diwn ooSiootilo Jerry Colangelo, general!two expansion teams in the; --- manager of the Na tionaLNBA, will gather in Com-uh™ ot,ca ,,L*KfeJ1**# j-i s Basketball Association’s missioner Walter Kennedy’s LschwTrtT 39 shop'll'*b*£*1* Phoenix Suns, said Thursday New York Office Monday for Napp- ___ Phoenix’ first draft choice pro-;the expansion draft. Phoenix) clawson j, troy i baBly would come from the won first choice by virtue of a Troy80" ? i • o«o tj \% New York Knicks. (coin toss. • Niedowici. .Larry and Bill Miller; Gor up to shortstop. Ed Mathews took a third strike which started the arguments with plate um-“Russell learned a lot as a pjre a] Salerno and Northrup coach last year and he was a grounded out. better coach this year, which Mathews was tossed out of helped the team a I o t, ” the game and this provoked the Havlicek commented,^ adding, fans even more, bringing about an inning by inning battle of words and gestures between the “Bill, himself, admitted it.” Cojecture began immediately on the playing years left for. the 33-year-old Russell. He and Sam Jones have played on the Boston title teams since 1958-59 and Sam has said he plans to retire next year Boston built a 35-28 fans and umpire Salerno. Rollins ph then surged to a 20-noint lead Worthfl,n p earlv in the second stanza. BOSTON Havllk Howll Russll Sigfrd S. Jones Nelson Thacker Embry Graham J. Jones Sandrs Wtzmn Totals Fouled out—No G F T 14 12-12 40 Baylor 13 4-5 30 Hwkins 5 2-2 12 Imhff 7 8-9 22 Clark 6 0-0 12 West 2 0-1 4 Counts 0 0-0 0 Goodrh 0 0-0 0 Muellr 0 0-0 0 Crwfrd 1 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 2 49 26-29 124 Totals , MINNESOTA DETROIT— ab r h bl ab r h bi Tovar 3b 5 0 10 MAuliffe 2b 5 0 10 Carew 2b 5 2 3 0 Wert 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 5 0 11 Kaline rf 4 0 1 0 Killebrew 1b 3 1 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 10 Reese If 1 0 0 0 Freehan c 5 0 0 0 Allison If 2 0 0 0 Mathews lb 3 0 0 0 , RCIark 3b 0 0 0 0 Trcewskl I 2 0 0 0 tirSt- Uhlaendr cf 4 0 2 1 Northrup ss 3 2 2 1 4 0 2 1 Oyler ss 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Matchick ss 2 0 0 C 3 0 0 0 Sparma p 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cash ph 10 11 0 0 0 0 McLain pr 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0 GBrown ph 0 0 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 0, Stanley ph 1 0 0 C Ribant p 0 0 0 0 Lasher p 0 0 0 0 13 2-4 28 6 0-2 12 Total 1 0 0. 2 Minnesota 7 3-6 17 Detroit 8 6-7 22 E -Oyler, don Rash and Humphrey. 37 3 9 3 Total 36 2 6 2 . 000 200 000 1—3 000 010 001 0—2 _ Allison, Tracewski. DP— 1*3 11 Detroit 3. LOB—Minnesota 7, Detroit 10. 5 1-2 11 2B—Hernandez, Carew. HR—Northrup 0 0-1 0 (4). SB—Carew, Tovar, Oliva. S—Wert. 3 0-16 IP H R ER BB SO i D.Chance (W,3-3) . 9 5 2 2 3 9 ! Worthington ..... 1 1 0 0 2 2 Sparma ............ 5 4.2 2 2 4 48 1 3-26 1 09 Hiller ....... 2 1 0 0 1 0 Patterson ......... 2 2 0 0 0 0 2-3 2 1 1 C 1-3 0 0 0 C MAKE BURKE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT HEABOUARTERS Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality Thinking about your own vacation home? GET THE MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIONS AT BURKE SAW TEXTURED REDWOOD! RUSTIC IN APPEARANCE, IDEAL FOR FENCE BOARDS AND BATTEN SIDING ROUGH SAWR REAM STOCK >C FT. 4x8 3x8 38: THE EXCELLO PICNIC TABLE Built with sturdy 2x10x5' long for tops and seats and wrought iron, rust resistant finish. Complete for your assembly. 191* sr This Week-“Screen Doors’' Are BURKE’S Best Buy PLAN SCREEN 5/4” thick C0MRIMATIQR 2’6 - $1.95 ’J 2’6 - $18.80 2’8 - $7.95 ' 2’8- $16.80 3’0 - $8.45 3’0-$17.75 WAAII (Cross-Buck WIIVU Colonial) 2’8 - $24.85 3’0 - $28.98 ALUMMUM ftSSt V V8 -$39.98 3’f- $39.98 Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. •OR 3-1211- •m wsnsm mom. Tim m. IAJL to UN fM. SATURDAYS frM I AJL to 4 941. 20th ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SALE NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAY TO 7 JACQUARD QUILT VINYL AUTO SEAT COVERS 397 Easy care vinyl — easily installed with elastic straps. The beauty of original upholstery combined- w Uh long wear ing protection. AUTO VENTILATED SHI _____________ CUSHIONS m c Strong Inner-spring in the seat and back for comfort. J6” x 32" 97 PRESTONE JET WAX Removes a years grime with a single easy shine. 1 -pint else. 97 c AUTO WASH 4 WAY ADJUSTABLE MINI-HEADREST 30” handle attaches to garden hose. Shut off valve in handle, 4 way slide adjustment, slips on easily. Helps prevent whlplbsh. Assorted colors OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY ST. JMlI* iMUhn 'HlfswS^wsr.'!.:;A^hnuAimCiiffiiaci Ac** ANNIVERSARY DISCOIM DEPARTMENT STORES NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAY TO 7 3-1968 BUICK California G.S. AUTOMOBILES NO PURCHAM IS NICIttARY. JUST PILL OUT ENTRY BLANK AT ANY YANKIK STORK AND DROP IT IN THK KNTRY BOX OVER 240 OTHER PRIZES 3 FOR 2IH. FLV s,c TO Florida *nr ar nit Bi/rnm Boum ®*l’TA AIRLlNtj ■••SISI [BAOlff YANKEE GUARANTEES ORTHO WEED-B-GON WILL KILL DANDELIONS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICID 15 GALLON ORTHO LAWN SPRAYER No pumping or parti to repair. Accurately mixes and sprays chemicals at proper proportions. 4 year guarantee. 'ANNIVERSARY SAlI pRICID PINT SIZE ORTHO WEED-BOON For a weed-free lawn the easy way. A hormone killer that kills roots and all. Apply with Ortho lawn sprayer. m PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE 7 P.M. MAY 5 UNTIL 1 A l> - ** * < *l> ! XJtIWmPk t- . I ANNIVERSARY SALK PtVICED 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE WEED AND FEED/ Contain. 10—6—4 lawn Food. Kills potty broadleaf Weeds too. Weed and feed your lawn In one operation. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED TEMPERED STEEL STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS Quolity tempered steel blades and smooth hardwood hari-dlo. Makes short work of the toughest hodgo. .. .. ■■■■ , - * <■ - <«* aL ' . ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED GUARANTEED STANLEY GRASS SHEARS Quality tempered steel and smooth en-omeled handles. Oper* ates effortlessly, just like a pair of sefs- tart 'ULm. ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED PRICED THREE CUBIC FEET SO'ALL WEATHER WHEEL BARROW GAROEN NOSE Ideal *l*a for lawn & gar* dan work and elaon»upj,Tu. b u I a r rfaa I Fra mo and • nsmalfd box. h” Insido d i a m a t a r. Stays flex-ible, even in co|dast w aothar.. Won’t burst i n h o t woathor. J \ WM $S9l ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED PISTOL GRIP GARDEN HOSE NOZZLE Handy pistil ?r i p action a t s you /a utomatical-ly trigger tho spray you da* • Ira. H ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 3 GAL. TANK TYPE STEEL SPRAYEr4- For spraying fruit trees, shrubs and plants. Also uso to opply weed killer insect ANNIVERSARY sale priced 1 LB. CREAM OF CROP GRASS SEED MO. 1.29 Our finest mix# Contains only fescues and blue-gross#* No rye# 2 box limit per * customer. nm 24” ROTARY RIDING MOWER spray. ANNIVERSARY SALE . PRICED 5 horsepower Briggs and Stratton rnotor with recoil starter. 3-shiff: geared transmission. t j k> 'jiMMMm ■ ... v .. ....~t mmmm ikpMs p?* Wmm mm ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED WRAPPED SHRUB CLOSE OUT BUYS! RIO. DBA EACH Assorted shrubs available while limited quantity lasts# C 22” ROTARY LAWN MOWER ANNI VERB ARY SALK PRICE!} 3Zi horsepower Brigpsand Stratton engine with selecto-motor adjuster. Wind tunnel action and clippings bag included. ^ AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE ■ | Ptuabai iHAlir'tf Horse Racing Moonlight Doubles Jockpat at $400.00 biry Sat. Night, 12:15 WISTSIDE LANES Ft 4-01M 1M Orchard Lake Hotel Pork Results $.80 4.20 3.00 5.60 3.80 7.80 17.00 6.60 4.40 4.80 3.40 3.20 s Engine or Transmission | j Trouble t ■ ■ C^_ j MIDAS i Phone 331-4121 THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$2300 Claiming, 61* Furlongs Lovtr's Concerto Secluded Morambo 2nd—$2500 Claiming, 6V* Furlongs Sassy. Belle Lucky Jewel Tollhouse Dally Double: (24) Bald $73.40 3rd—$2800 Mdn. Allowance, 41* Furlongs: 'Lady Vogue 18.00 8.60 4.80 I Wanda L. 4.60 3.60 Mary Love S.80 ; 4th—$3200 Claiming, 41* Furlongs: Thell's Bells $00 4.20 3.60 Rory Adele 4.60 3.40 I Klssy Kathy 4.20 : stts—$3100 Claiming, 41* Furlongs: Pick and Shovel 6.40 4.40 2.60 'Roman Laughter . 4.20 3.40 I a-Count Graphic 3.40 I a-Bateman-Samuel entry |6»h—$3800 Claiming, 4V^ Furlongs: Comedy Show 5.40 3.40 2.80 Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations 4IH W. Hum, featlee, Miohl,.n 114-8*34 AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE > NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County House of the North Oakland County Champs til S. Lag**, M, Marl, Michi,.« 0*121*1 1111 Daalay Lika M^talaa Lika, Michiian 383-3612 tin I. Hum, Miller,, Michi|in-IM-J2SI Hally, MIcMca* iii-uii :. Mantaalai, Panliie, Hiakiia* - FI 1-2221 IN W. Tienken Raid, Raahaatar, Michi(an-*51-5544 I. Opdyka Raad, Pantile, Michifin-llMMl UK Orchirl Lika Ihrl* Ptntiaft !»igki|M-M2-*78S Miohi IBM 217 Orchard Lake Rd* Fentiao, MHbi|»n-33Mi$8 1211 Wfbardseu Rd., Walled Lake, IRebigae-KM 3-1131 12.60 7.60 4.20 (7-7) Feld $14.40 6 Furlongs: 7.00 4.00 3.20 8.00 4.80 3.80 TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers -----iH • 18 HOLES (About May 20) • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS e BENT GREENS e NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AHt-CONjUITIONED O DINING AND LOUNGE > CARTS O REASONABLE RATES Writ* Now for Full Color Brochure And Membership Applications TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB 1020 Pontiac Lake Read, Pontiac 48054 ""TCinfe. Sfwtuuj-11 Join an Evening Spring League now: Mixed Doubles • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-1121 Sleepy Cat Tulren . Opt. Twin Double 7th—MOM Claiming, Dos Equia James Shot Papa W. Ith—tiaoa Clalmlne, a Furlenm: Era Honcho 4.40 328 1 Prince Dode 3,10 2 40 dq-MIdnlgM Melody -1 00 dq Finished let. disqualified. Placed 3rd tth-tMOO Claiming, 1 l/a Milan D'Iberville 18.48 ’M 4.S8 Duke's Luck 12.10 1.40 Child Prodigy 2.R0 Twin Double: (7-71-7) Paid MS3.M (71) Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—12400 Opt. Claim., 4 Yrt. Up. I Mila Catlgtnan! 117 I's O' Taxal HP Bayduc 117 Mlntaau 100 Balallnk 115 Sickles Jim 117 Levldare 115 Gemulator’ 117 Bev Gladd 117 Ind—*3100 Opt. Claim., 4 Yrs. Up. 1 Fur. Bill Denton IIP Remad )<7 Tinker Tom 14* Lingo Leeper 115 Cloquet 113 Roberton 113 Mecca Flight 113 Nadecele l'l* Bold Copy 115 Travel Agent 115 3rd—$3300 Claiming, 1 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Taylor , 117 Shimmy Slap 110 Swift Lit HO a-Boop-Boop 110 a-Rlptle Day 110 Show Talk 111 Running Waye 115 Sally Tea 110 Cloncurry 115 a-Wllson-Folev entry 4th—53400 Claiming, 4 Yra. Up, 1 Mile: Whirling Rich 115 Ram's Horn 115 Old Heel 115 Beniamin 115 English Prairie 115 Wedqe Ahead 115 Charolero 115 Victor's Best 1151 5th—37500 Allowance. 4 Yrs. Up,4Vi Fur. a-Alhambra Son 1JJ Manteous HI C 17 Onibur 110 Miss Sassy W. HI a-MIka's Nall 117 Noble Graph 15 Jhrvzbarb HO Bello’s Pocket 112 Wilder Road 132 a-F. J. Carlin entry j _ 1th—55000 Allowance, 4 Yrs. Up, 1 Fur. Weerello ll? Wesley Ashcraft 115 a-Just A Whim no Silver Joey 1M Luke's Sandle 122 Tennessee Tom 122 Banana Joa 117 Romatan ns a-Bebarlay 11? a-T. D. Buhl entry 7th—54000 Clelming, 4 Yrs. Up, I Milt: I bin Pine 112 Mr. Jade ']* Encantador 112 Filly Folly JJO Burn 'Em Up 114 Mr. Kandahar 11? Black Fulcrum 113 Oils—57500 Handicap, J Yrs., 1 Mile: a-Camplon Kid 117 Hark the Herald 114 Caribbean Line 115 a-Malie 'n' Blue 114 Clean issue 10? Jay Roam 107 Old Sober Sides 108 Moccasin Bend 112 a-P. F. Ternes entry ?th—57500 Handicap, J Yrs. Up, 1 Mila: Stanislas H7 Alalrlgo 10 Confessor 108 Yorkvllle 1J* Willlamslon Kid 115 a-Srurry Back 113 Zip Line 113 a-Charm'g Alibi 188 Line *n Hand 1)2 * a-Holidav Stable entry 10th—$3600 Claiming, A Yrs. Up, 1 Mite. I Entitled 107 Marimlck 5 Duress 117 Quarter 'Tl 117, Tulyandy 117 Bavou Caddy 1151 Rule Breaker 117 Billy Mike 115 Post Time: 2:10 p.m. ...Wolverine Results THURSDAY'S K1SULTS 1st—$1000 Claiming Trett \ M|'»t Marcella Brook l*-<0 5.20 4.20 dh-Mr. Scotty Volo , dh-Selby Volo 440 520 dh-Dead heat tor 2nd 2nd—$1000 Claiming Pnca; 1 Mila-Skipper Review 7.00 3.20 2.00 Adios Yates J M « ir. Harmony Wyn 5™ Daily Doubla: (3-5) Paid IJ5.40 3rd—51000 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Miss Lassl* Colby 4.40 3.20 3.00 Cool Princess !. 7.00 4.40 Sheza Specialty *®® 4th—51000 cand. Paca; 1 Milo: Oleymlte 2 40* Hal Eblls 1000 “® Music Time .. J'4Q 5th—51750 Cond. Trat; 1 MUa: Bonnie Colby 4.00 3.20 2.20 The Tiber . 4-40 3" Kartsen's Gay Song 24° itb—*1700 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Bug Eye 12.60 5.20 3.00 Uats's-PridA.--- ^-----------— Lowell Dor wood i Perfects: (3-4) Paid *31.10 7th—02200 Cond. Pnen; 1 MMat Mona Marvel 9 80 J-8® Lvnden Alex 5-40 3.00 Yonk 8th—52100 Cond. Pacn; 1 Mile: Chief Reveler 7.00 4.40 2.60 Black Malastic 5.40 2.40 Kip A Roo _ a-4® 9th—52100 Cond. Paca; 1 Milt: I Chippldale 4*« J-®® 3«« Prudy's Diamond 7.20 3.40 Sir Tru Gallant WKM , j 10th—$2400 Claiming Hdp. 1 Milf.J Nevele Meadow 8.00 4.80 3.60 Ura Creed 5-20 Hi Rapids . 5-20 Perfecta: (1-7) Paid $42.40 Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—*1000 Claiming Paca; 1 Milt: Johnnie W. Wilton Good Pals Prince Good Pal Tink Buddy D. Hal Richard McGregor Hal's Gilt Etha Pearl Red Acres 2nd—$2200 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: Special Boy Pohlman Hanover Good Pals Lad Lady Edgeworth Sunset Saul John Paul Worthy Emily Fair Worthy 3rd—53500 Cond. Trot; t MMe: Home Place Rod Tommy Dorwood Highland Pick Arbor Way Ringo H. Success Zora Prilly Mona R. 4th—52400 Cand. Paca; I Mila: Midnight Lenawee Lassie Pace Yakamo Hera Trot wood Pat Cotlon Tail Mari. B. Abba Loyal Pick Flying Time 5th—53500 Cand. Tret; 1 Milt: El Darno Ann. Colby True Valley Alshire's Abbe Baron of Amboy Count Trot Little Dominion Itb—52100 Cond. Paca; 1 Milt: Irene Ensign Terrific Tima Mazzy Anderson Beppi Miss Wood Lady Knox Trudy Direct Quean of Amboy 7th—*2400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Tropical Wind Starllte Exprest Maud's Champ Copper Star Gold Mound Jereo paaJD xpaadsshadow Wings 8th—<4588 Preferred Trat; -1 Milt; Good Pals Billy Daring Dude Oak Grova Galophone Star El Dor Dan Wt Diller Grand Grady 1 . ... ?th—53500 Claiming Hdp. Paca; 1 Mila: Moon Shadow Senator Glib Joyce's Joy Sudan's Express Think's Dream Sunglow Lemuel Knox Away 10th—*2200 Claiming Hdp. Fice; 1 Mile: Royal Ken A Little Scotch Mighty Knox Final Shot Jtolod Ridge Valley Duke Satin Grattan Senator HudsorT jy-...—----------------- Back to Winning Ways After suffering its first tennis I loss in two years, Clarkston started anew yesterday by downing Rochester, 5-2, to push its season mark to 5-1. CLARKSTON 5, ROCHESTER 2 Mark Erickson (C) def. Rich Kree-! mine, 7-5, 4-2 £ 5 , , I Kirk Beattie (C) def. Hank Kern, 4-4, i John Catona (R) def. Dave Kelley, 4-3, 1 Mike Spink (R) def. Arson Bullard, 4-2, 4-1 Kim Beattie-Tbm Bullard (C) def. C. Vezena-R. Thell, 4-4, 4-2 . ... Mark Grlffith-Mark Waterbury (C) def. iv. Maurer-C. Renius. 4-1, 6-2 I Scott Robbins-Mark Walters (C) D. ! Scott Robbins-Mark Walters (C) D. Willls-J. Kennedy, 6-1, 6-3 With 65 Round Takes One Stroke Lead in Houston Champions International Event HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Golfer Jack Nicklaus, without a tournament victory for the year and far down the list in official money winnings, said he came to the Houston Champions International ready to win. After the first round Thursday, nobody stepped up to argue the point. He fired a six-under-par 65 in the first round of the $100,000 Champions tournament to grab the lead by one stroke. * ★ * Nicklaus toured the 7,166-yard champions golf club course with six birdies and no misques. “These must be my kind, of greens,” the 28-year-old Columbus, Ohio pro said. “The ball rolled good. 1 drove the ball well and, of course, I putted well, too.” He also pitched well. Using short irons he repeatedly dropped the ball to within six feet or less of the pin. He followed up five of these shots with birdie putts. Nicklaus’ other birdie came on No. 9 where he blasted out of a bunker and dropped a 20-footer. Nicklaus, whose blond hair is burned almost white by the sun, said he’s not concerned about the results of the tour so far this year. “I don’t feel like I’ve been in shape tojvin until the last month or so, saiiJ Mcklaus. Phillie Pitcher Gets Advice From Met—Use Pickle Brine Jack Nicklaus Dan Sikes .......... George Archer ...... Tom Weiskopf Miller Barber Roberto De Vlcenzo Fred Marti Al Gelberger Hugh Royer a—-Doug Olson Steve Opoerman Gary Player Jlrri Ferrier Frank Beard Jack McGowan Gardner Dickinson Terry Dill Bob Murphy Dale Douglass George Knudson — Gene Llttler Steve Spray ......... Lee Trevino Ir—Hal Underwood .. Al Balding Earl Stewart Dave Stockton Don January ........ Kel Nagle Chuck Courtney ------ Juan Rodriguez ..... Harold Henning Bobby Lunn • — a—Bob Barbarossa Steve Reid Billy Maxwell ..... Jay Hebert Kermit Zarley Bob Charles Jack Flack Rod Funseth ........ Bob E. Smith . John Lotz Jack Montgomery Howie Johnson R.H. Sikes Laurie Hammer Jacky Cupit Dave Marr Lou Graham Marty Fleckman . Bert Yancey — Tommy Bolt ..... Phil Rodgers Randy Glover Dave Hill Rockey Thompson Bruce Deveitn Bob Verwey Tommy Aaron Dick Crawford Bert Weaver Jack Burke . 32-3S-65 . 32-34—66 . 33-34-67 37-30-67 35-32-67 33.34—67 34- 34—68 31-37—68 35- 33-68 35-34—69 33- 36—69 35-34—69 34- 35—69 35- 34—69 33- 36—69 35-34—69 34- 3S—69 31-38—69 33-36—69 35- 34—6? « 3*30-69 . 35-34-69 36- 33—69 33- 37—70 35- 35—70 37- 33—70 .35-35-70 . 35-35—70 38- 32—69 . 34-36—70 . 36-34—70 . 34-36—70 36- 34—70 . 35-35-70 35- 36—71 36- 5—71 36-35—71 36-35-71 36- 35—71 35- 36—71 . 3536—71 . 34-37—71 3536— 71 37- 34—71 37-34—71 . 3536—71 37-34-71 . 3537—72 37- 35—72 36- 36—72 . 36*36—72 . 36-36-72 . 34-38—72 . 37-35-72 . 37-JS-72 . 33-39—72 38- 36—72 3537— 72 . 34-39—73 38-35-73 37- 36—73 34- 39—73 38- 35—73 . 38-35-73 3538— 73 By the Associate Press Nolan Ryan has some advice for John Boozer. Pickle brine. It keeps you out of spltball trouble with the umpires. / The Great Spltball Controversy erupted again Thursday night in the midst of the New York Mets’ 3-0 victory over Philadelphia. Boozer was tossed out while warming upon the mound as a relief pitcher for putting his hand to his mouth. PITTSBURGH ab r h bl Wills 3b 4 0 2 0 MAlou cf 3 0 10 Clemente rf 4 0 0 0 Stargell If 4 0 10 BWillams If 4 0 2 0 Santo 3b 5 0 0 0 Banks lb 3 1 2 1 LJohn&on rf 4 0 1 0 Hundley c 4 0 2 0 Phillips cf 4 0 10 JNiekro p 4 0 0 0 Allay ss JMay c Kolb c Bunnlng P Jimenez ph Kline p 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0< 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 12. HR—Banks M.AIou. . 29 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 i— 1 . . 0 0 0 0 0—0 . . sburgh 1. LOB— Itlsburghu. 38—B.WIIIIama. • Johnson. 5— R ER BB SO J.NIekrp (W.4-1) Bunnlng 5. 3. « « ; Hall . ........ 2 Rvan (W.2-2) .... 7 R .Taylor 7 10 cyan ..... • - . A . n > Tavlor 2 0 0 0 1 0 WP—Frymari# Ryan. T—2:35. A— 0.795. ST. LOUIS HOUSTON Brock If Javier 2b Flood cf Cepeda 1b Simpson rf MCarver c Shannon 3b Maxvlll ss Spiezio ph ---------- Schofield ss 0 0 0 0 Brlles p 2 0 10 Jaster p ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 ------- - - - - • 1 0 0 0 Lemastar p 4 0 0 0 RDavIs cf NMtller rf Wynn If Staub 1b Rader 3b Menke ss Gotay 2b Bateman c ab r h bl 4 110 4 2 3 1 5 0 3 1 4 0 2 1 5 0 0 0. 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 12 1 Ryan, the winning pitcher who allowed just three hits in the seven Innings he pitched, said he says out of trouble because of the pickle brine prescribed by trainer Gus Mauch to treat blisters on his pitching hand. w ★ ★ "I don’t Uke pickles/’ said Ryan, who was lifted after throwing 136 pitches and striking out 10. “But the brine is doing the job. I keep dipping my finger in a jar of the stuff. WWW “Only trouble is I don’t like the smell. R bothers me, especially when I bring my hand to my mouth. Outside the 18-foot circle, of course." OTHER GAMES In other National League games Thursday, Los Angeles outlasted Atlanta 2-1 in 17 in- nings, Houston blanked St. Louis 4-0, Chicago- shut out Pittsburgh 1-0 and Cincinnati downed San Francisco 6-2 in 11 innings. NOW WHAT? YOU CAN DEPEND ON: Now you make tho call to 334-0701 that you should have made last week! RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. >22 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac CINCINNATI ab r h bl Rosa rf 4 2 2 0 AJohnson If 5 12 0 Pinson cf 5 0 11 Perez 3b 4 110 Whitfield 1b 5 0 2 0 LMay lb 1110 Bench c 6 112 Holms 2b 6 0 3 1 Cardenas ss 5 0 0 0 Culver p 2 0 10 MJones ph 10 0 0 Davidson p 0 0 0 0 RLea p 10 0 0 RJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Kelso p 0 0 0 0 IAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl Hunt 2b Clina cf Marshall If Barton c < Dietz c McCovey 1b Hart 3b Hiatt c Mays cf 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 (L0 0 4 12 1 4 111 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 OBrown rf 3 0 0 0 Lamar ss 4 0 10 Parry p 2 0 0 0 JAlou ph 10 0 0 Gibbon p 0 0 0 0 Llnzy p 0 0 0 0 FJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 MDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Total 46 6 14 4 Total 37 2 5 21 Cincinnati ..000 100 200 04-4 S.F. ..000010001 00—2 E—Cardenas, Clina. DP—Cincinnati 2 LOB—Cincinnati 14, San Francisto 4. 2 B—Culver, Lanier. HR—Hart (5), McCovey (5). SB—A.Johnson, Pinson, Rose. S—Pinson. IP Culver .. . Davidson R.Lee Kelso (W.1-0) Perry ........ Gibbon ' Llnzy Henry (L,0>1) wPG^att.“r-^4Trrn:?3T: 2-3 0 1 1-3 0 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 10 2 2 2 9 YOU \ WAY bOVVL IN A SPRING LEAGUE Everybody Haa Fun at Airways You May Qualify to Beat the Champ on TV For Re*Brvntion Boyer 3b *12 0 Fairly rf 3 0 0 0 TAaron If * 0 2 0 RBailev 3b 7 0 2 2 Mlllan 2b 7 0 2 1 Alsaraz 2b 3 0 0 Oj Martinez c 7 0 10 Popovich 2b 3 0 10; Tlllmen ph 1 0 0 0 Torborg c 3 0 2 0 Upshaw p 1 0 0 0 Falrey ph 10 0 0 Francone1 ph 1 0 0 0 Bllllnghm p 0 0 0 0 Raymond p 0 0 0 0 Gabrleisn ph 1 0 0 0 Vldesplno ph 1 0 0 0 Purdln p 0 0 0 0 Carroll p 1 0 0 0 Grant p 10 0 0 COsteen p 0 0 0 0 H Total 5? 1 10 1 Total 48 2 7 2 One out when winning run scored. Atlanta ....... on NO 001 000 M0 Oi- 1 Los Angeles ... 000 001 0M0N0NN— 2 E—Popovich. DP—Atlanta 2. Los Angeles 2. LOB—Atlanta 12. Los Angeles I. 2B—James, Mlllan. SB— Martinez. s-C.Osteen (3), W.Doyls._______ IP H R ER BB SO Kelley ............ 7 5 1 1 4 5 Upshaw ............ 4 0 0 0 0 2 Raymond .......... 3 1 0 0 1 2 Carroll (L.0-1) .....21-3 1 1 I J 0 C.Osteen ......... 10 0 1 1 J 2 Billlngham ........ 3 10011 Purdln .............3 0 0 0 2 0 Grant (W.2-1) 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Kelley. T—4:1?. A—13,4*7. TREAT YOURSELF TO A COMPLETELY WEED-FREE LAWN THIS SEASON AGRICO BY SPREADING ■< IW >S u>H AGRICO JOIN A SPRING LEAGUE at HURON BOWL LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE Men, Ladies, Mixed Teams, Trios, 5-Man, Doubles * Handicap and Scratch Leagues SICK UP NOW! Huron Bowl 252b ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 See these STANLEY. GARDEN TOOLS at POOLE LUMBER AND HARDWARE ^ 151 OAKLAND AV£- ^ ^vr^^oOLS WEED CONTROL WITH FERTILIZER THIS NEWLY IMPROVED PRODUCT FROM AGRKO'S RESEARCH LABORATORY 3 POTENT WEED KILLERS THAT SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY TREES YOUR LAWN OF BROAD LEAF WEEDS AND THOSE HARD TO KILL SMALL LEAF CREEPING TYPE WEEDS IT ALSO FEEDS YOUR LAWN WITH LONG LASTING TURF FOOD LARGE 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG .ONLY HERE'S AGRICO GRASS FOOD PREFERRED BY PROFESSIONALS IT'S THE CHAMPION TURF FOOD USED AT TIGER STADIUM This nutrignt packed turf food with a powerful 16-8-8 formula gives grass more to grow on. 60% organic nitrogen feeds grass all through the Spring saason. Large 33Va-lb. bag nourishes 5,300 square foot of lawn *4 95 HbgpWlWIWRfl ojLff AGRICO 5,300 fq# ft. Bag Only ^ Special 2 for $8.95 95 ir PRECISION 3ROUNO 3 LADE ir COMFORTABLI 3RIP HANDLE H8S3A ★ LIGHTWEIGHT ir PERFECT RA1ANCE ★ VINYL GRIPS cmrm THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD SATURDAY, MAY 11 \ We will kivs • factory Demonatrator of tho Wgbor Outdoor Grill* in our (tor* to demonetrate tho Weber Grill for you. Bordine't Better Blooms , Rochester Rd. 1 Mils N. of Auburn Rd. Rochester, Michigan 651-9000 Horvoy's Food & Gordon Supply 1665 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Michigan OR 3-9162 McClollon Boll Co. S50 5. Woodward Birmiagham, Michigan Ml 4-4133 Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Michigan $52-2310 Jacobsen's Garden Town 545 5. Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan MY 2-2611 M. A. Kamm Food Groin , 33 Pleasant Ilf i Oxford, Michigan OA 1-2293 Regal Fend & Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan OR 3-2441 Waited Lake Food & Supply * 1105 Pontiac Trail Wailed Lake, Michigan 624-2441 Waterford Fuol & Supply 3943 Airport Rd. Waterford, Michigan *'' 4234222 Rothostar Elevator - 303. E. Univorsity Drive Rochester, Michigan 651-7711 MPuawMBiniMUyuii ,■ iuWHs.»*i.ifw ittai : XXi*U 4- V** * *MW' • - * *»-< ----' 1------"'i^iXiVa7-S Look to Your Garden for a Better World By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor “Better gardens make a better world," said Carlton B. Lees, kicking off the seventh annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum at Greenfield Village. “A garden," continued Lees, executive director of the Mass achusetts Horticulture Society," is an experience. To me, it is my life. “Look at the trees! Really look at them. A tree changes not ]ust day to day or year to year but moment to moment. Wedo kills pesky weeds as it feeds grass. Does both in one quick, easy, doubleacting application. Grass takes on new green vigor as weeds die, roots and all. 40 lbs. of ready-to-use Wedo treats 5000 sq. ft. of lawn. For all-grass lawn beauty, get Wedo now. 5,000 sq. ft. $4.45 10,000 sq. ft. $8.35 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd.JM-59) Just East af tha Airport OPEN SUNDAY OR 3-7147 orimnrmTnmrrr^^ Authorized Dealer Scotts all in one operation! 1 —Feed, yoifr lasers good 2— Prevent crabgrass 3— Kill dandelions, etc. 4— Control chickweed 5— Kill grubs; and ants with TURFBUILDER PLUS 4 1,000 sq. ft. bag • 9.RAA an. ft. haw ...... 9.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag Any 10 Bag* or Boxe*Scottr* Lawn Product* at 10% Lot* than Regular Price! NEW CROP GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Grass.. 98% pure, 69c lb. Delta Blue Grass .... 98% pure, 79c lb. Danish Blue Grass .... 90% pure, 79c lb. Merion Blue Grass . . . 96% pure 99c lb* Park Blue Grass ..... 99% pure 79c lb. Creep. Red Fescue . . 97% pure 59c jb. • Penn. Lawn Fescue ... 97% pure 69c lb. Chewings Fescue ..... 98% pure 69c lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue... 98% pure 39c lb. Highland pent Grass, 99% pure 95c lb. Perennial Rye Grass, 99% pure 29c Jb. Italian Rye Grass . . 97% pure 19c lb. No Charge for Mixing Grass Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES “Our gardens are a link between ourselves and the world we live in, an art form. Actually, it is the last form to develop in a civilization. * ★ ★ “Take a tiny garden of petunias that brightens a dark alleyway. What makes the human being tending that garden different? r INTELLECT “Knowledge! Man brings intellect to a landscape and that’s what makes a garden. “A garden,” h e reemphasized, “is an experience. And it takes the artist in us to see it, pull it out and make us aware of It. “Put yourself into t h e landscape, improve on it and remember as you work, greater gardens create a greater America.” ★ ★ * Lees supplemented his lecture with three slide projectors working simultaneously t o 1 create a coloful psychedlelic ! effect. Robert P. Wintz of the ; Chicago Horticultural Society {shared the morning program with Lees. Wintz directed his attention and lecture to “Garden Annuals — Our Perennial Favorites.” ★ ★ ★ “You,” he said to the audience," should be especially aware of annuals. Metropolitan Detroit leads the country in the production of bedding annuals. HYBRID “The big spurt in the annual industry . . • and annuals are big business——.. started after World War II with the arrival of the FI hybrid. “The late seedsman George Park wanted to buy exclusive rights on the, FI Sugar Plum from its deevloper . . . Mr. Petunia . . . Chalres Weddle and asked what the cost would be. “Weddle is to have replied, ‘I’ll sell you one pound of Sugar Plum seeds in exchange for your airplane.’, ★ ★ ★ ^Wh^W;"^onrfnul'ff Wintz, “are worth more than their weight in diamonds. “On the wholesale market today, one ouncf of grandiflora petunia seeds sells for $610. And one ounce of double grandiflora petunia seeds costs $952. “The inbred petunia popcorn brings $100 an ounce while the zinnia Zenith is $24 an ounce and the zinnia Blaze, $2.50 an ounce.” ★ ★ ★ Costs on the hybrid seeds are high because it is strictly a hand operated production. Each plant must cross pollinated by hand and seed men must be careful that the plants are protected from pollen carried by bees and insects. MESH COVER One year, according to Wintz, Pan American Seed Co. covered its entire crop of Commanche petunias with mesh to avoid this hit-and-miss pollination problem. The mesh didn’t stay put. The bees got in. And Pan American lost its whole year’s crop. Is the cost and effort worth it? Plantsmen gand gardeners agree that -it ip. The results prove it. The color range, size and beauty of today’s annuals far exceed those of the originals. ★ ★ “Petunias, zinnias and snap- dragons are hybridized the greatest," said Wintz. “But look for others to join the march in the near future." Annuals are also the answer to our Instant craze. We have instant coffee, Instant puddings, instant pictures and bedding annuals make possible Instant gardens. Within a very short time after planting, the plants give a profusion of color and bloom- “I would advise the annual buyer," said Wint’, “to know the varieties. Plantsmen frequently have untrained help during the peak seasons and they are not equipped with all the answers. * * * “If you know a particular variety that you want to try or have tried and found successful, contact your dealer and have him grow them on contract. “It’s temptation to buy blooming bedding plants, he said. “But with reliable dealers yrho label their plants correctly, It’s not necessary Frequently, the nonbloomers suffer less setback when transplanted and side branch more quickly. “Test the All-America selections. They’re the cream of the crop." ★ ★ ★ Next year’s Clara B. Ford Garden Forum will be held April 23, 24 and 25 at Greenfield Village. As a handy string-around the-finger reminder, garden clubs and plant socieites might like to list these dates in their annual program books. All-America Specimens Highlight Forum Floral Display BULK GARDEN SEEDS • massey-ferguson Now crop vegetable seeds — buy exactly the amount you want from Vi lb. up to a 10-lb. bag. Onion Sett - White and Yellow FERTILIZERS 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-3.45 Super-Phosphate..... .50 lb. bag—2.25 SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plaint, Michigan .1 Mile* Sort It of Pontiac D MF 12 H.P. Automatic Transmission. Just *895°° Pony Lam A Garden Center Year Dealer 7111 Highland Rd. M-S9, Pontine 673-6236 /Ja. & / i • • * * * • • k j m r » 7 r , V 7 I 4 7 ; J ■ « *4 > Ct** If j”) r Your weeds fade away of Scotts will pay! Ever try digging out dandeliohs? It’s not only hard work ... it’s a waste of time. The roots go down deep . . . sometimes 18-24 inches. And if you leave .the least little bit A of root behind it can grow right back up again. There’s an easier way. Turf Builder Plus 2 gets rid of danc|elions and twenty four other lawn weeds with no trouble. No mixing. Nc> spraying. No mess. No odor. because Turf Builder makes grass multiply itself. 5,000 sq ft 6.95 (50 x 100 ft) 10,000 sq ft 12.95 (100x100 ft) There’s no guess work about it. Results are guaranteed—or your money back. ... and grass gets thicker What’s more, you’ll be feeding your lawn at the same vtime with Turf Builder — America’s favorite lawn fertilizer. Your grass will get thicker Want to prevent Crabgrass, too? If you are concerned about crabgrass, ask for Turf Builder plus 4. It clears out this pest before1 it can get started and disfigure your lawn. It also gets rkl of the dandelions and other such weeds —in addition to feeding your grass to new thickness and beauty. 2,500 sq ft 9.95 5,000 sq ft 17.95 (authorized dealers AUBURN HEIGHTS MILFORD PONTIAC ROCHESTER Auburn Heights V & S Hardware 3320 Auburn Rd. Phone: 0L 2-2020 Milford Hardware 404 Main St. Phone: 684-2955 Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd. Phone: 852-2310 Bordine's Better Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd. Phone: 651-9000 DRAYTON PLAINS ORCHARD LAKE Elden's Hardware 3040 Sashabaw Rd. Phone: 3^1420 Fillmore Hardware____ 4180 W. Walton Blvd. Phone: / 673-1880 Howell Lumber 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-1020 Barnes & Hargrave, Inc. 742 W. Huron St. Phone: 335-9101 UNION LAKE Regal Feed & Supply Co. 4266 Dixi# Hwy. Phone: 673-2441 Strong Brothers 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-2730 Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Phone: 332-3711 Commerce Hardware HT23'Xommerce Rd. Phoite: EM 3-4131 OXFORD LAKE ORION McNab Building Center 3535 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 682-8200 WALLED LAKE Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Gordon Town 545 S. Broadway Phone: MY 2-2681 W. A. Kafflm Feed & Grain Co. 33 Pleasant St. Phons: OA 8-2293 F. J. Poole Co., Inc. 151 Oakland Ave. Phone: 334-1594 Fitzgerald & Sons 970 W. Maple Phone: 624-4583 jibim1".!1 '-iwaSe t vtouiMi* i *8! 3SS PERFECT SEEDBED Qi^Ypur »3ts^firr.Ts Once-Over One of 89 year-round, quick-change tools-built to make tough Job* easy, built to last AB-G«r-rWw Proof? Ask us: SupwTractor "Is the Gravsljr really •nd JadastraotiUar Itataiy Warn , NEW TRACTORS At Low At *423“ Rebuilt Tractors 1 Yaar Quarantaa . At Low At $165°° See the New 4 Wheel 424 Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales 2516 Auburn Rd. 731-8190 Utica, Mich. Nature's Own Are Touchy Discussing the difficulties of setting up wildflower exhibits, Louis Pollti, horticulturist at the New York Botanical Garden, said: * ★ * “These little plants are often fussy, temperamental, and extremely difficult to grow. Hiey resent being disturbed so you have to pray over then), plead, or get nasty and storm at them. ★ * * “But they are delicately beautiful and well worth all the | trouble.” Lawn-Garden Fair to Open Tomorrow WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---------TO PLACE Y6URS, CALL 332-8181. Sea The Chain Saws at McNabb Saw Service 1345 Baldwin - 332-6312 “The accent Is on “color” this year in the garden,” said Don Juchartz, Extension Agrlcul' turai Agent. “The greater Detroit area is the world’s largest producer of flowering annual plants and the unparalleled choice of colors, plants and prices makes this area a natural for the use of beautiful flowers around the home.” Juchartz pointed put that there will be a 20 per cent Increase In the number of varieties of colorful petunias alone this year due to the great reception the public gave to this plant last year. “Mature landscapes can benefit by adding a dash of color through the use of petunias, marigolds, alyssum, ageratums or pansies. It is surprising what a difference a few dollars worth of flowers can make in the appearance of a home where the landscaping is primarily green In color. “Additionally, those who are just starting out with new homes can add much Individual- ity and distinctiveness through the use of beds or borders pf solid or mixed colors.” ★1 ★ ★ Many people really do not know how to use flowers for maximum effect, pointed nut Juchartz, nor really what plants to put together to give a succession of bloom or the right combination of height. This is not as difficult as it might seem and the Cooperative Extension Service has made it quite easy to see these plants in “living color.” Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., has been set aside for the Free Lawn and Garden Fair at the Michigan State Fair grounds, Woodward Avenue and Eight Mile Road. FREE TO PUBLIC This free, educational event will have masses of plants in flower to show not only, What the plants are, but what colors and heights are available and how they can be combined together in various ways. Demonstrations will be conn ducted on how to plant, fertilize Hybrid Pansy Plants NOW IN BLOOM! Theta vigorous hybrids will out - bloom any pansy you ovor planted. Choice of "Show Mixture" ond "Majestic Giants" varieties. Box of 10 to t2 Colorful Plants 1 50 BORDINE’S Has MORE Of EVERYTHING For Your Lawn And Garden Hybrid Petunia Plants, 2 doz. 1.25 FLAT OF 6 DOZEN, $3.65 Native ft of nof, wo hove 51 different varieties of Petunia plants, including 34 different F-l Hybrids. Red, pinks, blues, corals, whites, bi-colors. Grandiftoras, multifloras, ruffled, doubles, dwarfs. You can plant them now for a mass of gorgeous color all summer long! Now Is The Time To Plant Bachelor Buttons, Verbena Snapdragons Carnations. POTTED ROSE BOSHES T44 varieties ready to put in. tho ground. Finest varieties of Hybrid Teas, Grandifloras, Florbundas, Rugosas, Miniatures, Everblooming Climbers, Tree Roses. $2.50 up. Carls, dawn pink (Hyb. Tea)...... $4.00 Flaming Peace, rad bland - (hyb. Tea).....$4.00 Fragrant Cloud, orange rad (Hyb. Taa) .. $4.50 Lucky Lady, light pink umu, (Branditlora) . . . $4.50 PLANT NOW! RomanHoliday, retfblentf ProtectYburlToses (Floribunda)....$3.60 Valencia, orange blend (hyb. Tea)...... $4.50 Viking, deep crimson (Hyb. Toa) .... $4.00 1968 AWARD WINNERS Mite All-American Beauty (hyb. taa) deep pink $4.00 'Scarlet Knight (hyb. tea) red...............$4.50 Europeana (Floribunda) ^.darkrad OTHER NEW VARIETIES Bewitched, medium pink (Hyb. Taa) .... $4.00 Boh Hope, medium rod (Hyb. Toa).........$4.50 NUTRO ROSE FOOD Plus Systomic Insect control foods your rasos end protects again* insects. Contains 14 plant foods, including chelated iron. ZVMb. box leads sad protects 10 rasts, $1.65 WEEKENDSALEOF Spreading Junipers $029 PFITZER HETZI ARMSTRONG each Attractive spreading varieties, 12" to 15" stock, ready to plant in ground right-now. SPECIAL LOW PRICE on BORDINE'S Formulated for Oakland Co, LAWN FOOD Mixed to the formula w« have discovered by exhaustive testing to best encourage grass growth and strength in Oakland County soil. Enriched with needed iron. Non-bi/rning. Releases its nitrogen slowly. 10,000 sq.ft., feeding $T75 SpringSong] fertilizer for gardens m&& "Spring Song" Fertilizer For Flowers, Garden, Vegetables A balanced .formula of plant food, for gardens irt this area. Combines quick and slow acting nitrogen with phosphorus and potash to produce maximum yields and color. 34 50 lb. bag *2.95 RE0W000 URNS Enduring b.auty inside or out. Sizes up to 19" high, diameter, up to 19". From $2.95 |____ (PLANTERS Wide selection of redwood plant boxes ond hanging planters, banded with gleaming brass-plated steel. From.........1.......$4.95 TOOLS GALORE! We have a wide assortment of tools to make your gardening easier ond mere efficient. Quality tools — built to last — and economically priced. True Temper pruning shears, $3.40. True Temper hedge shears, Black & Decker edger ond trimmer, $11.3*. Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader.. $19.95 Reduced from $25.45 Authorized Uitlributor T9R0 P9WER LAWN MOWERS Key Leetric Model ♦IBB” B OPEN 9..,. to 9 EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY GARDEN HOSE ANDFiniNGS • BARBEQUE GRILL AND ACCESSORIES PLANT Httfl Hardy Perennial Plants 50c up 83 choice varieties, growing in containers, ready to put in the ground. Alt the popular varieties and many unusual ones. Aster, Bleeding Heart, Chrysanthemum, Day Lilies, Delphinium, Phlox, Oriental Poppy, Carnations, Columbine, Painted Daisy, etc., etc. EXPERT ADVICE ON GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING Our large staff ef experienced nurseryman and gardeners will help solve your problems and beautify your grounds. FREE! •1.35 NUTROl WEElfl BOMBwith^H NUTRO TORE FOOD! NUTRO TURF FOOD turns your lawn Into a golf green! Contains the fastgreening, long-feeding, turf-thickening plant food that lawns need. Contains 10% more nitrogen than any other leading turf food. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to spread! With a 10,000 sq. ft coverage bag, you receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMBI A f 10.30 value tor just $8.951 NUTRO WEED BOMB eliminates spring weeds-without1 bending, stooping, mixing! Jjst spray your weeds away. Kills 101 weeds! Doesn't harm grass. FREE WITH NUTRO' TURF FOOD (30 DAYS ONLY)l .Shi i later r i .mm- Hjigjjj TURFFOOD If iCfM^cfMitairN \ JVPjt »9M|f.... 1 A**1*’ 101 BORDEN CNIMICJH BORDIIME’S — 1 *L=- m* 1 [ m I m J m m Lr Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651*9000 and take care of bade of flow-era, ai well aa answering individual questions and giving recommendationi and suggestions for specific situations. — Detroit area commercial'flower growers will truck in thousands of plants In flower for everyone to have an opportunity to examine them at close range. While the plants will not be sold, homeowners will be encouraged to take note of names of varieties and kinds of plants they like for purchase later at one of the many Detroit area garden centers or flower shops. ★ ★ ★ “A small investment in time and money can make a great deal of difference in the appearance of your yard,” emphasized Juchartz. “Little upkeep is necessary in a bed of flowers if the proper preparation for planting has been made. A little beauty in the life of everyone can go a long way.” Everyone is welcome to attend the Fair. Over 150 different demonstrations showing how to take care of many yard prob- lems, from how to prune a tree to laying sod, will be shown by over 200 professional and lay people who are experts In their field. Bluegrass Needs Spring Scalping -Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue lawn can be mowed very low In late winter or very early spring. This one close clipping of the year, followed by raking or sweeping, rids the lawn of dead foilage and allows perky spring shoots to show up more quickly. Also, the soil, less insulated, warms quickly, hastening early growth. igorous Park is *n unusual variety of Kentucky bluegrass,' In that It Is a combination of the most vigorous strain* picked up by University of Minnesota researchers. It 1$ especially noted for seedling vigor-plump, heavy seed that sprouts quickly. SUPER GRAS&AG WHEN YOU BOY A HAHN-ECLIPSE tyll P0W-0-B0Y* 200 ****** STANDARD Riding Mower at *31925 or a DELUXE Riding Mower at $349ss 'haklTHnW • tww if Is I,INI 16 B. • tun Hi if my tltii It bnMm • (H|Rt tmr-SKM Mi rijXj n||Ml • Milts m iicii#! iSi silit! nb itMhrfc 25 "VARDENINa- POWER TOOLS TO MEET AMY NEED WASHINGTON HARDWARE H0UGHTEN POWER CENTER Washington Rochester MILFORD HARDWARE McNABB SAW SERVICE Milford Pontiac HARP'S SALES AND SERVICE WEMGARTZ SUPPLY Oxford UtiCB Then tomitoet wtn grown In Redi-Earth. They almost crowded tho min out of hit garden. Give your transplants plenty otroom to grow when you plant them In Redi-Earth. Plant your shrubs, trees, vegetables and flowers in new Redi-Earth* and sYa-a-a>a*a*fltf back! 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 longer to grow. They didn't bear aa well. And too many of them sickened and died. Scientists at Cornell University 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 vermiculite, and plant nutrients/V&fcaU this same mix Redi-Earth. THOUSANDS OF “PRO'S” NOW USE REDI-EARTH Professional growers all over the country now use Redi-Earth. They find that: 1. More seed springs to Ilfs. — , 2. Growing time Is reduced up to five weeks. 3. The plants grow even bigger and healthier than in rich topsoil. 4. Shrubs and bushes grow bigger; Nil in better. Flowers produce more and bigger blooms. 5. There are no weed or disease problems as with topsoil. YOU CANT MAKE A MISTAKE WITH REDI-EARTH Redi-Earth comes in a bag. Easy to store. Easy to handle, lightweight. And it’d easy to use. j \ 1. DIr your hole at wida and deep aa inttructiona direct. 2. Pour 2* to 6* ot Radi-Earth into bottom of hole. S. Place the shrub, bulb, tree, flowers or vase* tables,in the hole. 4. Fill in around bell or roots with Redi-Earth, tamp down, fill In top with dirt. Then water and sta-a-a-a-a-nd back! Both petunias were ctarted from teed flats 6 weeks be* fore the .picture wee taken. Left plant was grown in rich topsoil. Right plant wae grown in Redi-Earth. As a result, some of the food you eat and many of the plants and bulbs you buy were grown in Redi-Earth. You can’t make a mistake with Redi-Earth because all the mixing is done for you. It is a complete, scientifically balanced, one-step growing medium. Redi-Earth le guaranteed to work. You must be satisfied with it or we will refund your money. REDI-EARTH GETS RESULTS. AT THESE DEMERS HOW Berdim's Better Blooms 1935 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester Merton's Nursery 8045 Livernois Detroit Keege Hardware 3320 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights South AdBms Nursery 630 S. Adorns Birmingham All 23 . Frank's Nursery Stares to strvf you Nerthwood Florists 2424 N. Woodward Royal Oak Regal Feed I Supply, 4266 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains frevarrow Hardware 23700 Woodiyard Pleasant Ridge Gingtll Bret. 3970 'Baldwin Pontidc ! Keege Hardware 3041 Orchard Idk* Rd. Kefgo Harbor Stirling Garden Center 1906 N. Woodward Royal Oak Webster Nursery 21430-Woodward Ferndal* Si I / /; . & 1 7 ( Push or Power Propelled 2 or 4 Cycle Engines It* or n* Cuttmi Widths • All * now 4-81 ad* mower* feature: 44UII CUTTINC ACTION Plus: aaaler storting # larger catcher e * washout pert a quick hsight adjustment Audubon Society Joins Elm Drive JACOBSEN new msMis 4-Blade ROTARY MOWERS are here! 6 EXCITING MODELS way to fund a crash program of research that will control Dutch elm disease before the American elm follows 4 h e chestnut into extinction.” TWist-Crip clutch Control to Start-Stop mower Instantly. Rear wheel drive assures positive traction. All Jacobean 4-Blade Rotary Mourn comply with tht American Standards Association sa/sty cods /or your protection BIRMINGHAM A. L Damman Hardware 6650 Telegraph Read Halverson Sales A Service 6465 Telegraph Road W. F. Miller « , 1593 5. Woodward CLARKSTON Michigan Rental Service . >6650 Dixie- Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Eldon Hardware 3#40| Sashabaw Road KEEGO1 HARBOR : Keego Hardware Co. j. >3041 Orchard Lake Road MILFORD Mitford Hardware 404 N. Main OXFORD Harp's Sales A Service 1060.S. Lapeer Rd. PONTIAC Barnes A Hargraves 742 W. Huron ROCHESTER Houghton's Power Center 112 W. University UNION LAKE John's Lawn Mower 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. McKibben Hardware 1576 Union Lake Road WALLED LAKE Fitzgerald Hardware 970 L W. Maple WATERFORD Waterford Fuel Jl Garden 3943 Airiport Road The National Audubon Society has Joined the newly formed Elm Research Institute In its national drive to save the American elm from extinction we* Dutch elm disease is killing more than 1,000,000 elms ^iMuspnui'mnuiBTB year. Even the minimal costs of CONSERVATIONISTS removing the dead trees is costing America scores of millions of dollars a year; the total cost, including reduced property values on streets and estates where these beautiful shade trees are lost, runs far higher The National Audubon Society and the Elm Research Institute might at first seem unlikely allies. Hie conservation organization, is in the midst of a national campaign to ban spraying with DDT, whereas many Of the Institute’s members are tree service company officials whose companies spray trees. But like many apparent disagreements, this “spray vs. antispray” controversy is* giving way to understanding and knowledge. The National Audubon Society is not opposed to all sprays or all spraying, and the tree experts of the Elm Institute agree with the conservationists that any “cure” for Dutch elm diesease that contaminates the environment for other wildlife is not the right answer for the community nor, ultimately, for the elm. ★ ★ ★ “In gaining the support of the, ..___ Audubon Society and other roundmg region normally pro-spray tree experts| wasp that is a natural enemy of and traditionally antisprayrthe disease-carrying elm bark conservationists, and in this beetle, a promising "biological YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES YOUR LOCAL FRANKS NURSERY Distributed by Ideal Mower Sale*, Inc., Forndale, Michigan It was to provide this type of leadership that the Elm Research Institute was founded in the spring of 1967 by a group of distinguished conservationists headed by Governor Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. Research is to be financed by membership dues, on a graduated scale from $5,000 for life membership for a municipality to $5 for regular individual memberships. It is hoped that the opening membership drive will provide funds by June of this year to sponsor Dutch elm disease research by scientists In tree laboratories at Cornell University, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Maine and like institutions. Since the Institute has no salaried personnel, the entire amount raised through dues can be applied to productive research. The National Audubon Society, a conservation organization headquartered in New York, has opposed use of DDT against Dutch elm disease on the grounds that it is ineffective and that it inflicts long-lasting damage to wildlife and the balance of nature in the sur- control” now under study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. r* * * “We’re in full accord with the Elm Research Institute’s approach,” says Roland C. Clement. biologist and Vice Presl- organization. “We are going to do our best to encourage others to support it and will work with the Institute in every way that we can.” ★ ★ ★ Membership applications should be sent to the National Secretary, Elm Research Institute, 60 West Prospect dent of the conservatio n Street, Waldwick, N. J. 07463. conservation groups,” said John P. Hansel, Executive Secretary of the Elm Research Institute, of Waldwick, N. J., “we hope to develop a new area of understanding between the BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! GARDEN PATH—Precast concrete slabs Interspaced with ground cover unite to form an interesting checkerboard design. KILLS 88 LAWN S • KlHi 28 different weeds. In* eluding the opes I ti your yard! # Contains 2,4-D and BanvelD, fast-action wsed killers. Don’t give an inch of your yard to woods. Stop ’am with NUTRO WEED A FEEDI 16,000 Sq. Ft. l93 5,000 Sq. Ft. $595 GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS! KIUS BMMIMS! KIUS Pimm KIUS P0IS0KIVYL Fast, effective way to rid lawn of broad leaf and vining weeds. NUTRO Turf Wood Killer will not harm grass! We Sell Rapid-Gro - All Sizes It's Time to Get GROWING at Our One-Stop Garden Center ONION SETS, 3 lbs. *1** LIME, 50 lbs. . . 99* Northern Grown EVERGREENS Big Selection Som* Up to 6-7 Years' Growth K Complete Selection of BEDDING PUNTS *whited SEED POTATOES Certified MICH. PEAT,« »B.,69e COW, SHEEP MANURE, 50 $279-PERENNIAL RYE QCf 5 lbs. 39 99 '_____ ______ ____________________ Bulk lawn and garden seeds - Strawberry plants, Rhubarb - Perennials— Baltic Ivy - Boston Ivy - Wisteria - Japanese Honeysuckle - Clematis (4 colors). Complete Selection Vegetable Plants. _______ Coming May 18 and 19 - Harold Allen Rose Clinic RITTERS 6676 Dixie Hwy. . Clarkston HARM MARKETS 625-4740 3225 W. Huron St. ■ 681-0144 n‘ enjoy The Society condones the use of certain types of chemical pesticides to a reasonable ex-j tent, but favors other measures,! such as the proposed in-j troduction of a tiny European! Make your lawn a lush green carpet the modem, easy way with RA-PID-GRO. Develop RICH, DURABLE TURF that crowds out weeds, encourages new, deeper roots and heavier, stronger plants. KEEP YOUR GRASS GREEN AND THICK when other lawns scorch and brown. Spray RA-PID-GRO on your lawn regularly. Foliar feeding works fast! No unsightly, messy fertilizers. No smell. Just powerful, effective, clean, low-cost, fast feeding of your lawn. RA-PID-GRO Is safe and easy to use. Dissolve this concentrated hfgh-po-tency plant food ill water and spray on. 1 pound RA-PID-GRO In 22 gallons water feeds 2000 sq. ft. lawn. Results al« most instantly. Try it Demand the original and genuine Ra-Pid-Gro. Accept No Substitute. Available at leading Garden Stores. WHDtLWINDbyTORO The Worth Mower Tom’s Hardware will show you the complete line of T0R0 mowers From $8995-$18995 We Take Trade Ins Ea$y Term* Up To 2 Years to Pay TORO TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Daily 9-6, Sunday 9-2 FE 5-2424 HOMECHORE TRACTORS “LIFER BONUS PROMOTION” SAVE UP TO *180°° Limited Tima 8 MODELS 42 ATTACHING tools St. Wh**l Hon. mm of operation «— Wheel Hone versatility—Wheel Hene engineered design end eon-(fraction. Here’s * tractor thet will give ye* years ef service after the ethers have give* up. Over 100,000 satisfied customers. »t ill show you why. We fcov# on easy ■ PAYMENT PLAN s20?a DOWN We Take Trade-lne ID’S HARDWARE Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-24, Opsn dally 9-gi Sunday B-t wm MEMBERS 9F Hardware WHOLESALERS c. Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE MINIES KEEGO Koogo Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Road 682.2660 RIHT MEM! a Floor Sender* • Floor Idgere a Hoad Bandore • Floor Polishers PONTIAC Torn’* Hardware 90S Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 Scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Gives full Fertilizing of Turf builder. Controls dan-dilion, plantain, buckhom. Controls chickweod, ground ivy, clover, etc. 9,000 Sq. Ft. Bag *8” TURF BUILDER Plus 4 Foedt your lawn and dots four extra jobs. 1. Prevents crabgrass, foxtail,. 2. Controls dandelion, plantain, i>uclc-' horn, English daisy and othor reeatta woods. 3. Control* chickweed, clever, ground Ivy, knotwood, black modic and other vining woods. 4. Prevents grab* that destroy grass root* and attract moles, control* ant*. 2,5M M|-1>. S.E.. ■ 9**-JS 5,000 sq. ft. Bat ■ ■ • IT** NO FINER SEED Perennial RYE GRASS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS IQc RQc 11 Lbs. or More Vwlb- 1 Lbs. at Mere esssnin RED FESCUE 59? I Lbs. or Mere YARD-MAN ROTARY Model 2180 Supreme — Safety Clutch/Braks. Sototy Twtn/Declu 20“ cutting width. NEW HANDLE DESIGN seme a. far Model 22IO- *109.95 Model 2210 Self-Propelled Surname — Magic Central lately handle. Safety Twin/Deck. 22* cutting width. 314 HP Rrlgg. A Stratton. Safety Clutch/Brolto. Dial -A-Spaod Solocter. NEW HANDLE adjust, to operator1, height, fold, down for .torago and transport. *159.95 Bag Optional Wo Carry A Good Soloction of Raplacamanf Bladas for Rotary Mowars YARD-MAN EARTH BIRD ROTARY TILLER 3-Horse-power with Ravers* ' $1298 SPECIAL SALE $5 Down, Up to 2 frs? T 1 / Parkerette Lawn Sweeper Foaturoe, cast iron pinions and whaals, lift-Out Lumito basket, brush control adjustment easy fold-up for storage. PA 6320 SwaaptpfMMddth ,®J0"4Bu PA'6828 Swapping Wi 6 Bu.. site // Fertilizer Use Sets Pattern Why do some newly planted lawns literally jump off to a fast start, while turf grasses languish In the ground? Differences in the way fertilizer was used is a common answer, says R. C. Kuehner, manager of Oregon Fine Leaf Fescue Commission. | He advises you to be sure to put, enough fertilizer in the [ground early to give your lawn a good start. This means about 20 to 30 pounds of the usual com-jmercial mixes per thousand square feet. The fertilizer should be applied on dry soil. Man Needs Green Plants YELLOWING TURN HEALTHY GREEN FAST LOST! $50 Plant. MnuGn coura um saved hi _ 5 EVERGREENS worth *250...with *1 worth of MIRACID Contains Miracle CHELATED IRON — releases “locked up” nutrients 'Wallow anemia” (Chlorosis) is a dangerous killer) It is caused by improper soil acidity or serious iron deficiency, instant-action MIRACID stops "yellow anemia" almost ovemlghtl r-MIRACID MAKES THIS DIFFERENCE'S WHY MOST FOUNDATION PLANTS NEED) MIRACID Chemlcel lime; from concrete > foundation continuously -leaches into soil, making It unsuitable for evergreens, ceuses destructive "yellow anemia". MIRACID ironizes soil quickly, releases locked-up nutrients, produces proper soil chemistry for evergraens. Adds new vigor fash See results in 7 days! AZALEA, RHODODENDRON, MANY MORE ' . , These plants need MIRACID. Arbervltae Do*««*e Holly Pino Aih Fir HyOronito Rhododendron Amite- Gordon!. Juniper Spruce Blueberries Hawthorn Laurel Yew (Tasso) Camilla Htialatk, Oak Troop may othere 100% UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED by Stem’s Nurseries. See results In 7 days or money back. 5 lbs. $5.00 Ifor ACID LOVING PLANTS AT ALL LEADING STORES 8 oz. $1.00 VA lbs. $2.25 STERN’S AS ONE 'PRO' tO ANOTHER Model 1070 Professional It takes • Yard-Man Professional Power Reel to give a lawn that golf course quality. It incorporates the same fine cutting features and lasting construction found In the famous ‘Silent’ Yard-Man ... plus • MAGIC CONTROL SAFETY HANDLE that adjusts to your height-folds down for compact storage or transport, e Six Austempered steel cutting blades e Fast-set" height adjustments e Extended life construction. .MODEL 1070-21* cutting width, 6 blades MODEL 1060—18* cutting width, 6 blades YARD-MAN POWER REELS conform to ASA Safety Standards LET A PROFESSIONAL YARD-MAN 00 YOUR LAWN Distributed by IDEAL MOWER SALES, INC., Ferndale, Michigan BIRMINGHAM A. L Damman Hardware 6650 Telegraph Road Halverson Sales t Service 6465 Telegraph Road Lighton's Lawn Mower 1315 S. Woodward Moskill Hardware 619 Adame W. F. Miller Co. 1593 S. Woodward CLARKSTOH Ivan's Equipment 6508 Dixie Highway OXFORD Herps Sales i Service 1060 S. Lapeer Road PONTIAC Romes 8 Hargraves 742 W. Huron Street King Brothers 2391 Pontiac Road McWobb-Snw Service -3145 Baldwin F. J. Poole Company 147-165 Oakland UNION LAKE John's Lawn & Garden 7215 Cooley Lake Road WATERFORD Waterford Fuel 3493 Alrpoit Road AT YOUR LOCAL Frofpi Nursery AT YOUR LOCAL Federal Dept. $tore The director of the New York Botanical Garden says that the absolute dependence on green plants by and and all other animals provides a n urgent challenge for increased research into the fundamental nature of plants. Dr. William C. Steere says conservation-minded people must emphasize “the dramatic fact that as man continues to destroy the plants upon which all life depends, he simply destroys himself.” “An almost shocking state of affairs exists in that so few members of the general public realize the >fundamental necessity of green plants for the very existence of life itself. Without them neither man nor other animals could exist.” Latest figures shoy that there are 81,000,000 gardeners now in the U.S.A. caring for 45,000,000 gardens report the Union Fork and Hoe Company researchers. Organic Gardeners to Meet Thursday “Organic Gardeners G Trallering” will be the lecture topic at Thursday’s meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. ★ ★ A Mrs/ Matthew Zoulek of Orchard Lake will be the speaker. She will use colored slides to illustrate her talk. A . ★ A The public meeting will be held at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant, comer of Fourth, Royal Oak at 7:45 p.m. YARD and GARDEN BEAUTY Starts at Jacobsen's Garden Town SALE PYRAMIDAL ARBOR-VITAE SALE OF TAXUS .YEWS SPREADERS Your Choice of Sovoral Variotio* $099 WHITE BIRCH SINGLE and CLUMPS $6 and Up 2575 Auburn 1Vz Mile East of Adams Only Simplicity has a line of non-scalp mowers Values to $4.50’ HEDGE PLANTS Have privacy and beauty from these fast-growing' Hedge Plants. HARO PRIVET i8"-2r *3 JUMBO SIZE RED BARBERRY Growing in Pott Per Dozen $1 GUARANTEED LAWNS Result from application of Scotts. 3 Feet Tall ScOttSA $399 3 *io°° Guaranteed to Grow Grown in pots, easy to plant! tri FINE FRUIT TREES *545 Non-burning, odorless, clean Turf Builder Guarantees Green Lawns. Bag cover* 5,000 sq. ft. . . . .. SPREADER No. 35. Spreader alone:................ Buy with Turf Builder a* k shown above......... Choice Potted Apple—Poor Plum—Cherry Top Quality Trees ® Now Growing In Pots Nf From $075 Dwarf and Full Size Trees SHADE TREES Plant now for summer shade SUGAR $2450 $0000 ORNAMENTAL TREES MAPLE NORWAY and MAPLE....... • larger CRIMSON KING MAPLE .. *65“ $1150 from ■ ■ Shade tree* ore balled in **-r A CLI .• from f I earth or in batket and ’ -may ba planted *ofely ^ - gk « a«i | now. Guaranteed to grow. ■ 15 ft. PIN OAK......... toll IfcJ Weeping Willows Have Beautiful Blooms MAGNOLIAS ' Large Pink Blooms Balled in Burlap $12SA $1450 All Simplicity tractors (12 hp to 4 hp) have thia patented antiscalp feature. Mower is mounted on the front tilting exle... not on the trector frame like other trectors. When front tires roll gives you true scslp-free mowing. We Invite your comparison! Come in end check our Tractor Value Yardstick. Take the exact measure of your yard and garden act aa a mower guide, allowing E t * J: d it to riee end fall and tilt from ta,y term* *rr,nflBa' side to side. Antl-acalp rollers located under mower complete the job. In this way. Simplicity ffimpticifu 'S SALES AND SERVICE 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion end Oxford (628-1521) , FLOWERING CRAB TREES Many assorted colors $C50 Grown in pots,....from ^ PRUNUS Thundercloud Beautiful puiple/red Foliage . .. .i from $1050. GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24) As You Enter Lake Orion MY 2-2681 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 Sunday 9 to 2 Headquarters -Lawn 'Products BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Friday and Saturday m i Home "F/x-Un ” Discounts WHITE CAULKING 1 CARTRIDGES—SAVE J 3 96* Kmart Price Charge It ■ Gel a set of three now in white it for wood or masonry. Dries in One Hour WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT Qur Reg. 4.97 3.97 2 Days Only Peninsular exterior latex house paint dries in one hour, resists peeling. For use on. wood, masonry, asbestos. Is easily cleaned with water. Charge It! 2 A STEPLADDER Our Reg. 2.33 |54 Sturdily constructed two-foot ladder for indoor or outdoor I FRUIT WOOD VINYL I FOLDING DOOR 6.66 Our Reg. 8.77 2 Day Good-looking .door of dnrable vinyl, U steel reinforced. 32x80”. KITCHEN BASE CABINET Our Reg. 13.91 994 20”xl6”x36”; metal; drawer, shelf; two doors. White enamelled finish, GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968 wrtywuBwwi X / / m '■ ■ / W ' ./ ■ V - m i fM C—11 fBnwiiTTiTr I I mmmmmmm\\\\\ ■■■■■■dwi ItlOrT PEN DAILY 1 P-10; $Uhl. 11 -6 A Division offheS.S, Kresge Company with Stem* throughout tho Unitod States, Canada and Puerto Rica GIGANTIC TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT SALE GOLDEN VIG0R0 Brunt your town In Jut tlx days... kitpi K train a lull tlx months. Pitontod 100% bnrn-lnn lormuii. Golden Vlforo Lawn Food provides a controlled shot of green-up nutrients to beautify ybur lawn within a week... carefully meters out nutrition as your lawn needs it all summer. Result: Healthy roots... bold, green, lasting vigor... even during hot and dry weather. Try it! tot the bold gmo vigor of *2.99 A obLoeN1 no PREVENT ALL SUMMER ...WOTH RID Export* expect heavy crab-grant, infestation this summer. Keep your lawn crabgrass free with the easy one application Rid Treat* ment. Rid kills Crabgrass seedlings as they sprout... before they even show up on your lawn. Rid contains Dacthal... the most effective crabgrass kill* or ever developed. It's perfectly safe to birds and pets. M»J KIUSCMMRMS SIIDUNOS ASTHivsenouT nrttffTTi onapw Jiiiiilij t/gg (•In) • Ik. ki| t l.nulnt Vigors at • Stwn-ts-ssrth pries If you’d rathor not fool with soveni different plant foods... This one feeds everything yon grOW...flws it a complete diet! Vigoro All-Purpose Plant Feed Economical, high quality food for lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers and gardens. 20-Lb. Bag r 2 Tone, Solid Colors VARIETY OF —ROSEBUSHES Our Reg. 98c to 3.75 87<244 2 Days Only Choose 2 yr. field grown rqses; 4 or more cane, jumbo size roses; or jumbo patented roses. Colors, climbers included. 1.29 Flowering Shrubs....... 9To >2.99 NEW, Double-Action LAWK BEAUTY TREATMENT Produces a lush lawn, kills weeds KILLS OVER 100 RROADLKAP WEEDS such as dandelion, plantain, creeping charlle, Russian thistle ana wild onions. HELPS FILL IN THE BARI SPOTS with a fast-acting balance ef (A ha* portant nutrients grass needs. •3.99 PARS OF HARDY ANNUAL FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES Kmart Price £ for] 00 Charge It Annual flowers and vegetables in handy packs. Choose from petunias, marigolds, tomatoes and more. Shop Kmart and Charge It. 7 H.P., 7-SPEED TRACTOR 299.88 Our Reg. 333,30 2 Days Only, “Stallion Twin 7” garden tractor has 32“ twin blade mower; recoil starter plus ring gear for electric starter; 16“ rear. 13“ front hi-ilotation tires; 7-speed transmission, Pontiac Stare Oely B uyNow, Plant Now CHOICE OF EVERGREENS 17739^ Charge It Healthy, full spring evergreens,in containers. Choose from Yews, Junipers, and others. All top quality, perfect for any landscaping need. Patio Biookt In Choice of Colors ter 2 Days Only For a. more colorful palio ... blocks of eement in popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’* Garden Shop. „>* k ,, ■ PRE-STARTED BEGONIA PLANTS 43* Kmart Pries-— Charge It Tuberous rooted begonia in }" pul. Choice of color*. “CAMPUS GREEN” GRASS SEED SALE w Our Reg. 1.11 -Charge It S-I.il.* bag. Ideal grass starter KMART BRAND WEED & FSB 1.17 Kmart Pries ^ Charge It Contains 2*4-0.20 Hi.* bag covers 5,000 square feet. •MetWt. SPECIALLY PRICED HARDY, BLOOMING GERANIUM PLANTS Kmart Price 2-97* Charge It Healthy, geranium plants grown in 4 in. pots. All in bud and bloom. Perfect for Mother's Day giftgiving. Just say Charge It. 50-Lb.- RAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 67* Kmart Pries — Charge It Weed free. Excellent soil conditioner. Use a* top dressing. •NelWt. 50* lb. Bag 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 1.67 Kmart Pries — Charge It All purpose' fertiliaer enriches soil. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. •Neiwi. Helps You With Dozens of Gardening Chores 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY WHEELBARROW Our Reg. 6.88 Enamelled metal conatruction. 2Sx32x6Vb. Has graphite bearing*. Make Kmart your headquarters for all your hardening need*. BRASS ROD NOZZLE Our Reg. 81c Hose nozzle will not rust, corrode. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l. w*'m,ir COHjMBU MC1URIS PRtSf NIS jmm f immiN IkETamuiHs OflRESHIlM INIHt KimoN'/iffiwui PROOUCIION Of nciiitiiii nmsiir AR0VA1 DIMS mmrwm/mi »• PfiOMMN RFK's Son Apprehended in Rock-Tossing Incident KEECO feature dally lift * fin fat. a tan. tin. 4.«, Till. M* 12 NORTH SADINAW • IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11148 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuouc—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED 8HE 18 TONI .V.. HER EXCITING MADNESS MADE THEIR SOUL QUIWER WITH DELIGHT with RITA ALEXANDER LORNA MAITLAND Plu» 2nd Hit—"LORNA MCLEAN, Va. (AP) - “I regret to say," said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, "that one of my sons, in the company of another boy, got into trouble last Saturday while my wife and11 were away from home.” * The Democratic presidential contender issued a statement while campaigning in Indiana | Thursday after police , in this Washington suburb disclosed his 112-year-old son, David, was ap-1pretended last week after a j rock?throwlng incident on ’ a highway near the Kennedys’ Hickory Hill home. David, one of 10 Kennedy children, and the other boy were brought to a police station 'after a motorist complained they threw rocks at his car, said Po-, lice Chief William L. Durrer of DAVID KENNEDY Trial Board Upholds Deputy's Dismissal ANN ARBOR (AP) - Deputy Fred J. Postill was fired Thursday by Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey after a sheriff’s department trial board found him guilty of insubordination. Postill, secretary of the Washtenaw County Deputies Association, refused to attend the trial board hearing Thursday, saying it was a "kangaroo court." At issue in the firing was ,a squabble between Postill and Harvey. The highest and lowest points in continental U.S. are both in California and only 86 miles apart: Mt. Whitney is 14,485 feet above sea level; Death Valley is 282 feet below sea level. < ifeSum llAWWMMtHP Playing at MfoacU Mil* WINNER OP 2 ACADEMY AWARDS including Katharine BEST ACTRESS HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner Spencer TRACY Sidney POITIER MIUUCMI- and introducing Katharine Houghton LEEMMVM HKRT Nil JMX NUKE RUIH REIUMY .WCJMNftUj ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS The PROFESSIONALS Mi/tacPtMiPt TiCHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. W DRIVf IN THEATER - FE 2-1Q00 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD.1 _____________________ MILE W WOODWARD • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Charlaton Heston in “PLANET OF THE APES” Weekdays 7:05 - 9:10 Sat. 1:104:254:40-7:50-10:09 Sunday 21104129-1:404:99 “FAR FROM THE MASSING CROWD” (scop*-color) •* Monday - Thursday • p.m. only Friday 7 p.m.-II p.m. Saturday I p.m.-4 p.m.-T p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. -1 p.m. -1 p.m. Fairfax County. No charges were brought against the boys and they were taken home—David by a governess and the other boy by his parents, Durrer said. " SAME PROCEDURES "We will follow the same procedures we use in all such incidents involving young children without prior records and hope the parents of the boys will be able to work things out,” the chief added. Police said the complaint, brought by Leoneo L. Correa of McLean, was dropped on condition the boys’ parents pay the | $119.72 damage. The windshield of Correa’s car was smashed. I Sen. Kennedy said of his son: “He feels very badly about what he has done and has apologized to all concerned. He is a good boy who has always been a source of joy and pride to all jour family and never has been involved in any trouble what- SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 1:00 and 0:00 Only Jot lorn MmMM>... MuMhh tom MmMMi! ■KVcA^Wonderful “World, Tf “Urn’ll Only “Take “The “Time ‘tbQoeAround'It! NOW! soever prior to this incident. Graduates “SUPERIOR! warn PELL-MELL ENJOYMENT, IMMENSELY ORIGINAL! THE WAY IT IS WITH THIS NEW BREED OF YOUNfi PEOPLE RAGING CRAZILY THROUGH A CHANGING WORLD.’ IT —Bosley Crowthtr, N.Y Tim— COLUMBIA PICTURES fi ^feoRSV Altua Plcufint} at Pontiac [ "JSSSffi ip 20IH CENTURY- FOX presents CHARLTON HESTON pLanet APES ROOD/ McDOWALL MAURICE & UNW HARRISON JAMES DAIY IN-CAR HEATERS BOX OFFICE OPEN~7T( f DRIVf IN THEATER-FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 1G) Pontiac. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. A fx 0-7 X/ 1 JAMES MASON-ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE \J / I GOTS * mi CHARLOTTE RAMPLING !»<■«. ,11, muoimnwiB ail ROBERT A. GOLDSTON OTTO PLASCHKES am* >, SILVIO NARIZZANO AantinuKsn LOS LUNAS, N.M. (AP) -! Mrs. Manuel R. Sanchez ‘ quit i school 37 years ago when she i was in the 12tb grade because! of Illness. Now Playing at Blue Sky This spring, she will earn her diploma after several years of night classes, and already has*! ordered, a graduation ririg, cap and gown. * “The new math is shorter and easier,” she says. "I don’t know whether they’re going to offer j college courses here but I’d like to go ahead." OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:15 Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 8:15, Sundays 6:30 CHEKOV'S THEATRICAL MASTERPIECE THE OHN FERNALD COMPANY Oc THE CyieJoSfynkJliertie. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Call 338-6239 ROCHESTER 48063 In Detroit 962-0353 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HUDSON'S a AIWEDPE drive-in theater UUIvIIvIElIIUC Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN -Show Time 7:30 Fri.-Saf.-Sun. .NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE...NEVER! SCENESTHE PUBLIC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE An Emotional Experience You Will Never Forget NOIHINGL™:; NOTHING LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION • mm | STARRING CLARK GABLE | VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OIMdeHAVHXAND _____________ . A SEIZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTORFLEMING • h*r*£n • METRO G010WVN MATER *• "Box Office Open Daily" 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. MADISON RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL 1 HtUWOWIMfl . UUiWMWf J Balcony $1.80 For Theatre Party end Group Sale* CiU Woodrow Praufht at 963-3538 •CHeouLe of prices and performances . Orchestra Canter Upper t Lore Balcony | ALL EVENIN6S:.............$3 00 $2.50 eMATINEEST (Sun. A Holidays).. 3.00 2 50 i.w MATINEES: (Saturdays)..... 2.50 2.00 1.50 MATINEES: (Wednesdays)..:.. 2.00 1.75 1.50 EVENINGS at ld» P.M. (Except SUN0AYS at 7:00 P.M.) ALL MATINEES at 2:00 P.M. Now Playing at Waterford 3 JaMes SiDNey _\GaRNeR POiliER Duel DiaBlQ COLOR BY DELUXE BtlX UNITED ARTISTS riTEEnncE ■ GRIIG DIBS A WOE Production a a c.I.p. Reluie BOX OFFICE OPEN 7,-QO P.M, •M-IDllO RIVE-IN THEATER WML LAKE ID. ATAIRP0RT R0., MILE WEST&F DIX^JlffWYJU^O) - CHILDREN UNDER IIJHR AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E LEVINE WfSlNTS MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. 10th RECORD BREAKING WEEK! THE GRADUATE ANNE BANimOH^DUSTINHOFFR/IAN-XATHAIUNE ROSS MDER'WILLINGHAM « BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON ®N.GARFUNKEL TOENCETURMAN M NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* AN EMBASSY PICTURES MUAU JULIE CHRISTIE LAURENCE HARVEY ELFcMcJN CAR HEATERS ■ BOX OFFICE OP' ’ /:00 P.M DRIVE-IN THEATER -—- 332-3200 0PDYKE RD. AT WACTQN RLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 01728818 Vim Out in Tonight Serving a sandwich lo a full course Dinner in our Family Diniijg Room. Enjoy your selections from our tempting salail table Ctuti RutUIUlIlt 1300 N. Perry St. FC 2-1048 CLOVERLEAF INN FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS On FRIDAY NITES Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorito Foods, Steaks, Chops A Sea Food Your Host A Hostess / Cocktail Bar Tomdtjune 196T Cass Lako Road in Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620 tlt£ QanMwi NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT. THE BELIEVERS' A New Sound In Pontiac M59 — Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 MSU to Honor Thai Leader THE POffTTAC PRESS. ruio CHARLIE BROWN’S SING-ALONG ^ “THE HOLY MACKERELS” v4..i JERRY RAY EAST LANSING (UPI) Thailand’s prime minister, Thanom Kittikachom, is to be presented an honorary degree Sunday by Michigan State University, which conducts educational programs in his nation. Kitticachorn, accompanied by his foreign minister and other top Thai officials, is on a five nation tour that is taking them to Japan, Austria, the Netherlands, Brazil and the United States. Ar ^ Ar He is scheduled to meet Tuesday with President Johnson in Washington after a brief visit to New York City Monday. Kitticachorn is to be greeted at the Lansing Airport by Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken of Michigan, MSU President John A. Hannah and local officials Also to be there is the prime brother of the man sought on a minister’s niece, Miss Vilaireunj charge of murdering Dr. Martin Ansuchote, one of 52 Thai Luther King Jr., has quit his job students enrolled at Michigan at a north suburban golf club With AL MAYWORM^ Piano and CHIT RACINE, Banjo Hear the “Touch” of Dixie ENJOY DELICIOUS FOOD •71W. Kannatt and Oakland PHONE 332-7111 King Suspect's Brother Quits Job, Vanishes CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Ray, and disappeared, the Chicago Tribune said today. Ray’s disappearance was reported a few hours after he appealed through an interview with another Chicago morning The red flashes observed on1 newspaper, the Sun-Times, for regions of the moon are believd his brother, James Earl Ray, to to be granite material exposed surrender. State. ★ /+ . * The Thai party is to tour the MSU campus Monday morning before leaving for New York. to solpr radiation which causes it to luminesce DM I tut M It (‘re The Action Is! jiI Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads jjjl t BLOCK WEST OF HURON A Something /MEW! # SOW FORMING at WALKER’S m CLUB 1662 S. Trlrgrapk Phone 334-1280 .eumiRjUGLj SUNDAY, MAY 5th HOURS: 8 to 11 P.M. Presenting th* Soul Sound of tho "NEW BREED" at tha C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake Road WATERFORD, MICH. Ticketb Now on Sole! ^JUUULO .0-0.9 a.»su PHAU8 mm * - TECHNICOLOR* > A UNIVERSAL PICTURE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK MA 4-3135 Did you hear the one about The Traveling Saleslady? DOUG McCLURE-NANCY KWAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE - TECHNICOLOR* LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-624-3980 Adults $1.50—Children 75c May 3rd thru May 9th Every Evening 8:00 P.M. Matinee Sat. and Sun. 3 P.M. Jd&llfS LTJUttW AWARDS NMg "Bast Pktun”> ^ANDREWS casttTonia PLUMMER yH The Tribune quoted an official at the Sportsman Country Club near Northbrook as saying that Jerry Ray quit his job at the club a day after hi£ photograph appeared in a national magazine. Ray had used a Wheeling post office address but lived in a room at the club, the paper said. “We'don’t know where he went,” the club official was quoted. “He didn’t leave a forwarding address. I guess he got tired of being interviewed.” j FEARED DEAD In the Sun-Times interview, Ray, 32, expressed fears that his brother was dead and said other members of the family also doubted that he was alive. “If he is still alive,” Ray said, “I urge him to surrender himself to the FBI or to contact tsomewra hr the f amily anA ask them to make surrender ar rangements.” ★ ★ ★ Ray told the interviewer he found it difficult to believe his brother shot King because “he never was a man of violence.” Ray, who worked as a maintenance man at the golf club, was reported as saying his brother could have been used in a conspiracy to kill the civil rights leader. His brother’s criminal record shows he never fired a gun or hit anyone, Ray said. ★ A * The Sun-Times reported Ray said that if his brother tries to contact the people who “used I him,” he would be killed. DANCE IN The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayne at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing quid Listening Music Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturdayl Come, Enjoy Yourself! SMORGASBORD Fri., Sat. & Sun. DINNERS Six Nights a Week “We cater to banqueti, and parties. By reservation Danceable Music by _ hall 80 “THE ~-------* QUADNOTES’ Fri. and Sal. 627-3959 For Y&ur Dinting mdDaneingPteasure “THE LEONARD J. COMBO IRENE &IRV Wed. thru Sat. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat.’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Reservations 623-0060 ©lit (JHtll 5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN iLe. SkuUi FRI., May 3, 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. “The Ashmolian Quintet” SUNDAY, May 5 “The Unrelated Segments” 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. "Tha Psychedelic Shadow Playing for tha 16 and OvaPFrot Crowd"- 6696 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston TheRight Choice for Fine _ Food and Fine Liquor SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving o Complete Menu from Seafood* to Chop*—Six Day* a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties Enjoy "The Listenables" Chili & Bill "Playing the Favorifi* of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow F12:55 and 4:00 Only SUN. at 12:20 and 3:45 Only The Ooiirmel Adventures of vJat^Aom, Hava you met llie chaltenirn of living in the nixtiu*? Our fiiMtiiona in clothe* have changed and wo have our eating hahit*. Now the world glamour ha* heroine a byword in clothe*, food and entertainment. , Do you cook with a flair and imugimtlion or are yqu Htill muking tilings in tint *umB humdrum and inonolmioii* way. Watch for some iulrresting and exciting hint* and lips on hmv lo become one of the Whnlevei* the «ea*oii or the latest lad, it’* always in fii*hioft lo out out. Tor the line*! quality loot I mid wine, the lovelle*! ul-nio*|>heri* and live entertainment mine to Jiiy*on*M, 1195 Dixie Highway, “Where Dining Tien sure and llo*pilnlity (»« Hand Iq tlund.** Dancing und entertniniuent Tnendity thru Sat-uriluy, the JKNRY I.IIIBYTHIO. Call 673-7900 for reaerva-lion*. HELPFUL HINT: Plywood drawer*, huill-in mtdfr u bod, moke due of usually winded .infer. ■, . Capture the sentiment of the day in the nicest way MjtkeAA- Is Sunday, May 12/1968 EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION CATER TO HER LOVE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS DELIGHT HER FEMININITY BY A CONNOISSEUR’S CHOICE Take Her to Inn Chicken Dinner ♦1.30 A complete meal I Three pieces of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, hot buscuits and Betty Boner's very own Honey Butter. Really greatl. V f acoby on Bridge THE POXTtAC PRESS, Power Plant Suit ^®^YnrtAY- n** ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH (D) » A AK62 V75 4 9863 * AK8 WEST EAST 4J974 f> A Q 8 3 VAQ10 6 VKJ9843 ♦ Q72 4 3 105 *J6 *5 SOUTH 4 10 5 42 4 A K 4 4Q 10 97432 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 4 Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 5 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 4 By OSWALD and JAMEJ5 JACOBY Today’s hand, an old favorite of bridge writers, looks run-of-the-mill and would be in rubber bridge. But ■when Helen iWhite played it lin the 1935 Na-Itional Women’s ■Pair tourney, 1 she made an ■important over-Itrick at her five [club contract. That overtrick JACOBY would only be 20 points in rubber bridge but it gave her a top score in match point play. We aren’t going into the merit; , or lack of merit of the bidding. I In spite of vulnerability East | might have ventured a heart ! overcall and-it is doubtful if many North players opened with one diamond, but the lack of an overcall set the stage for Miss White’s play. She played the deuce of spades from dummy. This risked noth-! ing unless the defense could get in a surprise ruff. Helen started with two losers. She was taking one quickly and leaving the other for later—or was she? I Anyway East was in with the! queen of spades and promptly! returned the jack of diamonds. Helen took the ace, cashed dum-l my's ace and king of clubs and her own king of diamonds, dis-, carded her four of diamonds on one of dummy’s high spades, ruffed a diamond, entered dummy with the eight of trumps and discarded her heart loser on; durhmy's last diamond. We doubt if many readers; have recognized the name Helen White and it won’t mean any- V+CHRDJfn*’** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Dble ? You, South, hold: 4A8764 VA10 5 3 2 454 AS What do you do? A—Redouble. You are too strong to crowd the bidding by an immediate jump to four spades. TODAY’S QUESTION You redouble. West bids , two clubs and your partner bids two spades. East passes. What do you do now? thing more if we tell you that she is now Helen Smith. However, you will undoubtedly remember her if we tell you that shortly after 1935 she became Helen Sobel, who is still recognized as the greatest woman bridge player of all time. (Ntwspaptr Enterprise Attn.) ALLEGAN (API - The city of Allegan ha%4rtt*ed Washington ! attorney Howard Warhrenbreck j to represent it in U.S. Court of (Appeals proceedings in connection with the sale of the city’s electric plant. Citizens for Allegan County Inc. is seeking reversal of federal power com-misson approval Jan. 29 to spll the generating facilities to Consumer’s Power Co. The FPC granted a stay Its requested by the citizens group. By SYDNEY OMARR I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Your For Saturday ' partner, marriage or business "Tha wise man controls his destiny . . .icerned with financial situation. You may H __ be victim of .self-deception. Key is to talk, 1 ARIES (Marcfi 2WKpril 19):’You could I communicate. Find out why. If percep-i be trapped by falsa flattery. Be creative • tive, you gain. without being too impulsive. Express love.j AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent j without wearing heart on sleeve. Emo- on how you relate to public, to criticism j tions run the gamut. Exercise control. and praise. Weigh facts, figures. Don't i TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Almost! Judge on basis of rumor, story or sup-, without warning comes a turn of events Position. Mate or partner deserves benefit; leading to combination of responsibility, of doubt. and reward — that is the emphasis , PISCES (Feb. 19-March ?0): Accent on| today. Older individual tigures prom- work, basic tasks. Keep resolutions con-Inently. Bo ready. , cerning health, diet, well-being. Finish GEMINI (May .21-June 20) : _ Finish, what you start: Keep promises made to j complete — don't feel you must hang on to past. Friends, relatives urge you in different directions. Key is lo be Independent without being arrogant. One phase ends, another begins. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Study J&EMJJiLindssage. You are on edge of a new beginning. Have confidence. Promote your own ability. Spend money in order yourself. Associates back you. ★ ★ ★. IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY, you are due to make major domestic adjustment. Do so with intelligence, com-| passion. ★ Hr ★ • J GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high to make money. Be more daring than j for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special word usual. Get going. [to PISCES: get down to business of tak- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Follow through ing care of yourself. Major problems on hunch. Intellectual curiosity should be: solv®d if you take care of apparent minor satisfied. Ask question — obtain answers. n]atters One who attempts to discourage you j(Copyright, T-M 19*8, General Features knows nothing. Depend 1 on your ownj judgment — it will work. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Don't push yourself to forefront. Honor, acclaim come through efforts of others, very likely behind scenes. Display versatility. Look beyond immediate indications. Socialize. LIBRA (Sept. ?33-Oct. 22): Stress on practicality of your' desires. Find out how best to express your needs. Today the details are emphasized. Outline agenda. Have suggestions at hand. Be soecific. I SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your| ability to communicate desires superiors is highlighted. Don't be defeatei by shyness, many want to kr.ow where you stand, tell them. Be frank. Stick to principles — you'll win. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Bring family into discussion concerning travel, vacation. Long-range view requires backing of those close to you. Let people know that you are open to suggestion. Overcome envy. OUT OUR WAY Air-Ambulance Plan Aids llbof Mountain Ar$a MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) -Three aerial ambulances are lined up near an runway here, always ready for takeoff. A dozen pilots stand by to answer tails to fly medical missions. Doctors and registered nurses fere available at a moment’s notice to aid patients in flight. This life-and-death service is Mercy Flights, Inc., a nonprofit Sying ambulance plan set up to fly. Ill or Injured Medford \iitizens and others in the mountain country of Oregon and Northern California to distant }ig-city hospitals. EfiX& MEEK By Howie Schneider YOU'RE CERTAINLY ONE OF THE FINEST LOOKING BODIES OF UJAT6-R IN THE ENTIRE Yw tyUORLD J VbO'Re CAPABLE OF MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF GREAT" TENDERNESS AND DRAMATIC FURY ! / INDEED, THERE IS NOTHING OOITE UKE YtO FOR- SHEER BEAUTY OR QUIET P0CU6RI . NOW CAN X HAVE 1 \ my surfboard / V BACK? / Is ^ % (0 1991 by NIA. locTTM. !•«. US. ?« S-3 ‘ NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDING HOUSE Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, May 3. the 124th day of 1968 with 242 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1865 the body of Abraham Lincoln arrived at his home town of Spririgfield, 111., I from Washington. 'rAn 1939 Japanese bombers7 raided Chungking, China, setting fire to the heavily congested downtown area. In 1948 the Supreme Court forbade states from enforcing agreements that bind owners not to sell property to racial and religious minorities. In 1968 an earthquake in San Salvador killed 43 pel-sons and injured 300 other#. KA6LE AND SMITH HAVE BEEN FRIENDLIER THAN AVJET HITCHHIKER 61VIN6 DIRECTIONS / BUT WHICH ONE ARE SOU BACKING ? [ BACKIN6? WHATEVER) f 6AVE YOU THAT IDEA? DIDN'T YOU NOTICE THEY KEPT. TRYING TO l SELL ME ON THEIR PET IDEAS ? THEY REALIZE .THEY'RE DEADLOCKED ’ IF HE EVER 60T RUN OVER BY A STEAMROLLER, HE'D' OJUST LOOK ON IT AS A FREE PANTS PRESS/, TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS, IF YOU CAN WHIP OUR STRONGEST WARRIOR, I'LL SET YOU AND YOUR FRIEND FREE J... AND NOW! ALLOW ME TO PRESENT YOUR ADVERSARY': OORPRIPE AN'JOY! (^THAT MONARCH 0FMAYHEmT\ WHAT MASTER MAULER1// f ....THE ONE ANP ONLY ."N ^BUCOUC buffalo!/ r-'S* DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I THE PONTI1’rtKSS. .EliTTOY?'IT'AT"WW MARKETS Spurred by Peace Talk 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 pf Thursday. Produce | Wage Spiral Vigorous Rally by Stock Martj Is Continuing bu. FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A , bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apmcs, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apple#, Northern Spy, C. A., Apples, Steele Red, bu. VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. Beets, topped, bu. Chives, dz. bch. ^ Horseradish, pk. bskt. ..... Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 50-lb. baa Onions, green, dz. bens. Parsnips, %*bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, % bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Turnins, topped NEW YORK (AP) - The United States-North Vietnam agreement to open preliminary peace talks spurred the stock market to a vigorous early rally {in very heavy trading today, sj.so At noon the Dow Jones aver-*:to age of BO industrials was up 7.46 JfJ points at 925.51, after having industrials up 4.9, rails up 2.3 and utilities up 1.3. The market took off in a burst i of buying at the opening after announcement of the new progress toward peace talks. ★ A it od set last April 3. The exchange ticker tape trailed by 24 minutes in reporting floor transactions. Some brokers predicted that the NYSE daily record of 20.41 million shares set last April 10 would be topped. The market has been headed { ground at an ever-faster pace l**TaaUon “such as + * * upward since President Johnson its bid to keep wage increases the N a t i o n a| because of alcoholism. Now jit speaks of a CWA Pact Far Above $2-billion to $3-. . , I billion - a - year Administration Goals loss from the {same ailment. The figures A $2-Billion Industry Loss Alcoholism Is Studied By JOHN CUNNIFF {alcoholism as a disease. “It isipast 10 years. “Ten years ago,” AP Business Analyst safe to say this report would not said Habbe, “we had very little NEW YORK +- Ten years ago have been contemplated by the to say about drinking at the industry used to talk about an board during its early history," executive level. Now we want to annual billlon-dollar 1 o s s the introduction r^pd. {get into that this time too. Since then the attitude toward! “Companies are much freer alcoholism in industry has in telling you about the drinking WASHINGTON (AP) The Johnson administration is losing demons trate why an organi- problems at the shop level or at the sales level than they are at the executive level.” EXECUTIVE ERRORS It is just this realization, that there are many hundreds of executives among 'America’s been ahead 11.91 an hour ear-1 The advance was on a broad ,onMarch 31 announced curtil-this year at what it considers Industria| con. CUNNIFF Oi lier. scale, with gains by individual ment of the bombing of North noninflationary levels Trading volume of 6.32 million! stocks exceeding declines by [Vietnam and that he would not1 changed even more. THIN REPORT “Ten years ago we had to scratch around to find enough companies to make up a rather thin report,” said Dr. Stephen Habbe — pronounced hobby — author of the 1958 report and [five million alcoholics, that now now in charge of the upcoming {contributes to the higher price study to be financed by Kemper I tag of drinking. Executive er- j;2o shares in the first hour on the about 650 issues. •Jg|New York Stock Exchange ^he Associated Press 6; stock equaled the record for the peri-|average rose 3.5 to 332:3, with seek re-election. Through Thu-ryday the Dow Jones industrial average had gained 77.38. 2.001 2.50 l.lOl 1.50 1.75 2.50 Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange ference Board, whose research Insurance. las^veSs'levd aksmthe adminT- generally atte01Pts to advance "Today we will have no trou 4 4i^ . . •,{business economics and ble at aril. I believe that among would" the pattern of wage set-imanagementl is about to begin!the top 100 companies, one-third ■ P . . cfimbednPPJber study of the subject, have substantial programs to * 'The board’s 1958 study, called identify their problem workers ^ the Alcoholic Worker, was con-and do something about them.” • , JB . , ... sidered a milestone in in- Another great change of at- The 6.5 per cen annua se | dustry’s recognition of titude has taken place In the ment announced Thursday by1 ' - tlements so even higher. ★ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API - (USDAI Egg pi (In , ■ , _______ _ yrlcts new YORK (AP) - New York Slock, per doien by first receivers (includ Exchange selected noon prices: Large Grade A lumbo. 30 - 35; extra large, 27'A-31) large, 26'A-20) medium, 21 22'/»i small, 15-17. I Abbott L,„ , DETROIT POULTRY Abex Cp 1.60 DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Prices,3*® paid per dozen tor No. 1 live poultry: IAdMIllls n.20 Hens heavy type, 21-24) broilers *nd Addr*»* 1-40 tryers whites, lOVA - 211 roasters heavy I Admiral type, 25-26) ducklings, 32-34. AlrRedtn^l .50 GenMot .85# CHICAGO EGGS Alleg Cp ,20g fryers 20-23. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (P)—(USDA)— Cattle 200) not enough slaughter steers or heifers CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantilei AltegLud 2.40 Exchange — Butter steady) 93 score AAI Alleg Pw 1.20 66; 92 A 66) 90 B 64'/.) 09 C 61 Va) AlliedCh 1.90 cars 90 B 65; 09 C 62*4. I AlliedStr 1.40 Eggs tops weak, balance steady) whole-: Allis Chal I Sale buying prices nuchanged to 1 lower; Alcoa 1.80 0 per cent or better Grade A whites 26;'AMBAC .60 mediums 23) standards 24. - ; Amerada 3 _ ______ lAmAIrlln .80 CHICAGO POULTRY AmBdcst 1.60 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry:,Am Can 2.20 wholesale buying prices unchanged) roast-!ACrvSug 1.40 ars 25'A-26'A; special fed White RockiAmCvan 1.25 T --------- ;AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1 10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 not enough slaughter steers or neiiers Am Motors on otter for price test; utility cows 19-20. AmNatGas 2 Hogs 150; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound Am Photocpy barrows and gilts 19.75-20.25) U.$7 1-3.Am Seatl 215-240 pounds 18.75-19.75; sews not es Ann Smelt 3 fablished. I AJJJ JiT1 • Vealers 50; high choice and prime 36-, Am T8.T 2.40 38; choice 32-36; good 28-32. amKTc? 3M Sheep 500; choice and prime 85-110! AMK Cp ,3M pound slaughter lambs and ewes with Inc, .40 No. 1 and 2 pelts 28.50-29.50; cull to good Ampex CorP slaughter ewes 7-10 Anacond* 2.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Anken Chem CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs ArchDan 1.60 3,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50), Armco Stl 3 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 420-260 lbs I Armour 1.60 19.00-19-50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 16.75-17.25. Arm Ck l„40a Cattl? 3,500; prime 1,250-1,350 lb slaugh-1 Ash Id Oil 1.20 ter steers yield gradee 3 and 4 29.75-1 Assd DG 1.60 30.50; mixed high choice and prime 1,200- Atchison 1.60 1.400 lbs 28.50-29.75; mixed high choice! Atl Rich 3.10 and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter heifers Atlas Ch .80 yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.50. : Avco Cp 1.20 . Sheep 300; choice 95 lb .shorn slaughter: Avne! Inc .50 iambs with No. 1 pelts 27.00. I Avon Pd 1.60 —A— Sales ids.) 10 53*4 53 53% - V! Gen Tire .80 1 .33% 33'A 33'A. ... Genesco 1,60 11 46V, 45% 45% - % Ga Pacific lb 121 29% 28% 28% + % Gerber ),10 135 76 73% 73% + % GettyOII .720 40 22% 21% 23% 4- % GUtatte 1.20 23 30% 30% 30*! + ft Glen Aid .17p x73 23 22% 22% + % I Global Marin 30 15% 15% 15% +, % | Goodrich 2.40 ‘iGoodyr 1.35 11 GraceCo 1.40 --------- - -- Sales . Net: (Ms-) High Law Last Chg. 194 84% 83 Vs 14 -1-2 36 44% 44% 44%,+ % , 152'26% 26 26%/ iEc,A. ,, 110 42% 42% 42% + % gojnonA -40 47 31 Va 30% 30% — % Rancolne .92 26 40 40 40 + % Raytheon .80 52 74% 73 74% +1% Reading Co 17 28% 28% 28% + %|RelChCh 4(to 15 100% 99 100% + % RepybStl 2.50 13 56% 55% 56% + % Revlon 1.40 177 13% 13% 13% + %Rexall.30b 41% 40% 40% — Vs1 R q» Met .90 ^Tob 2.20 I 63 Va 62% 35 23% 23Va 23% + 82 39 38% 38% ' Granites 1.40 26 51% 50% 51% +1 % Grant 1.30 31% 2JJJ t Gt AliP L 30« 36 7i ll 2 1,7? G1 Nor Ry 3 65 59 58 58 +1% G- West Flnl 7 79% 79% 79% + , 80 263 25% 25 25% + ^1 oJSenGnt 88 18 58'/4 56% 56% + /• Greyhound 1, 72 53% 52% 52% + /# GrumnAirc 1 2 30% 30% 30% + %'Guif oil 2.60 139 4. I |GulfStaUt .88 16 31% «% ^+l% GUIW,n •Mb 44 61% 61 61% | »» S% To vzssssrm !? IS,. + ’’i Harris Int 1 138 37% 37% 376s 4 23% 23 23% 19 40% 40V. 40% 31 29 28% 28% 11 59% 58% 59% 219 20% 20 20 3 90 89 % 89% 67 42% 41% 41% 24 20% 20% 20% + 36 36% 35% 35% — 36 75% 74% 75 + 15 23% 23% 23% + + 1% RheflnM 1.40 -f %'Roansk 1.67a + % | Rohr Cb .80 + % RoyCCola .72 1 Roy Out 4.271 +3%’ RyderSys .80 the Communications Workers of! America and the Bell Telephone Bell Hew 50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg.' Bendix 1.40 Aerolet .50a 23 30% 29'/4 29%.-+l% BenetFIn 1.60 Alax Ma .10g 5 40'/» 4g% f)% + JJt.i Benguet Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asemera Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng irezULtPw I Brit Pet ,30c Campbl Chib dan So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Dat6 Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrcai Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gt Bes Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .I5e Hycon Mlg Hydrometl Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Sd MOWbdan NewPerk Mn Ormend Ind Pencoestal RIC Group Scurry Rain -Signal Co la -dtatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .0 WnNuclr 107 8% 8% 8% — % 14 38% 37% 37% — % 57 20% 20 20 — % 86 34% 33% 33% — % 1037 23% 22 22% + % 119 7% 66/4 68k ..... 115 6% 6 5-16 6 5-16—1-1* 56 10% 97% 97% 75 21% 21% 21% + 'A 6 17% 17% 17% ...... 37 10 9% 9% ...... UP/k 10% 10% : Hook Ch ju | House Fin 1 32Va 32’% +IV4!HoustLP* 1.12 45% 45% + %' Howmel .70 46% 46% + % HuntFds ,50b „ .. 13% 13% 3a-% 10 59 58’% 59 + % _ 24 47/4 2% 2% — % 182 7 66/4 7 + % 312 32% 30% 31% — % 164 40% 38% 38% -1% 89 34% 33% 33’/4 +1% 570 71% 70'ra 70% +1% 206 28 27% 27% -I- % ....... „ (6 306/4 30% 30’/4 + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Cal Flnanl CampRL .43a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTET .76 Carrier CP 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 CM Rt Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CleVEIlfl 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS, 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 120 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatQ 1.70 39 6% 6% 6% + ’A 14 33% 32% 33 —1% 18 32% 31’A 31% — % 65 29% 29% 29% + % 13 99% 3#% 39% + 4 24% 24% 28%'+ % Lear Sleg .80 3 74% 74% 74% + % LehPCem .60 127 16'A 15% 15% + % Leh Val Ind 18 16% 16% 16% — % Lehmn 1.06a 10 35’A 35 35'A + % LOFGISS 2.80 28 41% 40% 41% + % Llbb McN L tnt Harv ,1.10. Int OtTner T • IntNIck 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T .85 lowaPSv 1.26 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 48'/j +1% Schenley 1.30 Sobering 1.20 Sclentlt Data 75% "+7i/4n SciOhDOtO Wl 63% +1% SCM Cp ,60b 8 70% 69% 69%—1% Scott Paper I 35% 35% 35% — % Sbd CstL 2.20 16 3B'/s 38% 38'/s +-% Searl GD 1.30 15 80% 79% 79 %— ’A Sears Roe la 16 12% 12 12 + 'A Saeburg .60 18 54% 53% 54% +1% Sharon Stl 1 7 32% 317/4 32% + % Shell Oil 2.30 38 69 67% 68% —2% ShellTrn ,66e 83 134 132 133% +2%' SherwnWm 2 122 48 47% 48 + % Sinclair 2.80 16 36% 36 36% + % SingerCo 2.40 21 43 42 43 +114 SmithK 1.80a 9 487,4 48% 48% + % SouCalE 1.40 41 61% 60 6064 +IV4 South Co ’1.08 . SouNGas 1.40 1—— SoutPac 1.60 4 29'A 29 29 —% Spartan Ind 30 17V4 17 17% + % SperryR ,20e 1 621/4 42% 62% + % SquareD ,70a 284 10% 10 10% + % StBrand 1.40 12 46 45% 4514 •- istd Kolls .50 4 33 327/« 32T/4 + % StOIICal 2.70 31 54>/j 52'/4 536/4 +i%!StOlllnd 2.10 1 29% 29% 29% + % StOilNJ 1.70e 35 33% 327A 33% + Vi'StOilOh 2.50b 62 24% 23% 28 .+-%« Packaging 29 113% 113% 113% + % SlaufTCfi T.80 2 11 11 11 + % Sterl Drug 1 140 31% 30% 31% + % I StevensJ 2.25 102 56% 56 56% + % j StudeWorth 1 3 22 21% 22 + %!S«n Oil lb . iSunray 1.50 ---J— SurvyFd .56a 6 377/4 37% 377/4 + (Swiff Co 1.20 18 677/4 67 67% +1'A II 88 87% 17% + % 1 62% 62% 62% + % 8 50 ’ 49% 49% — % 1 28% 28% 28% + However" the" late" surge I 36 52% 52% 52% + % f0317’ the councl1 calJ. for u0*|new cars in any week m thejApril was not enough to lift the CRUDE METHOD ion settlements y®ar iast 2Vi years. And they have!car sales above the daily ratej To fire the alcoholic, as Is 1 cP^C,wyQfor sights on assembling a of sales a year ago. Last month,! frequently suggested today and |H a"“ a°“ I icord 845,000 cars in May. Iwhich had 26 selling days, hadjwhich was the method of deal- New car satesnshowed1 a 15'a dally rate uf M,T)56 saIes. Tiflg with the^roMem^in the old per cent increase in the last 10j in the same month last year,'days, is now thought of as a council fixed no exact ^ays °f APr*l over the sluggish which had one less selling day,|very crude method of dealing 3? w% 38% 38% — % wage-price guideline, such as its middle 10-day period as auto the daily rate was 28,408. jwith the problem. 90 68 67 67 -fi'/a p f ’ A*u** i« 1—------------------------------- I We don t blame 40'^t 40*/# 40% - % 3.2 per cent recommendation in + Va • nor cent flvcrfl&c for 1967 in-1 , ® 141 i72'/a 168% 171 va +5 ^ ____record 845 ~iriT7%-n6Vrcreases. It called for restrain4|—---------------------------------- 117 44% 43% 43% 4- % « 1 1 ila nrina 196 29% 28% 29% - % by business to hold the price 24 47% 471/4 47% - '/■ 17 47% 47 471/4 + % line 134 70% 70 70% + % r^he 53 55% 54% 551 26 81 80i/# 803 46 80'/a 79'/4 79’/a 32 49'/4 48% 4834 .. 28 32% 32 32% -f 18 25% 25V4 25% - 29 45% 45 45% + 33 30% 30% 30% + 211 24% 24% 25 + 953 58% 57% 57% + 188 22% 22% 223# 17 42Va 4.1 Va 41% 40 2334 23 23% + 3/4 73 62% 62% 62 Va -f % X65 53% 53% 53% + % X163 72 71% 71% + % 13 63% 623/4 623/4 - % 48 16% 16 16 + % znrrar 40% 4i + % 16 54% 54 54 + % 74 60% 60 60% -f-1%1 260 653/4 63% 63% — % I 7 66'/a 66% 66% + %' 41 42% 42% 42% — %; 17 63/4 6% 6% + 1/4. 73 25% 25% 25%-%' + ll 1966, and it said unions couldn’t be expected to hold their de‘ + *; mands to 3 per cent this year—a + 4 ievel representing the increased cost of living in 1967. j 2,7 PCT. INCREASE —T— TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.791 Tanncco 1.28 Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .80 Kannecott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppert 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 —K- 43 43'+ 43 43'/a +1 MVI 0NT ■ Ou *• TI w-ii 26% 26% 26% t %!1® TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wl iTwtn Ctnt 1 62 58 57 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest after decimal points are eighths 1 HJ T OVER THE .COUNTER STOCKS iContalnr M0 Quotations from the NASD are repre- ContAirL .mi •ohtatlve Inter-dealer prices pf approxl*, tont can 2 A.fctelv M to rrt. Inttr-daaler m«^«ts Con{ 'J* 3 ™ Change throughout the day. Prices <£ ISSJJI oil 2 80 ftot Include retail markup, markdown or | control Data 43 27V* 263/4 556 45% 45% 12 36% 35% 13 44% 43% 43 63% 623/4 28 32% 32% 30 42% 41% 4 627/i 25 29 commlislon. Bid Asked Braun Engineering ..........•■■■ M-# Citizens Utilities Class A :....244 25.2 Detrex Chsmlcal ... 10,4 17-4 Diamond ClYStel ............ '{■* 1».0 Kelly Services ............. 42.0 43.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. 4 Cooperln 1.20 Monroe Auto Equipmertl North Central Airlines Un.'.s . Safran Printing ...... Scrlpto ..... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............ Chemical Fund .............. Commonwealth Stock ....... Dreyfus Keystone Keystone Growtl Mass. Investors Growth Mass. InvOltors Trust Putnam Growth ....... Technology .......... Wellington Fund . — Windsor Fund ‘Nominal Quotations Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50« Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHlnd .1 Crow Coll Crown Cork oso Oi . CrownZe 2.20 o» 4 ao'IlCruc Stl i:jo i f Cudahy Co 9,2 _V.e | eurll. Pnh 10 4 io«(Curtis Pub 7 3 7 61 Curtiss Wr 1 ■ 25.8 28A| ^ . I Den Rtv. 1.20 Bid Asked oaycoCp 1.60 . 1.71 9.43 Day PL 1.40 18.94 20.711 Deere Co 2 10.72 11 72 DelMnte 1.10 14.96 18.23 DelteAlr 9.10 10.03 7.20 7.18 12.83 13.00. -18.55 10.09 .13.81 J4.I7 10.10 11.01 13.11 14.35 19.11 20.77 Treasury Position OonRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40, Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Drestlnd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.25a Duq Lt 1.86 Dyne Am .40 I East Air SO {E Kodak 1.60a WASHINGTON +APJ-Tho cesh position |^n»Yk, *j',j 01 the Treasury compared with corre- gG8,G .10 spondlng date a year ego. El BondShr 2 >pr|l 29, 1988 April 27, 1987 |lectSp ,.0u Balance- . EIPasoNG . 7,951,381,399.90 $ 1,707,050,157.31 E|)r# Corp , Deposits- Fiscal Year July 1- : Emer El 1.68 / 130,062,872,223.40 120,327,961,704.71. End Johnson W.OtJDRAWA,S F.OSCA. U.EAR- J C,hy| cp 60 151,181,874,171.44 135,779,770,520.871 EvansP ,60b X—Total Debt— . _________ ,,, ... ,, | Eversharp 349,205,540,085.18 329,151,644,878.311 27 4248 4248 4248 , , J 48 4348 42 42 — ’A; Litton 2.65f 220 28'/i 23V8 28'A +1V8 \ Llvlngstn Oil 17 57!A 5848 4718 +1 LockhdA 2.20 19 1748 17’8 17Va — '/» LoewsTh .20h 7 8348 63'/2 6348 + 48 LoneS Cem 1. 59 497,8 49'A 497,. +148 LoneSGa 1.12 10 3948 30’/8 3V/4 + 48 LonglsLt 1.24 1 1948 1948 1948 + 'A Lorlllard 2.50 6' 34'/j 3348 3448 +1'A LuCkStr 1.20b nil 7048 69'A 8944 +148 Lukeni Stl 1 47 3848 36’8 36'A — 48 44 47i,8 4848 47 + 481 2 29'A 29 29'A + 46 2 36 3548 3548 .!. 7 14918 147V8 147'A — V5 5 45'/2 45'A 45’A ... 79 7948 77 7748 — 48 10 47’A 47'6 47'A + 48 2 59 59 59 + 48 2648 + V8 45'/2 .. 35'8 — 48 44<8 — 18 8348 + 48 3248 — '8 4148 + 'A 62*8 8748 + 48 - . 3648 3648 + Vi Merck , <0® IL i' 46,‘ T 3J1MGM 1.20b + ‘ MldSoUtil .02 M 2* MinnMM 1.45 31 56 5548 551/2 + 48 Minripi * 1 10 30 0548 .05,- 0548 + V4 1 I8V4 10'A 10'A 238 6544 85 65V8 + 48 243 18048 1 5748 15748 + 44 3 491/2 49V2 49'A + V8 8 4048 3948 397/8 — '/4 4 382 382 382 3 14»A 14 r14i/4 + 'A 3 54'A 54 54'A +1 2 2946 2948 2948 + 'A 79 35 3446 1948 - 'A ___p]___________ Occident 161 36'A 35'A 3548 + '/.jok'l^GE 104 93 1644 162'4 162'8 t^+OklaNGs 112 11 82'A 82'A 02'4 +148|gklaNOs 1.17 16 3344 33 3348 + 4s {O^M.t > 1.20 110 71 60'A 60 51 6348 6148 62 11 32 3148 31 IB'/i 18 3348 33(8 +1'A +t lpacG El '-40 J85 ^ t',, PecLtg 1.60 “ t pac Pet .iso 30% 31 “T % PflrPwl 1.9A 16% 16% + % pacrwL 17 18% 35 34 36 100% Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.06a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t Marti nMar 1 MOyDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 MobHOM Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 AAontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAirlin .30 Nat Bite 3.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.30 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .30 Nat Gyps 3 Nat Lead .75* Nat Steel 2.50 N6t Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorvolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Omark *1.171 I Otis Elev 2 lOulbd Mar l ‘ Owenslll 1.35 Texaco 2.(0 TexETrn U0 Tex GSul 1,20 TnrGSUI wr 31 2548 2548 25’8 + 'A S* 20 3448 3348 3448 + 48 I??TO 130 41'A 4048 41 + V8 ™dokol .40 5 138 135'A 136 i TrMtWAir 1 I 5848 58'A 5848 — 'A I iTjnjWA'T ' 8 3848 36W 3848 + ’AiTTJhMM lb II 93 93 93 - Wlljfr*'*™" 91 29 2»'A 3048 + 481 ;US,ont^J.30i —L— 280 45'A 43>A 44V. + 'A 11 15'A 1548 15'A + V. 21 SS 22W + ^I^C '<« » 14 57 58'A 58V. - 481 ^ C|['bld* 41 1748 1748 1748 + V8 ?! 22 7948 79 79 - V8 riSp.rll ? 11 3848 36'A 36'A I UMrovM 20 128 8048 67 47'A +'’A nn tATrLln '1 25 1048 1048 10'A + 'A un 'rAkc 1 60 56 5848 55'A 55*8 — 'A U?® 13 0848 8648 86JA + 'A,un Fru?t i7o 73 241A 24'A 24'A iiiSifllvI IS 19 2348 23 . 2J48 + 48l{}2l,£^ ' ?! 35 25'A 25 25 + 'AlPIg®!™* '! 8 49V. 49 49 + HlP,lG}T*m,B3a 13 4348 42'A 4348 +1'A 11 3448 3148 34 — V8 —M— 15 22V. 22 22 - 'A I 4348 4J48 4348 + 48 1 30'A 3048 30'A + 48 12 85V8 85 8518 +1 150 5518 54 541* . .. II 5048 501A 50V. + V. i 2548 2548 25'A +’ 48 7 1218 1148 1148 — r g e 11 i n g alcoholism,” Habbe General Motors Corp., Fo^d1^^ gut there is a practical Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., andjreason ais0. firing the alcoholic American Motors Corp. were a may be uneconomical. % 2.7 per cent increase over April! To dismiss the alcoholic is to _ of 1967. write him off a company’s in- Clergymen opposed to the use New car sa*es Tor the year {vestment in him. This could be of napalm by U.S forces in climbed to 2,750,211, compared very costly, more costly than Viettanrplatr^(r^infiltrate the^with M53.B52 at JEMIMA stockholders meeting of Dow Urst four months last year. Chemical Co., manufacturers of; * . * * , , , , napalm, and d e m o n s t r a t e! Jhe auto industry scheduled outside the meeting next!the production of 214,265 cars Wednesday in Midland, Mich, j or the week- which is the “Our national committee in- Ingest amount since Dec. 6-11, tends to raise, from within the'11)65' wheo 214’509 °7 autom°- „rs,*k^ ^h.%p:rg^’0..D«'^n^\?gt^r- stockholders’ ’meeting, serious biles were assembled. « % ]±, !«! - 2: .ttiarfS/ Slh f a'n‘ questions with regard . to the I................I Auto makers hope to assemble replacement turns out to be a victim of the same ailment. Asked if he thought there was a possibility that the losses due to alcoholism might be reduced, Habbe replied: “I would think so. It would not be cut to zero, of qpurse, but it can be controlled. The 271H48 10748 10148 - 48 ;':V’w*settiemenrwiirb*' »chieie" 667P666 ««* record for the | quite g<»d If you .pprorch the 54 ,,a ,,a 1^ + ^^-^ tb. knowingly use it for them0nth4iof May of 837 168 set m;illness in a reasonabe way. «ndtS^!n.9«ki!l2 tbeth. ul destruction of human life,” a!196^ Aso’ this month s planned {Companies tell us of being able Sot reiected thejdqo..,_____ Ispokesman for Clergy and Productlon 1S 12 Per cent aheadjto achieve d to 70 per cent suc- 154 2948 29 29V8 + Hreporting to the board Brown’s Bar where Peanuts * ° . /oKnrnntzopp nmrnt* thn lirnllc DETROIT (AP)—Five senior' American Motors Corp. execu- by revenue bonds. DETROIT (UPI) — Fruehauf tives were promoted to new x-hb2074, H^^ Authorize highwey Corp. Thursday announced that t Thursday, the firm an- aller. end semltr.ll.r. longer than 40 1M7 gales and earnings dipped {n0unced John C. Secrest, vice presi-j slightly from the previous year.! ;Grosse Pointe ShBres told the annual stockholders meeting Sales fdr 1967 chairman. IW 7U“6 TOTe TP0 M2 19 28 27% 27% - % 31 19% 19% 19% . xB 97Va 97 54 36% 36V 18 58 573/4 573/S» 19 56% 5534 56 +1% 3 21% 28% 28% + % 22 37 35% 36 — 7/# 22 91% 89% 89% + % 1 62% 62% 62Va ...... 4 41% 41% 41%. -t- % 21 48% 47Va 47% ....... —0— 1054 44% 43% 43% — % 26 26% 26 26 13 22% 22% 22% + 7 19% 19V* 19% . 27 36% 36% 36% -r 8 26% 25% 26% + 58 45% 44% 44% -f 168 34% 34 36% -f % 8 50 49% 6 32% 32 18 24Va 24% x—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 26 294 290 290 YngstSht 1.80 47 37% 36% 37 ZenithR 1.20a 92 62% 60% 603/4 — % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 M 5 9, Sales figures are unofficial. Unlftit otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following foolnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate H {reported stolen yesterday dur-^17.221.^3. e 9'12- —AdvJ61 cents per share for the fir&t Stuart M. Reed, vice presidentlBar hours are 11 a.m. to 2:30 Rebekah Rummage Sale, 948} quarter of 1967. of automotive manufacturing. I a.m. daily. « May 4, from 8 Voorheis Rd a.m. to 1 p m. -Adv. 10.414,056,11 S.f3 13,100,611,352.80 FelrCam x-lnclud#. 1415,500,170.35 debt not aub- FelrHIH lect to statutory limit. .300 13* iFantteol Mat ■.... v i>r»rol .1.40 Friday's -lit Dividend! Declared Flreatn* ,1.40 $*■ Stk. eTFty- I kttChrt U4f Rato rled ReCerd able Fllnlkot* 1 REGULAR .i FI* Pow 1.44 I .............. .13 37 31 34 164! —F— 133 00'A IS 17*8 .335 9 5-31 8-14 FlaPwU , FMC Cp , FoodFalr 074k 00 +1'A )7H 17'A + 'A 414! 40'« 41'A +1>A 41 61’A 604!/60H + 'A 63 3344 33'A ,3344 + 44 30 54'/» 54'A 544!.+ 4! *0 334! 314! 33 +I’A 37'A 364! 37 +I'A 41'A 414* 138 + »4 674! 67'! 67'+ + 'A 331 10 30 14 317 37'A 31 'A- + »! 30 Railroad! 15 Utilities 83 Stock! BONDS: 40 Bondi 10 Hlghor grad* rail! -10 Second grodo roll! . ♦25.51+7.48 preobSUl 1.40 ?&^o.« FruehCp uo 31,77+3 GAF Corp .40 75.3,+O.H Gem Sko 130 63.31+0.14 GAccept 1.40 75.03+0.05 GenDynam I 80.36+0.34 Gen Elac 3.60 03.70 +0.02 Gen Fdi 2.40 PacPwL 1. PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50/ Pan Am .40/ Penh EP 1.60 ParkeDavli I PennDIx .40b Ptnnty. 1.80a PennCen 3.40 PePwLt 1.56 Pennzoll Unit PepsiCo .oo Ported Film , ■ PflzerC l 20a i. u'PhelpsD 3.40 I j" Phlla El 1.64 24' Net change Noon Friday Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1060 High . 1060 Low 97 30'/ —i;— 94 29% 22; 8 20% 27! 7 307< 122 973< 91 85^ I PhllMorr 1.80 57% 57% 4-1% Py11 ,2-6-0 304! ,,h + 44 FjtneyBJ.20 Polaroid .32 22% '22% + % PPG Ind 2.60 f % Proctr G 2.40 — % PubSvcColo 1 -1 | Publklnd .46f + 1% PugSPL 1.68 H-1%I Pullman 2.80 30 % r r —p 40 3144 314! 314! — V! 0 36'/! 36'A 26'. 54 174% 17 17'A . . . 0 3244 324! 224! 13 234! 2344 2344 + V! 58 36'A 36>A 36'A - 'A 221 21'A 31 21'A + VA 10 33 3344 33'A + 4! 43 304! 20'A 20'A — 44 33 244! 234! 33’A — 'A 7 704! 7744 70 352 764! 74V4 7444 -Ir 'A 30 30'A 2744 20V! - 'A 43 143 140 143 +36A 18 4544 45'A 45'A + Va 37 44V! 84 44 -l'A 41 404. 60'A 40'A + 'A 14 4744 47'A 47'A + 'A 23 20'A 204! 20 + ',4 20 SO'A 5744 50'A + 44 44 504! 5|’A 50'a + (a Net Cheng* 15 63'A 43 63'a +1'a Noon Frl. 6 )3'A 13'. 13'! — 'A Frev. Day 311 114'A ni'A 1134! +3'A Week Ago 30 764! 74'A 76' • +)'i Month Ago 14 047* 03'A 044! + 'A Year Ago 30 20Va 20', 20'A + 'a 11060 High 31 10’! 104! 10H — Val 1060 Low . 6 33'A 334! 334! — Val 1067 High . 17 40'/a 48’A 40 + VA 1067 LOW . Bazaar-Rummage, Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of East Blvd., Bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday fi I StBene a,iPqniei. )n—Foreign jssue .jbieci to in-1 diets Church. Lynn and Huron —Adv Church Rummage & Bake ind. Rail! utii. stock!j Sale. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 2 «!:' mi Mii ua:I|3. 4. Donations appreciated 401.3 187.3 140.3 32M|will pjck up 4268 Seeden Drayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 628-1360. Adv ry y 475.0 112.5 130.0 333.0 455.0 172.0 130.3 310.0 473.0 187.1 155.5 330.6 401.3 187.3 154.1 330.0 435.6 185.6 135.1 200.1 1087 High ......... 403.2 202.6 150.1 342.4 1067 Low I . 413.4 130.4 134.5 202.0 Ijtummage & Bake Sale: 5 urday, May. 9 a.m. until 6 p Wilson Community School. V 'ind. uW Pon. L.'#Tdlson and Sanford St.—Walker’s IC J] Workers/ « M.t, ■ 1 ‘-.it "j. 1 •03 Rummage sale: St. George 17a Creek Orthodox Church, 1515 Jii Woodward, Safi, May 4, 9-3 p.m. Hi , ' ,‘,-Adv. w Rails + .1 +.2 +.1 44/1 ~ " 64.0 64.6 64.7 72.5 66.3 64.0 73.0 64.6 79.0 79.0 79.3 i)83.6 “SO.? 78.7 849 780 NEW C^R WASW^Mb6Ta|.wash, an automatic caFSiiiash, has dp# n fl'^ at 682 Auburn, A regular 2Vi-,minuM9|.wj»h is 50 cents and a wax job is an extra 25 cents. - - W !..■ Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with an tendani always on duty, according to owners Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schlicht Of 680 Auburn. l 4 THE -Junior Editors Quiz on STATIC ELECTRICITY QUESTION: Why does static electricity do such strange things? ★ • ■ ★ ★ ANSWER: Inside a tiny atom is a central nucleus with one or more electrons circling around it (black balls in picture). Some of these electrons may be free. When a wire is connected to two poles of a battery, these free electrons move into nearby atoms, a process which continues right around the wire: this is an electric current (bottom). But another way electricity works is called static electricity. The main picture shows this at work. Mary rubbed a comb briskly across a piece of wool. Some of the electrons in the wool were picked up by the comb. Electricity may be either negative or positive. In this case, the comb gained negative electrons, so the comb be-' came charged with negative electricity. Then Mary held the comb over some bits of paper. These have no electric charge. But it is a rule in electricity that opposites attract each other, so the charged comb attracts the paper, which lifts off of the table, and sails up to the comb. This seems just like magic. Try it! (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors tn care of this neewspaper, is selected for a prize.) WASHINGTON (UPI) — The “handicapped American of 1967” looks and talks like anything but a handicapped American. Max C. Rheinberger Jr., 38-year-old businessman of said he hoped to deserve the President’s trophy being presented to him today by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Those who met him here believed his right to the annual plaque could not be challenged. Rheinberger was 22 years old when he was stricken by paralytic polio in 1952, and for three months his chances of survival were dim. ★ ★ ★ Three years later, after medical science had done everything then possible to help him, he was paralyzed from the neck down, with only minimal use of his left arm. According to some, he was not a hopeful subject for rehabilitation. GET USED TO IT Were those days of deep discouragement? “No,” he said, “it’s a long time before you realize it isn’t going to go away, and by the time you do, you're used to it.” Then a counselor in the Duluth office of the vocational rehabilitation program “decided I’d make a pretty good accountant.” Rheinberger recalled. He enrolled in a two-year mail course. Pecking out his assignments on a typewriter by using a cigarette holder clenched between his teeth, he completed the course in less than a year, with high grades. ★ ★ ★ No job was available immediately, so he hung out a shingle “Income Tax,” and was in business. A federal grant of less than $2,000 financed a typewriter, adding machine and office quarters, and Rheinberger said he solicited business “like anyone else.” ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Then he realized there was no orthopedic appliance outlet in Duluth, so he entered into partnership with a friend to fill that need. “We rented the store next door, put in a line of wheelchairs, and went at it,” he said. “I knew the product." Next he began the Northland Ambulance Service, a nonemergency type which operates out of Grand Rapids, Minn;, 70 miles northwest of Duluth. IT Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK OF MacMANUS, JOHN & ADAMS, INCT------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Meet ing of the Stockholders of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., will be held at the principal offices of the Corporation in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, on Monday, May 20, 1968, at 9:00 o'clock A M. E.D,J. At such meeting consideration will be given and action will be taken with respect to the following matters: I. The approval and adoption of a Plan and Agreement of Merger, dated as of April 29, 1968, between the Corporation and West, Weir & Bartel, Inc., a New York corporation, entered into and $igned On that date by a majortiy of Directors of each off said corporations, respectively, providing for the merger of West, Weir & Bartel, Inc. with and irtto the Corporation. A copy Of the Plan and Agreement of Merger is available for inspection by any stockholder at the principal offices of the Corporation. 2. The transaction of Such other business inci-properly come before the By Order of Hie Beard of Directors i Harold F. Stephenson, Secretary ■Ap0 29, 1968 * | M Students Egged On to Greater Heights HILLSDALE (AP - The Hillsdale municipal a i r p o r recently came under a barrage of UFEs. That’s a not-so-scien tific term for "unidentified falling eggs.” Eighth-grade students a t Davis Junior High School, under the supervision of their teacher, William Vincent Jr., heard that Coldwater students had packaged eggs tightly and dropped them from the air to illustrate the problems the space program has in landing men and equipment softly on the moon. lr eggs to earth from 1,000 feiSi, the Hillsdale class tried It from higher altitudes after a series of experiments to find the best way of packaging the eggs. Not to be outdone by the Coldwater students, who sent The Hillsdale eggs, Mr. Vim cent said, were c a r e f u 11 i y wrapped in containers that were dropped from an airplane supplied by airport manager Charles Bisjhop. Mr. Vincent said the airplane drop came as the final test in a series of three tests that were meant “to show the students how an idea can be put through a sound testing program to produce superior results.” The eggs — about 162 of them — were placed in a variety of containers. Some were suspended in gelatin, shortening and in water. * He said no “hard" containers were used because they could have possibly damaged the airplane, and no supporting devices such as parachutes were used. He said, however, one container had propellers, and It still hasn’t been found. Other containers, he said, couldn’t be dropped because they weighed too much, although they were successfully used in the first two tests. | The first test consisted of dropping the packages from the | celling of their classroom to the floor. Mr. Vincent said 40 of 174 eggs broke in this test. In the second test about 26-27 eggs out of 174 Were broken when they were dropped from a third-story window onto concrete, he said. In the third test — the drop from the airplane at 1,400-1,500 feet — only 15 eggs were broken. Mr. Vincent said two egg packages hit the hardsurfaced runway and survived the impact. This compares, he broken out of 100. said with Coldwater's five eggs ABSOLUTE^ AUCTION INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 70msidences 1,2, and multi-units 13psime investment MtOKRTIES Garden apartments, stores, etc. TO K SOLO SUOJtCT TO SELLER'S SPPI0VM. AUCTION WED., MAY 1,1968, AT 10 A.M., SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 Washington Blvd., Detroit Seed Ter Onehare. Local Representative: H. M. SELDOM C0. 500 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. 482ft (3131961-7600 1 Dir St., Ne«Ytrt,N.Y. 10007 (112)140040 MERCURY COUGAR Handicapped Titlist Seems Anything MERCURY’S GOT IT: THE COMPETITIVE EDGEI SPECIALLY EQUIPPED WITH: • Cougar 302 cu. in. V-8 • Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic drive • AM pushbutton radio • Wide-tread E70xl4 whitewall —..-tires----v.-*—-1 • Decor group • Turbine wheel covert. • Remote control sideview mirror • Special “Dan Gurney” decal CHECK THESE FINE COUGAR FEATURES • Custom-grade Laredo Vinyl . trim and upholstery • Hideaway headlamps • Contoured bucket seats, foam padded • Triple taillight group • Sequential rear turn signals • Wood-grained steering wheel • Bright curb molding • Color-coordinated wall-to-wall carpeting • Door-mounted safety/courtesy lights • Rear seat armrests Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors • Full complement of Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury Dealers BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT dAve COOGAN, INC. MULLIGAN of DEARBORN. INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC. 534 Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH 13832 Jos. Campau, DETROIT Soiith of Six Mile Rood EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688 West Jefferson,.ECORSE HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oakland Ave„ PONTIAC *■ * INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price is an average of prices determined In an Independent shopping survey made the week of April 8 among" 50% of all Detroit Area Mercury dealers. Some prices were higher, some lower. See your nearby Mercury dealer for his price and terms. State taxes, license and title extra/ CREST MERCURY SALES INC.v 19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12955 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT STU EVANS, INC. 32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY 18100 Woodward Avenue., DETROIT FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kerchevil Avenue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS OppOlit* Palmar Park BILL FARRAH, INC. 265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 N. Main St, ROYAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 % Maple, TROY SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 950 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI. ■ 1 I } t Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS rONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FK’OAY, MAY 3, 19«8 for Senior High School News D—1 PC Musical to Open By DE&BIE ROCHON Students at Pontiac Catholic High School have set a hectic pace this week preparing for their first musical, Irving Berlin’s “Annie, Get Your Gun.” The play is the story of Annie Oakley, portrayed by Judy Rick, and of her rise from a simple country girl to a famous sharpshooter. While gaining her stardom, Annie finds herself falling in love with another famous marksman, Frank Butler, portrayed by Mike Meyer. Comedy, romance and tears aU emerge in "Annie.” Girl at Walled Lake Honored qt Conference A Walled Lake High School senior ranks as the only girl in the state to win an award at the annual conference of the national Office Education Association. Arlene Spence, 1441 Beverly, was Judged tops in the nation in the categories of job application and interview, and individual student manual. k k k The manual described her duties as a co-op student working as secretary to Roy Hanes, director of the Walled Lake branch of the Michigan State University student teacher program. Arlene was competing against 500 other girls in the nation. The musical will be presented tonight and Saturday at 8 pm. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Stevens T. Mason Junior High, Walton near Sashabaw Road. Tickets will be available at the door. Freshmen were recently initiated by the senior class. The initiation had been delayed due to the confusion involved in moving from the old school to the new building. RIGOROUS TASKS Seniors put the frosh through such rigorous tasks as carrying the upper class-men’s books, proposing to teachers and wearing wild outfits on dress-up day. Each senior was allowed one particular freshman to initiate, and they could be dressed in any reasonable costume for one day. A contest was hold to see which senior could come up with the best outfit for their freshman. Winners were Pam Hamlin, who dressed Mark RoselU up for a “night on the town” complete with a semiformal dress and bunny fur; and Darla Wallet, / whose freshman, Julie Szermet, represented the Tin Man from the “Wizard of Oz.” A welcome dance was held Sunday night to reward the freshmen for being good sports during initiation. The new cafeteria at Pontiac Catholic was opened to the students this week. The cafeteria is in the uncompleted wing of the building, which also houses the chapel and auditorium, scheduled for completion by fall. Mott Yell Leaders, Council Plan Two Fund-Raisers By GEORGIA ROSEWALL “Laugh, dance, swing! It's Spring!” To celebrate the season the Waterford Mott High School Student Council and cheerleaders are working hand ip hand sponsoring a car wash and a dance. The car wash will be tomorrow from 10 a m, to 4 p.m. at Gilmore’s Sunoco Customs Service, 3925 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. By BETTY ATWELL For tbe third time this year, the Pontiac Northern draftsmen have made the big time. PNH entered six drawings at the state finals, which were held at the Michigan Industrial Educational Society Conference in Muskegon. Tom Mash received first place tor an assembly and detail drawing. 'Pinafore' Due at Holly Tonight By MARCIA CLARK “HMS Pinafore,” a musical produced by the students of Holly High School, will be presented at the high school tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. It is the story of life and love on Her Majesty’s ship Pinafore. Assisting Darrel Burget, play director, Is John Rose, -director of the band.' Gloria Lawson is the piano accompanist. A matinee was held yesterday for the Students from Mable D. Berisett Junior High, Holly. ★ ' ill ★ Holly students also participated in the annual school talent show held last week. FIRST PRIZE The $18 first prize went to Marylin Mayo who sang “The Impossible Dream. ” She was accompanied by Gloria Lawson. The $10 second prize went to Gloria Lawson, pianist, who performed “Mala-guena.” The $5 third prize went to Stephanie Hill who sang “He.” She/ was accompanied by Russell Lemon. Others who performed wore: The 30% Offf—a rock group composed of David Mayo, Ben Prior, John TflU and Divid Boyer. They performed “Some Times I Think About” and “Sunshine.” OTHER PERFORMERS Russell Lemon played the piano and Connie Jp Garrick performed a modern jazz routine. '> This activity is sponsored and presented to the student body by the Student Council. 4 . Pontiac Prut Photos by Ed Vondorworp FAIR EXCHANGE—DeeDee Smith practices window polishing as Cindy Shana-brook sells a ticket for the May 10th cheerleaders’ “Spr-r-ring” dance to Jim Durnbaugh of Mott High School’s Student Council. With a promise from the cheerleaders to support the Student Council’s car wash tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the girls discovered that their ticket sales zoomed. Novi Election' By THOM HOLMES The question of cityhood for the Noyl community was put to the student body of Novi High School today. A long-debated issue in the village-township governed area, the question may soon go to the public itself and the results of today’s mock election map be some indication of adult voting, results of today’s mock election may be Fred Hanert’s freshmen civics class. On Monday an assembly was held to discuss the issue. Norm Sommers, a member of the Jay-cees, spoke in favor of cityhood. Emery E. Jacques, a member of the local township board, spoke against cityhood. Students were allowed to ask questions of the speakers. a SCHOOL NEWS ON TARGET—The spotlight swings to Pontiac Catholic High School dramatists (from left) Judy Rick, Pat Wirth, Ron Olegky and Mike Meyer as they get in one last rehearsal before tonight’s openingof”Annle Get Your Gun.” Hie musical will be presented tonight and tomorrow^night at 8 and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All three performances will be held in the Steyens T. Mason Junior High School, Waterford Township, Northern High's Draftsmen Do Well at the State Finals Urn Mash placed first for a detail drawing. C • k k k Tim and Tom, sophomores, also received honorable mention for assembly and pictorial drawings. HONORABLE MENTION In the 11th and 12th grade division, senior Dennis Killen received honorable mention for an assembly and detail drawing. , Enar West is the drafting instructor at Northern. Bill Cook and the Madrigal Singers recently were awarded first-place honors at the Ensemble Festival held at Albion College. 5 k k k Charles Ross and Debbie Spitlef received second place at the musical event, FINAL PERFORMANCES The Catalina Swim Club is presenting its final performances of “Tales in Fairy Land” tonight and tomorrow night at 8:45 p.m. in the pool area at Northern. Following the Saturday night performance, the CataUnas invited ail old members and their dates to the cast party to be held then. While in fairyland, the audience will be visited by the high flying Mary Pop-pins in the person of Barbara Deacon. She is the 1967-68 soloist. In the “Wizard of Oz” segment, the tin man will be portrayed by Judy Cameron; the scarecrow, Vicki Wyrick;the cowardly lion, Mary Robinson; and Dorothy, Cindy Beck. STRINGS CUT Eight senior puppets will have their strings cut 0s Pinochio comes to life. Hie puppets are played by Dawn Guenther, Cindy Bede, Chris Martin, Barb. Deacon,. Brenda. Drake,. Sandy Vied, Terri Lamberson and Karen Zock. Running away from the big bad wolf will be Red Riding Hood, complete with cape. > Red Riding Hood will be portrayed by Karen Zock, Dawn Guenther, Julie Tan-gen, Sandy Vied, Connie Miller and Cathy Doiigherty. >/ ’ ' - V - . . ■> t West Bloomfield By BOB BROWNE Wednesday evening the West Bloomfield National Honor Society held Us annual induction ceremony in the cafetorium. The program was to honor those students who have lived up to the high NHS standards of scholarship, leadership and morality. New members inducted were: Bobble Beach, Madalyn Bird, David Burt, Carol Casselman, Nancy Cedar, Candy Conn, Gail Couch, Hal Cowan, Mickey Elwood, Carol Faudman, Joan Friedman, Cheryl Garrick, David Karlson, Marcia Kolosky, Margret Morris, Glenn Salts, Sue Selby and Sue Siemicki. Others included Thomas Starr, Debbie Watkins, Debra Weglarz, Jack Short, Christine Zube, and Seniors Barbara Arnold, Kathy Casey, Linda Bownen, Cathy Dqnlop, • Barbara Fair, Alan Harvey, Jeanette Oliver, Kathy Wheeler, and Suzanne Wilson. This year three foreign exchange students, Stig Anderson, S u s u a n n a Parada and Mara Prynce, were also inducted. COUNCIL ELECTIONS Student Council elections have again rolled around and the candidates for office are now preparing for next week’s campaigning. The election wiU be held next Thursday in homeroom. This will be the first time that all of the officers wiU be elected by the students, instead of just electing the president and vice-president. Candidates are now procuring signatures for their petitions. At least 10 per cent of the student body must sign to validate the petition. Brandon By RAY GEECK Under the direction of Lewis Wilson, an all-school cast will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “HMS Pinafore” in the Brandon gym tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Appearing as Sir Joseph in the production is Howard Romberger. Captain Cocoran is played by Randy Cooper, and the Buttercup role is shared by Beryle Austin and Nancy Svetcos. Linda Chiappelli and Caren Kapson alternate the role of Josephine. Steve Krantz plays Ralph Rackstraw; Bruce Bandy, Deadeye Dick; and Jerry Wise, boatswain. Connie Leece and Vicki Hitchcock share the role of Cousin Hebe. Sailors in the chorus are Ed Rexford, Carl Domke, Mike Williams, Jerry Wise,1 Don Martinr Joe Lozier, Duane Stowell, Dale Templeton, Darwin Hutchinson, Barry Tilton and Craig Pangus. Girls singing as cousins, sisters and aunH are Leslie Stevens, Vicki Hitchcock, Jenny Romberger,, Norene Wudarcki, Yvonne Lanfear, Nancy Armstrong, Sharon Lundqulst, Sue Bryant, Barb Sutton, Debbie Fortin, Alicia Domke and Bev Diener. An original happening is planned for Tuesday when Brandon’s first creative writing class presents a poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. in the choral room. i Rosalea ^Brooks, Ken Campbell, Mike Cooper, Steve Krantz, Sharon Lundquist, Bill McDonald, Berta Shook, Lisa Troyefr and Brian Young, will read original works. ROUNDUP Dominican By ANDI BARNES During the past week Dominican Academy was in a minor state of turmoil. Walls, windows, and ceilings of the school building were covered with posters giving the indication that it w^s Student Council election time. This year a new election system was devised. Candidates were not chosen but were volunteers who really wanted to run for an office. Students interested presented themselves to Sister Stephanie, student council moderator. Sister then checked scholastic averages and personality traits before giving each girl her endorsement paper. Timendorsement papers were then gives) to campaign managers. Each paper was to have seven signatures from each grade and three signatures from faculty members in order to be complete. Campaign speeches were given Wednesday, voting followed. Running for Student Council offices are Teri Collins and Shari Yezbick, president; Barb’Small and CindiWyzgowski vice president; Sue Butler, Pat Gondert and Andi Barnes, secretary; and Barb Hunt, Janet Mastalskl, Nancy May, Linda Sabatini and Cathy Spitzer, treasurer. Lake Orion By DUNE CHAMBERLIN “Our team is red hot” was a familiar . cry at Lake Orion High School this week as next year’s cheerleaders were' chosen. Each squad consists of six regular cheerleaders and one alternate. The bruised knees and sore muscles were well worth the pain according to the new varsity squad. Chosen were Bait Bonning, Gail Cole, Pat Knight, Karen Koehn, Theresa Vincent, Bonnie Workman and alternate Sue Cucksey. Karen Clark, Kristen Kuester; Pat La Lone, Becky Matheys, Danielle Wal-decker, Toni Winters and atlernate Mickey Vallenciam wil] compose next year’s junior varsity squad. The alternate will have a new mean-ing at LOH next year. The two girls will wear uniforms, cheer on the sidelines at all games, cheer during the school song, and'act as manager, as well as take the place of any absent cheerleader on the squad. Troy By LINDA SWEET Troy High School seniors were able to purchase the results of senior elections in Wednesday’s “Something Else,” the school newspaper. This edition included pictures of all winning seniors and short accounts of their formulas for success and plans for the future. /Few categories were able to be nar-rowed down to one individual because of the wide variety of votes. Results were as follows: David Fillmore and Richard Kanehl, social studies instructors, favorite teachers; Sharol Smith, most popular girl; Norm Danowski and Lynn Qualmann, most popular boys; Marsha Renshaw and Nancy Pesld, girls most likely to succeed; and Chuck Hunt, Lynn Qualmann and Ted Greenstein, boys most likely to succeed. Others were John Patrick, best-dressed Proceeds from the car wash will go to the Student Council treasury. A small fee will be charged. • . “Spr-r-ring,” is the theme .of vfhe dance, sponsored by the Mott cheerleaders. The event will be from 8-11 p.m. May 10 in the Mason Junior High School cafetorium. FOR CHEERLEADING CAMP Purpose of the dance is to raise money t) help the varsity cheerleaders go to cheerleading camp this summer. Typical thoughts of spring will set the mood for the dance. Potted flowers, a golden sun and raindrops made out of paper, will serve as decorations. “The Incredible Left-Handed Mung,” which previously played at Silver Bell, and the “Coral Sunset” Wifi provide the entertainment for the evening. Tickets will be on sale May 8-10 and at the door. boy; Kathy Hanes, best-dressed girl; Tom Reid and Rick Simpson, wittiest; Mimi Jones, sexiest; Debby Olson and Larry Geno, most aggressive; and, Mary i Deering and Mark Shaw, most shy. Still others were Linda Sweet, Greg Chamey, Mark Shaw and Scott Sweeney, most studious; Mary Towler, most talkative; Bill Artman and Marsha Renshaw, Dan Milwicz and Terry Phillips, -Royce Dew and Donna Edmonds and Vicki Horn and Garm Ingram, cutest couples. Oxford Staging 'Tom Jones' for Public Tonight By CLARA CALLAHAN Once more Oxford High School’s thes-pians take to the stage in the all-school play, “Tom Jones.” The play is being presented three times today. The 8 p.m. performance will be for the public. The leading players are Carl Hedberg, Partridge; Mike Kozachik, Squire All worthy; Linda Tanner, Jenny JOnes; Dave Statwick, Captain Blifil; Ray Martens, Tom Jones; Phil Polovich, Mr. Western; Linda Houser; Sophia Western; Laurie Fraser, Miss Western; Kathy Marshall, Lady Bellaston. Others are Vicki Barret,, Sheila Gedert, Mike Bergman, Jim Parenti, Tom Offer', Debbi McCullogh, Dave Lankford, Leonard Smalley, Dennis Wait, Janet Green, Jerry Schultz, Debbie Wait, Diane Scott, Pat Thatcher and Chris Kozachik. Student Council elections will be held May 8. Candidates presented their positions in campaign speeches Wednesday. Nominated were Vicki Barrett and Randy Shepard, president; Denise,Wait and Bruce Bromley, vice president; Linda Houser and Debbie Hoover, secretary; Pam Scott and Nancy Hall, treasurer. Tomorrow night the All-Sports Banquet will be held to honor those participating in athletics this year, as well as the cheerleaders. The guest speaker will be Hayes Jones. The OHS band received a second-division rating in the State Band Festival held last Saturday in Kalamazoo. Play at Groves Is Staged Again By KIM SEROTA This week, following a month of re-rehearsing, “West Side Story” returned for repeat performances at Wylie E. Groves High School. Of the play’s scheduled performances March 26 through 30, only the first threa were presented due to the 8 p.m. curfew. Tonight and tomorrow the final postponed performances are being given. The annual Spring Concert was held Thursday. The orchestra was directed by Richard Wade and the band by Burton Bronson. 2 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS The Birmingham Musicale recently awarded two Groves students music scholarships. Tbe pair, flutist Debbie Thomas and pianist Judy Weicher, were selected after being judged on a memorized solo, scale, and sight reading. Four other members of the Junior Musicale also received awards. ■k k k Junior Steve Halpert was one of 40 students recently selected for a program in Oceanography at the Scrippe Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif. ART SALE UPCOMING Groves Art Club members have been busy preparing for their upcoming art sale.- The sale is being held to raise funds for the Pat Murphy art scholarship, an honor for deserving art students and memorial to a ’66 Groves graduate recently killed in Vietnam. The sale will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on May 15, 16 and 17. Art works include crafts, drawings, paintings, prints, and rugs. k k k On the first night the sale will be open to Groves students and their patents; the remaining nights it will be open to the public. Final Performance of AvondalerPlay By JAN MALANE Tonight at 8 the Avondale Players will give the final -performance of the Avondale High School play “You Can’t Take It With You.” The Spirit Risers held a smorgasbord dinner Tuesday at the Sveden House to install the newly elected members. ★ ★ ★ Monday, the junior and senior classes will hold meetings to discuss final plans for the junior-senior banquet apd the senior prom. CAUGHT-Laurie Fraser (center) sur-Ray Martens and Linda Houser as they hold hands in a scene from Oxford High’s all •' school play, “Tom Jones." The comedy will be presented at 8 tonight in tbe school gymnasium. Margaret Braid of the faculty is the director. H 11 ----------------!—■ »r D—2 Criticism Greets Plan Unveiled by Blue Shield and experience of the physician. He said there is no'income differential. McCabe also said the program would provide new benefits and would inclue others which were DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Blue Shield announced details today of a new program said to offer “the finest medical-surgical cost protection available anywhere.” Professor Max Shain of thej previously available only at ex-University of Michigan School tra cost under M-75. Blue of Public Health, however, the S h i e 1 d’s previous “standard'’ new program is a "deception 'iprotection, which will lead to a "gallopingj Various medical exclusions inflation of Physcians’1 charges." * * * Michigan Blue Shield President John C. McCabe said the program — called Michigan Variable Fee (MVF) — is designed to broaden existing health care protection benefits. Blue Shield has some 4,325,000 Michigan members — more than half the population of the state. McCabe said the program would provide for a more ealis-tic payment method to eliminate present fixed payment schedules tied to subscribers’ income. He said fees traditionally have varied by locality, the nature of the services and the training which have been traditional :n health care coverage in Blue Shield and commercial carriers will be removed, he said. Talks Resume in Paper Strike Opponents of Bill to Ban DETROIT (AP) - With Gov. George Rorpnev and a state Senate subcommittee stopped short in their bid to get Involved in Detroit’s newspaper strike, bargainers for the parties to the strike resumed talks today. A meeting was scheduled between publishers of the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit i News, which is out of publication for the 170th day, and the mailers union, which is not on PETTY, FRED A.; May 3, 1968 ; 305 Atwater Street, Lake Orion; age 80; beloved husband of Rosetta Petty; dear father of Mrs. Ollie Caksack-kar, Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mrs. Wedon Davis, Walter, Norris and Clyde Petty; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Spilker, Mrs. Martha Sontag, Mrs. Nina Hunter and Harry Petty; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 15 great- dio ana television siauons ana, uni me me omer uuw HWMHB grandchildren. Funeral ar-snall food retailers lined up I unions, the pressmen have yeti rangements are pending at Thursday against a bill that j to agree with the publishers on j ^ Voorhees-Siple Funeral would ban lotteries and games a number of nonecomicis-; Home. strike. J Starting Monday, though, the publishers will meet with the I lI yJ pressmen’s Union, which is on I strike, and sources said the LANSING (AP) - Spokesmen talks would continue wit the for Michigan’s newspapers, ra-j other three striking unions, dio and television stations and. Unlike the other three striking THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY a, 1 gg* Death Notices Death Notices Township; age 74; dear SUTTON, LANCE CPL. J. mother of Mrs. Ralph Skrine and Duane D.. .Fisher; dear sister of Mrs. Allen McLin-tock and Robert E. McLirt-tock; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 16 great-g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher will Ije in state at the funeral home., (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEGWOOD, JAMES MICHAEL; April 30, 1968 ; 976 Myrtle; beloved infant son of Michael and Christina Hegwood; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hegwood, Thomas, Cagle, and Mrs. Marilyn Pernell; beloved infant great-grandson of Mrs. Olga Bragan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hegwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cagle; beloved infant great-great-grandson of Mrs. Ruth Selden. Funeral service will be held today, May 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. THOMAS; April 17, 1968; 1933 Oakfield, Ortonville; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sutton; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Martin and Mrs. J. C. Sutton; dear brother of Sheryl and Paula Jo Sutton. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Paul H. Sutton and Rev. Edwin J. Watkins officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Lance Cpl. Sutton will lie in state at.the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. sues. A1 Leggat, Detroit labor r*'ipALUMBO, KATHERINE; May lations director, said the meet-| 2 1968; 2n65 Centerfarm Lane, Northville; age 59; beloved wife of Emanual J. Palumbo; beloved daughter of Hilda J. Welsh; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret T u r v e y . Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6, at 11 a.m. at the Red C. slillivan Funeral Home, 14230 West McNichols Road, Detroit. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs.' Falumno will ife'In" stiie at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. of chance in the state The measure is aimed at the many forms of such games used as sales boosters by supermarkets and gasoline stations. More than 100 witnesses crowded the Court of Appeals hearing room to give testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. I These, he said, are the main Sen. HarvgyJjodfe, R-Water-; issues unsettled with the strik-fordjjeoflSmittee vice chairman,|ing Plate and Paper Handlers; ^presiding at the hearing said no;U n i o n, International Typo-j decision would be made on re- graphical Union, and Stereo-■ typers Union. ings probably would reduce the unsettled issues on the pressmen’s contract to the matters of wages, length of the contract, and hiring practices. * * * • porting but the proposed legisla tion until at least next Tuesday. Elmer White, executive secretary of the Michigan Press Association said His group “opposes any legislation which makes it illegal for a business to advise consumers what is available in the market place.” Summer Strife Not Inevitable—Milliken VanATTA, JAMES ROY; May 3, 1968; 1158 North Cass Lake Road; Waterford Township; age 58; beloved husband of Peggy B. VanAtta; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Price, Glenn and George VanAtta. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sprrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Saturday at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. VanAtta will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WILLIS. ELVIE (BILL); May 1, 1968; Newell, West Virginia (formerly of 43 Niagra Drive, Pontiac); age 54; beloved husband of Mijdred Willis; dear father of Bill and James D. Willis; dear brother of Leroy Willis; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Willis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 2 From Michigan Killed in Vietnam KALAMAZOO (AP) - Armyj Pfc. Lyle Allen Jr., 19, of Alle-j gan and Army Pfc. Richard S. Banks, 20, of Kalamazoo, have: been reported killed in action in Vietnam. Allen was the son of Mr. and jMrs. Lyle Allen of Route l,1 PORT HURON (AP) - Lt.|Anegan. Gov. William Milliken told 1,700 Banks was the son of Mrs. St. Clair County high school | Robert L. Beck of 6446 S. 34th students Thursday that he doeskf.. Civilian Township. not share the idea that another------------------- summer of civil disorder in Michigan is inevitable. I _ jg While not precluding disorderj Death lNOllCGS l Milliken said he was optimistic;------——- that passage of an open housing!ARNOLD, FREDERICK W.,| bill by the State Legislature and® May 1, 1968 ; 610 East action on other civil rights mea- sures “will help stave off a repeat of. last summer’s disorder.” Milliken praised peaceful student demonstrations which “have led to the righting of great social wrongs” but said “violent demonstrations have no place in a democratic society.” Arson Investigated at Telephone Office A fire set by an arsonist at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. business office, 87 N. Saginaw,; was under investigation today j by Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz. The fire, which caused only minor damage to a ceiling tile and two rugs, was started when someone tossed a match into a roof ventilator that had been stuffed with newspapers, Metz said. A company mailman discovered the fire when he stopped at the office to make a pickup shortly after 2 a.m. Boulevard North; age 85; beloved husband of Lillian Arnold; dear father of Mrs. Stanley (Margaret) Daniels. Also survived by t h r e e grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde E. Smith officiating. Interment in Franklin Cemetery. M r. Arnold will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) 2 Proclamations LANSING (AP)-Gof George Romney has proclaimed the week beginning Monday as pro* Sessional week in Michigan and designated May 12-18 as nursing home week in the state. Math Aide Picked BIGHAM, CLARENCE H.; May 2, 1968; Lakeland, Florida (Formerly of Pontiac); age 64; beloved husband of Edna L. Bigham; dear father of Charles, Arthur, Dee Ann andj Donna Bigham; dear brother i of Basil and Vernon Bigham ; | also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday,1 May 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the. Huptoon Funeral Home.; Interment in Perry Mount! Park Cemetery. Mr. Bigham; will lie in state at the funeral' home,_____ CAREY, LAURA AGNES; May 2. 1968: 136 Jackson Street, age 61; dear mother of Samantha Ann Saunders; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Trent. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Detroit Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Carey will lie in state at the funeral home after’3:30 SHIVAS, JAMES N.; May 3, 1968 ; 7600 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield; age 56; beloved husband of Mary Shivas; beloved son of Mrs. Edna G. Fred (Marilyn) Edgar, Mrs. Shivas; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Donald and Kathy Shivas; dear brother of Mrs. Edmund Ray, Mrs. Arthur Morrish and Mrs. Leo Hauser: also survived by eight grandchildren. Masonic memorial services will be conducted under the auspices of Commerce F&AM Lodge No. 121, Sunday evening at 8 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Shivas will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 this evening. SKIDMORE, LOUISE R.; May 1, 1968 ; 45 Sentinel Drive; age 37; beloved wife of Arthur H. Skidmore; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bivens; dear mother of Linda1 G..' Patricia Ann and Jeffrey; Lee Skidmore; dear sister of; Mrs. M a j o r i e McCollister,) Kenneth, Garth, Alvin and Johnny D. Bivens. Mrs. Skidmore will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 7:30 p.m. this evening after which she will be taken to the Guinn & Karnes Funeral Home, Loudon, Tennessee for services and burial Mon-Mondav. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SY S P M. <% WILL BE PUBLISHED THE ' FOLLOWING DAY. iWTOft ihooM be reported immediately, er no later than the doy following publication. If no notification, of such error it made by that time, it will be attumed the ad it correct. The Prett assume* no re-tpontibility for errort other than to concel the charget for that portion of the first insertion of the odwertite-ment which hat been rendered volue-lett through the error. The deadline for cancellation of trantient Want Adt it 9 a.m. the doy of publication after the first intertion. tyhen cancellations ore made be ture to get your “KILL NUM BER." No adjustments will be gieen without it. • . dating time for advertisements containing type tite* larger thon regular agate type it 12 o'clock noon the doy previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES accompanies order) ;*>•• 1 -Day 3-Oaya 6-Days 2 $200 $2 46 $3 84 3 2 00 3.60 5 58 4 2 44 (4 68 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 8.40 6 3 66 ISB 10*08 7 4 27 7.36 i 1.76. 8 4 88 • 64 13 44. 9 5 49 9 72 13.12 10 6 10 10 80 16.80 An additional charge ef SO centt ill be made for ute of Pontiac Prett >x number*. The Pontiac Press FROM B A M. TO S P.M. In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of Danny Ray Moreau who left us 6 years ago today: Only a memory of bygono days. And a sigh for a face unseen. A constant feeling that God alone. Knows best what should have been. Sadly missad by Mom, Dad, Ron, Debbie, Grandpa and Grandma. Announcements ^ 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's _Bros. Drugs. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439. ____ HALL POR RENT. *£CtP!*pN> ledges, church. OR 3-•>202. Ft 2 3838. BOX REPLIES ) At 10 a.m. today there \ were replies at The Press > Office in the following boxes: C-7, C-14, C-17, C-18, C-25, C-27, C-32, C-33, C-46, C-48, C-49, 050, ) C-53, C-57, C-60. Announcements Announcements Dr. David W. Wells, director of instruction and methematics for Oakland Schools, has been elected vice president for the Saturday elementary school division of____________.J BBi--------PH— the National Council of Teach-1 FISHER, HAZEL E.; May 2,.! ers of Mathematics. ] 1968; 1465 Brown Road] Orion; BILL COLLER'S 12th ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 26th thru Sunday, May 5th Celebrating • 22 YEARS VOUR' JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER • APACHE CAMP TRAILER 12 YEARS, THE FIRST AND OLDEST DEALER • 20 YEARS WITH STARCRAFT BOAT CO. • 14 YEARS WITH GRUMMAN CANOES ' • 29 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN THE AREA TRAVEL TRAILERS, PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS, PICKUP COVERS SLEEPING BAGS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, PONTOON BOATS NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE JUST ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR THIS *’ 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA Open Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sundays 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. BILL. COLLER a Vt Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21 Announcements . ^ ________1 HALL Pbn RUNT. 3/ W. Y«lt. FB 2-0072. A tier 4 P.M., FI 5-0316. OAKLAND COUNTY ilnalei Club, 25 or aver, write Pontiac Pr,#*o, Box C-30, Panfiac. Mich. HftRUtOTIME IS decorating limb. HUDSON'S interior Decorating Service Pontiac Mall whitesidi riding stasle. usd Whitt Lake Rd. Highland 017-5464. Riding Inefructlons.________ Funeral Directors________4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________4744)441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ketoo Harter, PH, 412-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS PUNBRAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOMU Serving Pontiac ter 50 Year* 79 Oakland Ave.-_____Fl 3-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNBRAL HOME “Thoughtful Service" FE B-92BI Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-071 E rtabllthtd Over 40 Yaare Cemetery Lute 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL. S95 each. Ml 2-3334. Personule 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlatr, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed-Banded ____Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom *7. Information and appointment, 6/3-6997. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAtl AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontine State Bank Bldg. ___________FE 8-0454__________ SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horsedrawn hayrides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour JS cents, ride and food extra. Open Sundays 11 to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to end. Follow signs to farm. , WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY • Y Professional color. Brochure •valF able. Call 338-9079. anytime. WIG PARTIES. WIGS by Calderone. FE 27992.______________________ lost and Found si00 FOR INFORMATION loading to the parson who stole o 1944 Hondo 305 In Bloomfield Hills. 823-5823. FOUND; LARGE BLACK and whits dog, mala. 332-0410.________to LOST - male BOXER, vicinity ol Laka Angel us Rd & 1-75. Children's pet. Reward. 332-7194. ______ lost - WHITE POODLE, female, small. Vic. of Airport 6 Pontiac Lake Rd. Reward. 673-2290. LOST: DACHSHUND. UNSEXED, dork brown, Auburn-S. Jessle-Pad-dock area, reward. 334-5662. lost — BLACK and white, cocker-poodle, male. Vic. of $• Blvd. 8, Opdyke, answers to “Pepper." 332-2477. Reward. ' LOST: COIN BRACELET with Venezuelan coins at Strike N Spar* Bowling Alley, Wed. Night, reward. Ml 4-4429. LOST-APRIL 23 Brown Beagle mixed puppy, vicinity of Voorhels. Retarded child's companion. FE 4- 7075. _________ LOST: April 24 In Drayton Woods-Drayton Plains area, beagle male, 15", black saddle, brown head and shoulders, white ticked legs, child's pet, extremely, Important, reward. Call OR 3-1921 or 379-6945 atter 4. Help Wonted Male ~~___________6 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Cell 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 3—PART TIME Men needed for 2 to 3 nrs. per evenings $50 per week guaranteed^*. must be over 21. Call 673*9680 between 4*6 p.m.________ 4 SLIDE SETUP MAN Immediate position available for (1) 4 slide setup men. Steady employment, excellent salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schot-thoefer, 933*5252. All calls confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES 7800 Intervale Detroit 48238 Off the John Lodge X-Way 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a c h I n e operators, freight handlers, packagers, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled end unskilled, ages 18 or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M- TO 6 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndala 26117 Grand Rlvar________Redftfrd A-l SERVICE STATION Mechanic with toels and servlet station attendants, full and part time, top pay and benefits. Texaco Service Station, Novi. 349-S247 for appointment. __ ACCOUNTANT .Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicant:*. presently in industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any rpember of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ & KNIGHT, CPA's, 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held in absolute confidence. ~ ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine operators, days end nights. 566-4794, ask for pon Pinkerton. ADJUSTER CASUALfSr claims, ex-ceilent opportunity for experienced man to join progressive adtusttng firm. 193-1000.__________ , ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 - years minimum experience, commercial end residential work, . call Ml 7-2022. Help Wanted Mile ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply in parwn REMKE, INC. 24100 Oroaback Hwy. Roseville (Datrolt, Mich.) Assemblers , *. Drill Press Operators Sheet Metal Fabricators Panel Wiremen Temporary Handyman GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 108Q N. CroOks . \ ClewBon ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I need 3 young men to fill vacancies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average earnings to start with, opportunities for rapid advancement. For Interview cell Mr. Carson, 338-0350. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Company owned branch. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits, bonus, paid vacations, hospitalization, company Insurance and retirement plan. S o me knowledge end experience in bookkeeping necessary. Experience in paint business helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for advancement Acme Quality Paints, Inc., 3 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomas L. Ball, manager. ASPHALT PAVING orlvtri. rjktr., experienced. SeuthflBk), 357-1277, ATTENTION I Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive, contact Mr. Kelly, col-tact. KE 7-7100. _______ -- ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clerk Oil »»d Refinery Corp. has available In the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 io 50. 2. Excellent opportunity tor advancement in the management ' field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. «e deal In gasoline sales only. If interested cell collect, Detroit. JO 4-4546 or lfter 5 P.m. Warren 268-6557.______________________ AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man trained and experienced In radio and electronics to service and maintain audio visual and electronic equipment tor t h e Birmingham public schools, cell 644-9300, ext, 311. . __________ AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPERS and parts clerk. Must be able to vyork any shift. KEEGO SALES l SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor.________t_ AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. Must have hand tools and some experience. Full time. Inquire at 900 Oaklartd“Ave. Ask for Mr. Rastell. ____________________ AUTO MECHANICS helpers. Must have hand tools i end some experience. Full time. Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. Ask lor Mr. Rasta.. _____________________ AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, guaranteed steady work, excellent flat rate end _ fringe benefits. Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave., Pontiac._______________ ' BANDS NEEDED, P o s I i Ian* available, contact M. 8, O. Booking Agency, FE 5-4989 or 473-1954. • fcmp. Bureau._________________ BARBER, FULL TIME~ Dodge's Barber Shop-721 W. Huron.______ BARBER WANTED, steady iob. 423-0500.____________ BARBER NEEDED FULL TImo. Head's Barber Shop, Waterford. 423-1163._________ ~ BOY 16, STOCK AND Harking. * Russ's Country Store, 4SO0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._________________ CARPENTER FOREMAN Also"carpenters. 625-2928 after 6._ CAN YOU FILL THIS ORDER? ~ Are you neat snp aggressive. enfoy working with and for people, interested In sales of new and used cars. IF SO . . . Join the In crowd at GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO., Contact Richard at 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac._________________* CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Join our management team. Those selected will be trained in Pontiac. Good starting pay and many fringe benefits, by one of America's fastest growing self service restaurant chains. Call BURGER KING OFFICE at 357-5220. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time summer employment. We need 10 young men to work In outside order department. Above average earnings. For Interview call 333-0359. Must be able to start immediately CONCRETE STEP work, menufoe-turing and Installation, welders and rail Installation, 6497 Highland Rd^ COOK For evtnlng shift. Apply in person Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038. W Huron. _______________________ COOK — GRILL MAN, top POV for - good men, 5 days, benefits, vocations. Biff's Telegraph at Mapla. 115 Milo). ____________________ COOKS. GRILL 'MEN. Dollcateuon. Counter man. All shifts, 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, 2 blks S. of 13 Ml. _________,_____________ COOKS EXPERIENCED. For nigh* shift. Please apply Brass Lamp, 130 W. University Rd„ Rochester. CREDIT ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe benefits. Must be high school graduate. 21’ Years old end heve own' car, 363-4193. ;__ ______ CUSTODIANS. FULL TIME. Apply In person. Personnel office Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wlda Track Dr.. E. Pontiac. ________ DISHWASHERS FOR night shift only, Alban's ottla and Basket Shop, 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, 646-6553.___________________ DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening hours, full end part rime shifts available. Good wages and benefits. (Mutt be reliable and have transp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Mapla Rd. Birmingham Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wonted Mule T FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic Repair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience APPLY Hourly Employment Office 17, Mile (St Mound Road * An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wonted Mule 6 DISHWASHER FOR M O R N I N shift. Please apply Brass Lamp 130 W. University Hd,. Rochester. DIE REPAIR -PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakota____ Royal Oak DRIVER TOR RUSeiSH truck, chauffaur license and good driving record, ceil Dave, 646-4092, nights 415-2369.__________________ DRIVER FO'R ESTABLISHED route. Rochester, 651-8408. DRIVER SALESMAN, wholewl® Ice cream delivery. Capes Ice Creem, Milford/ 66+68*5-___ ________ DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these departments, See Rty Boats has openlnpt In assembly, plastic. < repair end engine dept. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. _____________ ENGINEER Electrical and/or Electronic Capable of working with and developing controls for rectifier applications. This Is a challenging position with a permanent bright future for the right men. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-3. Experienced sMort order cook, nights, good wages. Mitch ' • Tavern, 682-1616. EXPERIENCED butBbARD"mar|ne mechanic, full lima work. FE 8- 4402. _________j_____ EXPERT ENClD C EME NT MAN wanted. Cell Tad Elwood, 682-3373 after 7:30 p.m, . _ EXPERIENCED COMPOSITOR for monotype forms end make com-posiition. Afternoon shift. Give references and experience. Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER and or shaet metal man. Ml 4-2511. EXPERIENCED MASON CREWS and carpenters. Don Chamberlain and Sons, Holly 634-9335, attar 7 p.m. Central near Saginaw St., Pontiac. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting wage 82.25 per hour. Call Mr. Lemenski. 689-2446, 9-11 a.m. FENCE ERECTORS time, steady, dependable year around work, cither residential, Industrial or both. Cadillac Fence & Supply Co. 13675 Plymouth at Schaffer _____________Detroit FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Central section of state. Will locate in Lansing-Jackson area. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportuntty, salary open, Thomas, Frankenmuth M u t u a I Insurance, 28820 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 356- 8350.__________________ , FULL TIME, PART TIME, must have car, 19 or over, $2.50 per hr. For appointment call 674?2218. FURNACE AND DUCT Installers, steady work, good pay, must have own tools, experienced only, apply In person, Westco Heating Co. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion, Mich. __________________________ FULL AND PART time help wanted. Apply between 7-12 noon, 3-6 p.m. In person at 5708 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity. _____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full er part time, good pay, work available at 2 locations, Cookie's Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple, or Cookie's Marathon, 12 Mile at Telegraph._ GAS STATION ATTENDENT, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or part-time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple._____________ GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation end holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 8-4150.______ HOUSEMAN — Janitor work, experienced preferred, will train, good wages, paid vacations, * year around position. Apply In person, Orchard Laka Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drlya._________________ HANDYMAN, MUST KNOW lawn and shrubbery cere. Call Ml 6-2113 after 7 p.m.__________________ INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MANAGER Excellent opportunity for ■ man with experience and education in the industrial relations field. Responsibilities include directing all Rhases of industrial relations in a medium sized company, menufac-.luring machines and cutting tools. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-10, Pontiac, Michigan._ John R. LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggressive intelligent young man to train as manager. 7?04 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. ___ JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3820 Indlenwood Rd., Like Orion LOAN MANAGERS Due to our expansion program we have need for several experienced consumer loan branch managers and assistant' managers. We are among the top 10 diversified independent consumer finance companies. Our employee program includes: Excellent working conditions Limited hours Unlimited promotional opportunities We operate In 39 slates and Canada. If you desire to relocate, we will absorb the expense. AH replies are confidential. Our employees know of this ad. Send ell replies to: Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 456 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Helji Wanted Mule 6 LATHE HAND Experienced In cIom tolerance ■ work. 50 hour week, lemflts. Apply Venue Corporation, MSI Ryen Rd. I. 23 Mill, iiiici. 739-0430, LOCK OPERATORS, trimmer*. PE 5-9344._________ Machinist's General m a ch I n t shop work, overtime, fringe benefits. Apply In person. Sehlln Engineering Co., Inc., 750 W. Maple Rd., Troy._ Maintenance men We must heve men with Industrial experience. Excellent fringe benefits — e wonderful piece to live end raise a .family. Cal) or write to the Personnel Manager, U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc., Gaylord, Michigan 49735. MAN * FOR OUTDOOR work on private estate In Bloomfield Hills. Year around |ob. Reply Pontiac Press Box-C-22. MAN FOR JANITORIAL end office cleaning. Birmingham area. Must be reliable end heve transportation, local reference required. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-6. teed Caesar's Pizza 41 Glenwood Plaza. Pontiac. _ MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE. Rochester eras. Tool shop manufacturing tools and fixtures, prototype and exparimental parts, automotive or aircraft. Need man with following In large companies. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-36.________________I MECHANIC WANTED ~ Good general Steady work. ‘ OR 3-5200. H. & MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, union scale, with fringe benefits. Must apply in person. /000! Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. NEEDED AT ONCE PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ’ EVENINGS AND SAT. Call Mr. Ken Johnson, it 493-4264. • ORDER DESK and steady office work. Industrial. For men over 30. who likes figuring. Send complete resume and pay Information 10 Pontiac Prase Box C-34. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For 2 ambitious salesmen with expanding automobile dealer In area. Call Mr. Thomas el 624- 3192.____________________ PAINT AND WALLPAPER salesman. Must be experienced and able to head department. Good salary with fringe benefits. Well estabillshed company in Birmingham.' Write Pontiac Prats Box C-35._________________________ PART TIME HELP. Man to wheel polish cars, average $4 an hr. 1104 Baldwin._______* PARTS MAN WANTED. Experience preferred. Apelv, — Frenchy's Diesel Service, S67S Auburn Kd„ Utica._______________w__________ Part Time Days or evenings. $50 week to right man. 21 and over, married ad i TARTS AND COUNTER DEPT. PLANT ELECTRICIAN, union scale with fringe benefits. Must apply In person. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal opportunity employer.___________1 PORTER—DRIVER. Experienced for cleaning and stock. Retell store. Exc. opportunity tor the right man, paid vacations and other benefits. Call Mrs. Dunn. EL 7-0545. _________________ n PORTER Full oc part time, light maintenance and cleaning chores In a bright new woman's fashion store. Must be bondable. Full time man eligible for excellent company benefits Including profit sharing, free life Insurance, end up to 4 weeks paid vacation. Daytime hours. PONTIAC MALL Winkelman's PORTER This Is e steady end permanent position at 562 W. Huron St. As only one porter Is required, he must be sober, reputable and dependable. Hours 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Starting pay is $2.00 per hour. Virginia Rlgall. ' NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY PROGRAM TIMING COORDINATOR Excellent opportunity in Detroit for corporate program 11 m I n a coordinator. Requires automotive work experience in manufacturing, planning, master mechanics or engineering. College degree or equivalent experience required. Replies kept confidential. State experience, education and salary •requirement to Personnel Dept., American Motors Corp. 14250 Plymouth Rd.; Detroit, Mich. 48232. An Equal Opportunity Employer._ “REAL ESTATE SALESMEN REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Department needs licensed salesmen to help In very active office. For confidential Interview, call Mr. Baker, at 674-31(16. Help Wanted Male t Help Wanted Male . EARN BIG COMMISSIONS SELLING RESIDENTIAL FENCING Work part timft or full time. Leads furnished. Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI Lawn and Garden Dept. Manager M ONTCOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER , * yLJVONIA Equal pppoft,unity ^mplnyer ' J Htlp Wanted Mala 6 iHalp Wontad Mala t Halp Wantad Mala _ »W»I1I »HiNataa «f Iiwotaai help««,| WOOL PRESSER Real Estate Salesmen JSHiEfjii,0» i!.c N~?l cleanerY Xu" 6aklaSd.HA M ■fll . real estate at »ht Mall.. Onaj country Furniture 40W TelegraphWONDikFUL dPPOktUfiTf'T'for _J ---------- j-*•- ------■ i ambitious man to aarn ex- captlonally blah Incoma. We have an astabllshatTInsurance debit open C« l«. PB $-422*. LIGHT HAULITmC fi 6 V I N d~. Reasonable, 4*2-751*-_ Painting and Decorating 23 TYPIST TO $5,600 - 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need, opportunity advancement, call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 85t-tOSO-----ZTIZ------- SALES REP ' , _ PAINTING AND CEMtNT Work dor.eL call *51-9709 Jor attlmate. leadlnq j PAINTING AND P~A p’TiTlli'ti'. $8,000 1ST CLASS PAINTING and decorating. 338-7755._ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR” _____PaperlngJkB 8-6214 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOlFpilfir. infl-JjQ,.. Waterford area ~ fret esfImftesTOirtPSyM or OR 3-2956. AND No exp. necessary. Cal professional men. Top co. In itsj field. Promotions from within in- j sure the future. Fee paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 S10,000 up COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham home, wife A-1 cleaner, must love children, husband handyman, gardener, may hold other day |ob. 162-7755._________________________ COUPLE WANTED FOR funeral home, maintenance, live In, call after 4 p.m. PR 2-2299._______ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLESS home, nice area, Waterford, 2 children, early preschool. Stay or go, prafer stay. 682-8464, after 6 p.m._ WAITRESS FOR DAY and night shifts. Apply in person, Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyka and Pontiac Rd. ____________ tlac Press Box C-20, Pontiac. INSURANCE OFFICE EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL FIRE AND CASUALTY AGENCY OPERATIONS. POSITION IS RESULT OF AGENCY EXPANSION, NOT EMPLOYEE REPLACEMENT. WORK LOAD, RESPONSIBILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES ARE EXTREMELY CHALLENGING. FRESH FEASIBLE IDEAS ARE ENCOURAGED AND REWARDED. FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE MODERN PROFIT SHARING TRUST PLAN. APPLICATIONS tOO PER CENT CONFIDENTIAL. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0588 KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw *42-9650 If .* _ 335-033* An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP Full time evening work. Rocoo'e. 5171 Dixie HiW.. Drayton Plain*. BLOOMFIELD HILLS family daslrei experienced cheerful and quiet lady who love* children, to live Sunday morning to Tuesday morning off. Comfortable bedroom with pvt. bath. Contemporary house easy to maintain. 2 children — girls 9 and 7 plus baby expected in Sept. Early afternoons to yourself. Excellent pay. Permanent ___________________________ opportunity. Please reply with self j KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE description and references to Pon- ning shift, hospitalization, paid ve tlac Press Box C-). ________I C8tj0„ meals. Apply at: BOOKKEEPER THROUGH t r“I a I ELI AS BROS. ■'•TY.-- . ---- -- -m------ ' BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS, 651-7800. _____ BOOKKEEPER OR CAR biller, must lady POR WAITING on customers, know how to handle warranty marking and assembly. Ogg claims and run office. Would I cleaners, 379 East Pike. prefer one who could close ------------ books, but not necessary. Good Halp Wantad Mala 6 Halp Wantad Mala personality and be capable office manage mint, Rose Rambler, EM 3-4155. CHRYSLER CORPORATION ft Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with C years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. 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 6t 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 experience in the following areasi knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices' . —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS-TOOL MAKERS Journeyman or equivalent experience / APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL fO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan' 48234 or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 -LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, BiOO A.M. to 4:00>iP;M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN An Equal Opportunity Employar BOOKKEEPER, MATURE person preferrad. Give experience and all detail of past working history In letter to Pontiac Press Box Number C-29. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED preefrred. Will consider inexperienced girl. 40 hours par weak. 6129 Highland Rd. (M-59). BUSINESSWOMEN 3 selected women to do telephone soliciting In their home: working High commission paid. For further information write giving name and telephone number to Box C-53, Pontiac Prats, Pontiac, Michigan FOR doctor's LAUNDRY HELP, experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph LICENSED REGISTERED and practical nurses. Midnight shift. Call Ruth Wilcox at 338-0345. LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part -time. EM 3-4121 LIVE IN BABY SITTER. NO housework. 2 or more days off per week. Prefer middle-aged woman. Must have good charactei references. $15 par week. 334-3603, MATURE WOAAAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. Mutt hava restaurant experience, must be naat and have good character. Gotxl fringe benefits. Ag* 25 to 45 preferred. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Ttlegraph Is Huron Sts. Drive In., OR 3-j CASHIER Must have knowledge of restaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph It Huron_____• CLEANING WOMAN Must hava own car) top pay for right gal, full time, tom weekends, EM 3-4121. COMBINATION CASHIER AND salat girl wanted to train or advance to bookkeeper. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 67 N. Saginaw. Ask tor Mr. Finney. Apply between 10-12 noon only. No phone calls pleas*. IN COOK. APPLY Clarkston C a f a, CLARKSTON. COOK For evening shift. Apply In person. Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron. MATURE LADY to care for invalid lady, light housework, live In. $27.50 per wk. 626-2980._______ MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work during school hours taking orders and delivering. 335 per week plus.' N. of M-59 phone Mrs. Kretz, 334-6401. S. o M-59 phone Betty Owen, 477-9671 NURSES AIDES, experienced or will train,. all shifts, must have own car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121. PARTS- AND COUNTER DEPT.' PRESSER SILK OR WOOL. FULL TIME GRESHAM CLEANERS, 6 0! OAKLAND. .............. COUNTER GIRL OVER II, full time, nights. Inquire Little Ceasert, 41 Olenwood Plaza COUNTER AND MARKING. Mutt b* . over II. Pull or part tlm*. Apply Fox Dry Claanara, 71* W. Huron. COUNTER GIRL tor dry cleaning plant. Pull tlm*. N* experience necessary, will train. Apply S34 S. Woodward, Birmingham.___________ CURB GIRLS POR day and (light shifts. • Apply In parson. Blua Star Restaurant. Opdyka and Pontiac Mir________ DAY WORK. EXPERIENCED With raf. Tues. and Thurs. Own transportation. Toe pay. Phont after 4 p.m. 444-Mli). POSITIONS OPEN Telephone saleswoman, no perlenco necessary, will train our office. Ago no barrltr, full or part time. S60 guaranteed, bonuses plus commission. Call 331-1356 tor Interview. ____________ Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefur • familiarization with pro-grasslvt punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 e.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndala 26117 Grand River Redford E. D. P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.,_Like Orion FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing you by? Call Mr. Foldy, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0361 Office Plaze. Office 133 bet. 9 a.m, and 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL, full - . r ^ T \ i r . quirea,'* J!Hr||fc'SSKtoffi|We Neecl You! career. Earnings unlimited. 399-0720. Real Estate Salesmen ' MALES Opportunity unlimited. You needi Accountants not be experienced 'lust a will-! Ingness ana desire to make money, i^dm. Trainees ., Be 30 years of age or older i C^PANGUS INC., REALTORS Ad|u,,*r'1 630 M-15, Ortonvllle. 627-2515 Dratlsmon, exp. Call Colloct r -w . ROUTE SALESMAN !* ' j' Nationally known wholesale coffee y 'n*nc* Trainees company hat territory open. Route , schedule is set up on 5 day workr Analyst week. Guaranteed salary, plusl.. t ..j commissions and bonuses after [Management Trainees .......$500 up training period. Insurance andi.. , _ . retirement benefits, age 23-35, 'high Marketing Trainees school graduate, with military! . ^ 4 obligation fulfilled. Write Pontiac I Production Control .$600 up Press Box C-U. t Prod. Control Mgr. —115-SI8,000 yr Upholstering SPRING SALES 24-A On fabrics and upholstery, ’jetter* than new at half the price. Call the experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. Coml, Upholstery Co. Transportation 25 DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas and ell Points. New cars waiting. Insured Drive - a - way System. 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070._ . 1450 up| DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, gas paid. 363-7570. _ Salary open N0 WAITING, METRO to Pontfae Airport by taxi cab. Four persons can ride $4 per person; 3 persons can ride for S5.25 per person; 2 can ride for S7.50 per person; 1 can ride meter rate. Anywhere In the city. These rates are meter . rates only. Contact Metro Airport. S600 up | ATOA, YOUNG LADY DRIVING to Nebr. leaving 5-13. If intarestad — 852-1783. $550 up .... $575 $450 up; SI 200! FOR CONTRACT VERIFICATION —no experience required, full or part time, must be bondable and have late model car. Age no barrier, salary plus. By appointment only, Mr. Baker, FE 4-4507. Sales Representative! .. /Wantad Household Good* 29 Programmers, exp........$1,000 up —*--------------------------- Public Relations ... ....$550 up 1 ^ Salesman, car, txpenses ......$550 up Outstanding opportunity for pro-1 representatives! FulMIm. p^s“*to**(Most °f the ab°V« positions now open. Only those with ex- nrn employer fee DOld. perlence need apply. Call Mr.i r / r Deaver for personal interview at: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 S. Lapeer Oxford! Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. ____Ml 5 Goodrich, Mich. International Personnel ! 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Llpperd, FE 5-7937) pnances, i piece son's. FE 4-7881. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR clerical help. Cell between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., FE 3-7668.______ WAITRESSES IS YOUR' INCOME Adequate? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. _____________________ KITCHiN HELP WANTED, eve-nings, good working conditions, fringe benefits, Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maplt, Troy, 642- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Avon Confer Hospital, Moncher, 651-93*1. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part time, good wages, Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146. LOOKI WANTED. Loka Orton, malt or female. Business opportunity tor person capable of taking complete charge of restaurant In bar and bowling allay. Royal Recreation. Lake Orion, 29 E. Front St. EmpIpymBnt Aganclw 9 ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL In this general office position, excellent location, $325. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Person- WAITRESS WANTED - TOP WAGES, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. TIPS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, 5896 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD._________ WAITRESS WANTED. Full or part time. Nights. Bar and Bowling alley. Royal Recreation, 29 E. Front St., Lake Orion. WAITRESS, necesnary, Rochester. nof Bar, WAITRESS, DINING room pericnci. Centaur Farms Restaurant, 5600 Drake Road, West Bloomfield. __________ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL time. $100 guaranteed. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. WAITRESS FOR FIRST cllis counter style coffee shop, exc. tips, reliefs, Blue Cross, vacations, full or part time. Biff's Telegraph at Maple, (15 Mile).____________________ ^xperlencwl food and bavar.g. MAN W0MEN, OVER 17, day*. wag^'frPw.! fjfik £r»n.! i1*? 4,1 N' P,rry Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 ---ZLEZ&.cails--------------- w shore Dr.—----------------- Medical Technologist Preferably registered. Internists office. Birmingham. 35 hour wetk Salary open. Ml 4-4900. OPPORTUNITY - YOU CAN earn >30 to $40 per week In your sport time — 682-2070 or 611-0030. PART TIME COOK $2.48-$2.67 per hr. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION | Instructions-Schools REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. 10 ing for a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty, 623-0702. YOUR OWN OFFICE IN OAKLAND COUNTY Older broker needs experienced sales parson. Work as a partner, or lease established real estate office. For confidential interview, phone Mr. Bruton at Ml 6-8500. We Need You!! ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Days: May 13, Nights: May ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0692 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT— MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-5898 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Road. 673-9534.____ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 5-27)7 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) starters and generators, C. Div son, OR 3-5549. NEWSPAPER SOc PER 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. SILVER CERTIFICATES, silver dollars, gold coin*, FE 56492. WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES. Absolute top price. Write Northwood . Coin Shop, 2 2 Sherman. Royal Oak, Mich. 40067 WANTED' USED METAL Industrial racks end shelving. Contact Mr. Laurlo, TA 5-2700. Wanted ta Rent 32 3-BEDRIOM HOME TO rent or will lease same with option to buy. Sally Brent Inc. employe. Cell 335-2200. Ask for Mr. Brown. Board < I Work'Wanted Male FEMALES WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights. Harbor Bar, Kaego Harbor, 682-0320. ________ WANTED NURSES AID. Midnight 11-7. Also full time bookkeeper. Glen Acres Nursing home. 391-0900 1255 W. Sllverbell Rd.___________ WOMAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Write Post Office Box 65. Pontiac, Mich, giving comptat* resume. WOMAN FOR COUNTER work at Steak House Cafeteria, days, short hour*, 10-3 p.m. Perfect far housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart shopping cantor. 330-9433._________________ WOMAN OVER 22 tor general office ' 335- WOMAN TO WORK in kitchen. Ai 3982 WOMAN TO WORK ON HOUSE cleaning, lunch, <25 wk., 3 to 4 hours per day, pickup and deliver. Rochester ere*. 651-1511. WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE end cere for smell child, room end board, $15 weekly, unattached woman with smell child preferred. 624-30f2»eves ' be a member of a nlc* family, we are looking for a person to llvo in and care for our home end children, and most Importantly be a real member of our family. Smell salary. Liberal. benefits. Days, Mr. Graves. 5*9-7100. Ext. 326. (Detroit) Eves. Ann Arbor (313) 761-1432.____________________ WOMAN TO HELP In epotlng department. Will train. Wesch Cleaners, 1456 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-7044. COOKING MEALS AT BOYS RANCH, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Full paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield) Paid annual leave, paid sick leave days, good life Insurance and retirement plan Applicants must be aged 25 to 59, completed 8 grade, be a resident of Oakland County end have 6 mos., experience in the lest 5 years cooking in an institutional or s. commercial establishment. For further details or to make applications contact: The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Accounting Clerks Bookkeepers ------- Gen. Office ...... Girl Friday Key Punch (exp.) Secretaries Statistical typist Stenos ........... Switchboard opar. 5350 up $450 up *350 up $400 UP *400 up $450 up 5400 up . $425 up . 5325 up Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 PERSON TO HELP WITH physical therapy for 2-yr.-old boy on volun-tary basis. 335-6224._______________________ SALES PERSONS. Full or part time. Furniture tales or Interior decorating experianca preferred. Permanent employment, liberal salary and commission. Lewis Furniture, 335-8174 for preliminary telephone Interview and personnel appointment. FEE PAID MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR TO $9,100 Largest Shopping Mall In Michigan requires active man willing to do soma work himself, must have some tools, and at least 8th grade education, call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 566-2563 Help Wonttd M. or F. IHalp Wantad M. or F. 8 WOMAN WANTED TO STAY WITH ELDERLY LADY SAT, SUN. NIGHTS. NO WORK. REF. RE-QUIREP. Ml 6-3399 WOMEN NEEDED FOR faking door to door survey for census report. Looking for good personality and neat appearance. Apply 1*210 W. to Mil* Rd. Southfield. Cambridge Office Plaza. Office 133 bat. f a.m. and 7 p.m DAY WAITRESS FULL time. N< Sundays and holidays. Apply Ir person - NO PH6NE CALLS Town & Country Inn. 1727 $ Telegraph DENTAL ASSISTANT, must hava excellent manual daxtorny, Intelligence and b* a fait hard worker, others need net apply. W* will accapt call* starting Thun., May 2, EM 3-322*.__________, DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chalnkta assistant In progressiva dental oh flea, mult b* experienced and b* accomplished In taking of X Rays, washed (laid technique, crown and bridge procadum*, call Dr. M. Kenneth Dick stain, 334-W11, tor Intarvlaw. 6 E PEN 6 ABLE LA5y~~f5r housework. No Ironing. Own car. *25-3247. Employment Counselor: Do you hava a- vary outgoing personality with th* dailr* tor an I h t a r a a 11 n p career? Seles background, public relations or an enthusiastic altitude, will qualify you tor this tarritlc spot. Unlimited earnings. Call: ' N1TA STUART - 334-2471 , ' REGISTERED NURSE Full tlma, afternoon, charge nurse, position available 3:36 p.m. lo 12:66 a.m. Fully credited, modern psychiatric hospital, experience desirable, not essentlaL Shift differential plus ether benefits. Salary up to S*1S2. Commensurate with experianca. Contact: Mrs. Watson Director af Nursing, Klngswood Hospital, 10300 W. * Mil* Rd. Ferndala. 391-3200. Ifffcl F TIONTsT; AttftACTIVi outgoing person, light typing, no experience necessary. Excellent hour*. Call Nlta Stuart, 3)4-2471, Snelilng B Snalllnd. RESTAURANT WORK Day and night, good salary and fringe benefits, good future, uniforms end food furnished. Experience not needed. White Tower 142 N. Saginaw ICnTFAR+.TIME for midnight relleT, excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Gates. Avon center Hospital, ssi-93*) ■ SALES ORDER DESK Young women tor Inside order desk to process orders tor e pro- ?restive diversified company, ome sain experianca helpful. Inquire at -1100 E. Maple, Blrm. Ingham, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. SEAMSTRESS ON MEN end ladles Sindents. Full time. Apply Fox ir? Cleaners. 71* W. Huron. .i. .V WOMEN WANTED FOR addressing envelopes from home. For full Instructions send 25 cents for postage and handling. M. Grlppl, 1*710 Rockport Dr., Roseville, Mich. 4*066._________;___________ WOMEN NEEDEO FOR public relations work on the telephone for reel estate Co.1 Hours S p.m. to 9 p.m. Good salary. Apply Cambridge Office Plaza 11210 W. 10 Mil* Rd. Southfield. Office 13* bet. 9 a.m. and 7 p.m._________________ YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen halp. Must ba naat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages li to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply st: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Sts. YOUNG WOMEN 10-25 single. Have openings for 6 young ladles In our outside order depart. For LEi Halp Wantad M. ar F. 8 A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our New Slyire The Proft Program l We are expending and need real estate personnel. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you ere Intarestad In becoming • better then average salesperson, you should check with us. We will train to help you obtain your Means*. It you quality, and ar* accepted, w* will pay you as you learn. Call Mr. Lazenbv, Lazenby Realty, 674-0301. 4626 W. Walton. Drayton Plains. All Inquiries con-fldantial. ART*YOU REALLY llvffigt 5rju«t existing? Call Mr. Fotay, YORK REAL ESTATE 67441363■ ' AffrWO READY fqr'fha'futargf Call Mr. Fetov, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)63. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM* Announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examinations are being announced to astabllsh lists to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Title Closing Date Staff Physician ..... .........5/10/6**18,000~421,000 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Accountant I ....................... Accountant Train** ................. Automobile Body Repairman l ........ Automobile Body Repairmen II ....... Automobile Body Mechanic I ......... Automobile Body Mechanic II ........ Junior Accountant .................. Appraiser Aide ..................... Car Washer Children's Supervisor I (Melt) Child Welfare Worker I ............. Child Welfare Worker II Civil Engineer I ................... Civil Engineer II .................. Civil Engineer III ........ ........ Clerk I ............................ Clerk II ........................... Construction Inspector I ___......, Construction Inspector II .......... Construction Inspector III ......... Court Clerk ........................ Court Reporter I ................ Court Reporter II ................. Custodian Worker I Custodian Worker II ................ Custodian Worker Ml Dental Clinic Assistant I Engineering Aide I Eederal end State Aid Coordinator fvege Attendant General Staff Nurse ............. Grounds Keeper I Kennelmen Key Punch Operator I Key Punch Operator II Laundry Washermen Licensed Practical Nurse Maintenance Laborer Nursing Aide Patrolmen Personal Property Auditor l Pertontl Property Auditor II ...... Programmer I .. ................... Programmer II ..................... Public Health Clinical Dentist Public Health Nurse I /............ Public Health Nurse ll ............. Public Health Nurse Ml............. Public Health Sanitarian I ........ Public Health Sanitarian II ....... Real Property Appraiser M ......... Secretary........... Social Worker I ......... Social Worker II .................. Stenographer I .................... Stenographer II ................. Teletype Operator ................. Typist i Typist III ......................... watchmen .......................... .-1 CARPENTER. Smell . Paneling and celling tile specialty. 852-3067. _________________ r a n t • a d CORPORATE CONTROLLER would like 3-bedroom house in ----V pleasant area, rent open, 642-2213. • » ! GARAGE FOR EQUIPME N"T ' | storage, Drayton area. 673-1142. lobs GM EMPLOYEE TRANSFERRED to Truck and Coach needs to rent 3 bedrm. home In greater Pontiac area. 625-5309. Call J & L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For less. PH: 682-6304.___________________ YOUNG MAN DESIRES Work of any kind. Need* transportation. FT 2706. >________________ Work Wanted Female 12 BOOKKEEPING AND typing done from my home or your office, contact Betty, FE S-196S._ A-1 IRONING, one day. service, Mexlne McCowen, FE 4-3867._ SECRETARY AWAY? ... $ 7,308-$ 8,200 5,100- 5,900 6,000- 6,800 .... 7,000- 7,600 6,000- 6,800 7,000- 7,600 . 6,100- 6,700 6.100- 6,700 81.50 per hr. 5,900- 6,800 7,200- 7,400 7,800- 9,000 8,500- 9,000 .... 9,500- 11,000 ... 11,500- 13.500 4,100- 4,400 4,800- 5,600 ... 5,600- 6,200 7,400- 8,600 6,500 flat rate 6,900- 7,600 . 7,900- 8,500 4,000- 4,600 4,700- 5.100 5,300- 5.700 4,100- 4,400 6,200- 7,000 9,500 fiat rate . 5,000- 5.400 . 7,100- 8,000 5,200- 6,400 6.600 flat rate 4,300— 4,600 4,900- 5,700 5,300- 5,700 5.300- 5,900 5,200— 6,400 4.600- 5,300 7,600- 8,500 7,300- 8,200 8,600- 9,500 8.600- 9,500 9,700- 11,200 .... 12,000— 14,000 7,100- 8,000 . 8,000- 8,600 9,100 8,000- 9,000 .... 9,500- 10,000 . . 8,600- 9,500 5,700— 6,900 .... 10,000- 11,000 11,500- 12,500 4,600- 4,900 5,400- 6,200 4,900- 5,700 4,300- 4,600 V 4,900- 5,700 4,800- 5,200 Applications Must Be Obtained From: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE^/// 1200 N. Telegraph Rif. Pontiac) Michigan 41053 , .......li..—...—— i i>" *:V’ END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg FE 2*0181 Licensed 8s Bonded Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 AND TAILORING Gardening 18 Landscaping 18-A MAJOR OIL SUPERVISOR and family needs 2 or 3 bedrm. un-furn., house to rent on lease. Ownership care. Rent to ST50. Call collect 327*2838 Kalamazoo. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLET white, excellent references desires 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished heme. 334-4341. POLICEMAN NEEDS 2-bedroom house or apt. Reasonable. Contact Trooper 'Zimmerman, th# State Police Post. TRANSFERRED MANAGER looking for an unfurnished house to rent, in Pontiac area. Children with no pets. Call 851-9905 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.______________ Shore Living Quarfers 33 LADY TO SHARE HOME with seme, room, board, garage. $100 mo. OR 3-3421. CALL TODAY MANPOWER 332-8386 LADY WILL SHARE HOME WITH seme, near Mall, prefer Mid-dleeged or retlrad, 6(2-9523. 1 ta 5. Busineti Service 15 RELIABLE WORKING GIRL to JERRY'S LAWN CUTTING, too small or large. 335-0673. None share living quarters with seme. FE 4-4941 days, after 6:30 p.m., FE 5-8644, ask tor Fran. Credit Advieort 16-A WORKING GIRL WITH ref. to share apartments with same. In Union Lake area. 623-1038 after 5. WORKING GIRL TO share home with same, dependable over 21, 363-0063. After 4.________________u Wanted Reoi Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARA& BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5416* Urgently need tor Immediate Satol Pontiac Dally 'til * MULTIPLE LI5TING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOME, must b* clean and reasonable. Preferably West Side of Pontiac. Cash deal with owner. 693-1734. ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oak Ian County. Money in 24 hours. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat sod, delivered 40c yard. Monroe Landscaping Co., FE 3-7438, FE 2- yyg BUY Mf. _____________ QR 4.M63 YORK J OWN OWEN'S LANDSCAPING, Kentucky and Merlen Blue Sod, laid or delivered, also grading, 624-5306. RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no lob to small, lawn's snd bed work, 682-7106. 4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE FE 0-717* 1702 S. Telegraph BUY OR tRADE 10 ecres or more with or without house, north or northeast of Rochester. Have cash or 10 acres with house, barn, guest house, shed and swimming pool — southeast Rochester. 551-1511. Employment Agencies 9Employmsnt Agencie* CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU - SECRETARY A GO-GO! $500 Fee Paid This one has everything . . . Good pay, occasional travel, plush office. Looking for a sharp gas who Isn't afraid to swing. Should type some too. Call Mr. Purvis at FE 4-4971 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200+, Fee Paid Blue Chip company, top benefits, car and expenses, step up to management. Call Mrs. Hardy at FE 4-4971. EXTRA SHARP GALI ----to-$6j000—...- Unusual opening requires unusual gal. She should know how to handle people, type accurately, if not speedily, shorthand nice but not necessary. Call Mrs. Hardy at 334-4971. FAST ACTION EXECUTIVE TRAINEE How long Is • lifetime? Very long without a good career. Train tor top management with this national company. If you possess executive potential, aim to make the most of your abilities, and ere Interested in top salary ana benefits, call, Mr. Purvis at 335-4971. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 Fee Feld Unlimited potential tor high school grads with some college. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Cell Mr. Frye, SSI-1050. MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Fa# Paid Car plus expanses, plus bonuses. Solid training program. Rapid advancement to management. Call Mrs. Smith, 85M050. SECRETARY To $450 Fee Paid Glamor spot, close to home with top national company. Call Mrs, Balchtlter at SSi-lOSO. ELECTRONICS TECH To 17,200 Fee Feld Navy or Air Force experience preferred. Trainees ami experienced, Some positions to (9,200 with relocation. Cell Mr. Prvo, *51-1050. W& tv* 'Pontiac WWW Ptumtl Sem'M fin W. Maple Orchsrd Lake D—4 THETPONTIA'C PRES Wanted Reel istete 361 Wanted Real Estate 36 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 31; Rent Business Property 47-A Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49; Sale Houses 49 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES LISTINGS NEEDED _ I •ven If behind In peyments-or (wvi farms-HOAAESACREAGE der torclosure Mr . Alslp, 527-4400. RIDGEWAY, RE At TOR # ! -----------------1. MLS 338-4086 ROOMS AND BATH, new1 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS FOR LEASE. LAKE ORION. Com- A VERITABLE DOLL HOUSE furniture, utilities Incl., adults *34 j 2 bedroom apartments , merclal or Industrial building. 2800‘Words can not begin to toll mo story dtp., RQ.i 625-2020. | Adult! _ | tq. ft. Overhead crane CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. HOMES LOTS WANTED SO ft. or larger, any i Cash Buyers. 'YORK SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA. FHA. OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION ... -- ------ ■ ....... CAL L NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- j ROOMS” FOR SINGLE B5n Manager-Apt. 5. 19 Sllmer mo. OL 1-A343._________ TOR. OR 4-0.158 OR EVENINGS; Deposit required. 335-1522 Rant Hniitnt Furnished 10 NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. ---- ------— .............. "■nI rwrniMinss « 25x50 or 50x40 or will build to suit. per wk.'. FE 4-/004. locai.on.>TRANSFERRED COUPLE 674-0363 WITH en* *5000 down desires 3 b ^aro org } rooms NEAfLY furnished, single J'welcorn°Mno pet^UO deposit! 825, M V” '• aiHtrlu utnrk no InHv nrelerred. < ec j mo this lovely Southfield bedroom home with finished! basement, IVi baths and 2V» car garage. Como soo Itl 125.350,; your cholco of terms. FE 2-9141 CASH LOIS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 647 4220 _ NEWLY MARRIED C O U P L E wants starter home In Pontiac. Has *1500 to put down. Agent 338- Buyers waiting — all cash sales. _J??3J__________ @------------i Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY for OLDER COUPLE DESIRES smaller Immediate free appraisal ot your home in St. Mikes or St. Benedicts property; * area. Call FE 5-3185, between 3:30 FE 4-3531 and J_P m realtOrs. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR Home home in Waterford area 4-1649,____ WANTED SOON~~A LARGE home on main highway that be suitable for antique dealer. Will pay up to *40,000. JOHN older elderly working lady preferred,' per week. FE’4-7368. quiet, no drinkers. In city, call j^D^OOnT^U^LE^ ____ ______ H . . .. fuWy turn.* inc. TV. cookware, limns, in Blvd. I HAVE PURCHASER alter 3 p.m., 343-7470________ 3 ROOM AND BATH, utilities turn. Hots., Pontiac. 8150 mo., plus 1150 AdultL_75 aaHc.^__________________ I dep Must have personal and credit 2-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. Private. rat. Move In Immediately. 330-000*. Couple No drinkers. Ret. Deposit. 2 BEDROOM LOCATED on beautiful FE 3-9634.______,________________Coss Lake Canal. 0130 per month. 3 NICE ROOMS, private bath and Call Dr. Bernice Gruidas after 7 entrance, utilities (urn. Baby p.m. Friday, .Sat. attar 1 p.m. 403- welcome, S30 weekly, ISO dap. Ft 3346. _____5___________________ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, retired 5-55*2.___________________jf____________ 2 BEDROOMS, Middle Straits Lake, Iddleaged couple. EvOrythinp-j- ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, nicely, privileges, 363-5041. ______ KINZLER. REALTOR, 521* Dlx Hwy., Drayton Plains. 623-0335. Apartments, JFamlshyd 37 located by 2530 Orchard Lk Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 585-3617 aftar 7. _ ROCHESTER-LEASE 8600 sq. ft. on main street —■ including 900 sa. ft. of show room 619-0760 space — primarily used automotive — 6 hoist, air con ditioned show room. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SMALLEY REALTORS •52-1700 RAY. FinST IN VALUi ' I T TTTI I »r. RFNTTTATf^ '* HIITpR nXLlN i llN'Or ^EAUTIFUL^ room PH $78 Mo. fialdstona rancher. With approx. 4 acras. near Clarkston on blacktop high*— tij—— **■'- - I23,5i You should soo this one. Excluding faxas and iniuranca ONLY •*! AREA-ROCHESTER - 3 bedroom bungalow. Basement, large >ot. 812,500. *2500 down. Land contract. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 or 852-5375 $10' Deposit WITH APPLICATION WEST SUB like new 3 bedroom brick rancher with built-in*, fireplace, full basement, attached 2* t car garage, cement drive. 127,400, terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS — owner say WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 CVR RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices tp better serve your community. For best results turn. 88 W. Mansfield, FE 2-7259. turn. Babyjya1 come. 682-8496_________4 ROOMS, NEAR FISHERS, infant BEDROOM, MODERN, utilities 3 ROOMS AND bath, utilities ana welcome, $40 week, utilities paid, adults. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. garage. 243 Chamberlain. ________ furnished. FE 2-4376. LARGE CLEAN ROOM with 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire 736 IN LAKE ORION, lake front home, 1 *18 w Huron. bedroom, completely paneled, very _____ 3 ROOMS newly decora7edT>7wate *|>; jjjj ,rom n00n NORTHSIDE Rant Miscellaneous 48 tor used. LISTINGS WANTED Due to the quick sale of our homes, we are In need of rew listings on good clean used homes. Call now for'your free appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. *74 3141 WE TRADE 474 22*7 SELLING TRADING BUYING' real estate today, RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 kitchen, prefer older weekly, *20 dep., Util. Furn. FE 5-9I71L__ BEDROOM, UPPER income. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and sundeck. On Hickory Hills Golf STALL GARAGE FOR rent. ... storage or ?. 22 W. Kennett. FE 2-8083, aft. 4 p.m. 3 bedroom lull basement,. soft water On [WILL 2 car garage, tool shed, fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc* Full prlca $25,900. for appt., 852-2198. gas heat, carpeting, 2 lots, 60x200 each. Bring Call 3-BEDROOM HOMb GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APP-ICA* tTONS from AnV WORKER!, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ell" car vly decorated. Private entrance. *90 dep. Pontiac from *30 wk. 674-1581. 3-1016. Course NO Children. 624-4988 B E D R OOM UP PER. Redecora ted, Dll to 3—after 6, Rent Houses, Unfurniihad 40 $a|| Hou|(| FE 5- PONTlAC -garages for storage. FE 2-6935. RAY ?EAL ESTATf 731-0500 baby welcome, utilities includ. 335 1 793^ After 4 p.m. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, sttractlvely 3 decorated, no children, or pets 335-7942. 3 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1 adult. *20, *20 dep. FE 2-0663. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, prefer 1 or'~2 „ single men. 335-7942 3 2 ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN, near Pontiac Motor. 673-0969, aft. 4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcomeLJ30, *50 dep. FE 2-0663. ROOMS, PRIVATE. E NTRANCE, ?.° __bJ?.ck 0,1 **2BEDROOM WATERFORD urea. Marshall, 532 Judson Ct...... $125 per mo. *125 security deposit ROOMS, COUPLE or men, 673- required. Call OR 3-6033 e;es ______ 8056 ..... 5 ROOMS* FULL BASEMENT, 7 ROOM APARTMENT on Watkins Mile west of Pontiac, apply by Lake. Waterford, adults. No pets. calling 68236933. •_ Utilities turn. $135. Sec. 170 mo., $100 dep., adults, welcome. $27:50 per week, with $75 no pets* refs. 674-1361._______________ dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call ORION — CLEAN 2 bedroom, stove, oin orchard i aka rh J38-4054. ____ ____________ refrigerator, lake privileges. Cou- wq 4 ROOMS AND BATH* clean work- P,e only. $110 month. Write ing couple. No drinkers, smokers, owner, 1055 children or pets, $50 dep. 334-6040. DCUnvUnt* WAO, WA I CK OftO rw*ri > riiT A DC A heat, recently decorated, carpeting, tXLtLLtNI AKfcA landscaping. 338-0047._________, This Is an attractive 3 bedroom BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES, ranch, fireplace In living room and Waterford, lot* of extra*. Assume paneled family room. New land contract. 474-1B02 or 338-1550 carpoting. Large screened and — | glassed porch. 140.500. DUCK LAKE FRONT! bedrooms, new construction, furnace, 517,700 terms. EM 4703. HIGHLAND, furnished 2 . bedrooms, extra large lot, lane privileges. 115,000 land contract. 1 ACRE CORNER LOT is the setting for this 2 bedroom ranch with breezeway and 2 car garage. Additional 2 rooms and shower could be used as apartment. $21,500. Terms. EM 3-7700. TRI-LEVEL I In Franklin Village. 4 bedrooms ; 2'a baths, paneled family room I with, fireplace. $47,900. 4 BEDROOM—2 STORY, Walled Lake, excellent condition W5*w> with zero down Gl EM 3-547/. REDWOOD AND CEDAR RANCH K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor SAVE On closing costs and take ad- 3 BEDROOM, Union Lake erea, on 3 lots, garage and sheds. $15,900 terms. 363-6703. on 1.4 acres. 3 large bedrooms, large paneled family room with fireplace. $31,900. 4' ROOMS, BATH. CHILD welcomed. WEST SIDE. 6-room brick, gas heat, $37.50 per wk. Norton St. Ml 6- basement and garage, $150 mo. ! 1432 and dap. 673-6339.___ E FFIClENCY apartment 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING room,1 fireplace, dining room, kitchen,! breakfast room, glassed In back ranch, on large $22,500. lot. Excellent condition. WATERFORD, full b«s«m*nt, 2 bedrooms, large living room, lo! 150'x200* 114,900. Terms. 363-7700. 'ivate down will assume mortgage. Inquire at 40 ACRES — small stream, LIVINGSTON Twp., $650 per acre, cash qr terms. Aluminum Bldg. Hems Excavating Piano Tuning REAL NICE I rP^lnTrl0asWa5ha*rr'epreVCsr|''3 Miltord Rd. High,end 1 fireplace, sunporch, boat. Immed.1 -------------684-2481____________i possession. $300 mo, 517-546-9420. |2 BEDROOM, LAKE__ privileges. H0LLAWAY RLTY. CO. ALUMINUM SIDING, rooting Installed by Call FE 4-3177 anytime. Antenna Service WINDOWS, BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, PIANO TUNING "Superior." trucking. 625-1756, 673-8793. OSCAR SCHMIDT ________I BULLDOZING D-4. OR Y-1165 after r j 5:30 PM and weekends. Open 2 to 5 Sunday 93500 DOWN on lend contract, 3 bedrooms, close lo schools, 343-5477. WATERFORD TWP, full basement, IW car garage 2 bedrooms, new root, *18,500, terms. EM 3-6703. LARGE FAMILY NEEDED of this 4 bedroom colonial with its own swimming pool in the back yard. Inside and out, thle home is a pleasure to see. Large family room with fireplace, air conditioned throughout, plush carpeting and custom draperies. Large patio for outdoor entertaining. $69,500. MAX rooms and bath Plumbing & Heating AsphaH Paving . ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt pav-ing, seal coating, resurfacing parking* lots and driveways, l END LOADING AND backhoe, i trucking, sand gravel and fill, i complete septic work, bulldozing, CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING basement digging.' 673-1972 or Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. ! White Lake, 887-5148.________ DUCY~w6rk made lnstalled7~Hol( END LOADING AND BACKHOE, cold air added. 758-3577. j complete septic work, bulldozing, ~ 1 basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Restaurants brick 7 Prall St., cor. W. Huron [ Mgr., Mrs. Lyncn._____ STUDIO APARTMENT | Near downtown, 2 rooms and . kitchen Completely furn. Sec. dep., ;__ref. 332-7707 mornings.__ WILL TRADE ATTRACTIVE 2 room efficiency apartment for yard and maintenance work at motel, ideal iob for retired couple, no drinkers ref. required, no phone .......... Dixie Hwy.. swimming on Union Laki tract. MY 3-1287. 2S58 DEPEW SYLVAN MANOR BEDROOMS, Commerce, ir garage. 813,500. Terms. BROOCK furnished home, sleeps 6. June 16 3-BEDROOM HOME. $9840 on your to Aug. 18, $800 plus dep. 363-5012.1 lot, anywhere in Michigan._Bring aft. 5. NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Kireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. . June, July, Aug. $2100. Available May 1. 682-2024. your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567. 31,000 Ford Rd., Garden City, 421-7887 3 MODELS OPcf, DAILY AND SUNDAY ; SNYDER KINNEY & WALLED LAKE - liko privileges, 2 bedrooms, large living room, 1V» car garage. $18,000. Terms EM 3-5477. INC. 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 ■ 444-4890 $3000 DOWN and assuma Gl mortgage at 5% per cent, 6 rooms, large screened enclosed porch, Commerce. 363-6703. CVR free j Fencing estimate and licensed. OR 3-6310. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND]CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 week roadways! Same location sincei service. FE 8-3786, 338-0297. PONTIAC FENCE CO. " j MAple 5-58*1. DOMINO CONST. CO. « Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955.1 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, ~~ *• free estimate. ________ CARL 5932 Dixie Hy.* Waterford 623-1040 Rood Grading ^- 5; - ---;--- ] 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT PRilVATE DRIVES, simnivismuisj children. FE 2-*01*. parking lets. -W, E. Detby, FE 8- 1-BEDROOM, 5135 UNION LAKE FRONT. Entire season preferred. Couple. Screened .. 0 ♦ ■ . porches, sleeps 12, fireplace Apartments, Unfurnished 38 showers, sandy beech, un 3-7627. -- -—I’.rJ-.g-------- WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake front 1-BEDROOM UPPER, stove, retrlg., cottages. 6*3-1076. all utilities furn., $125 monthly ref. Dep., Reply 332-7012. aBENNETT Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Canaeistick. Direct behind the Dan Mattinglv Business Center _______ FRANKLIN VILLAGE DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 $2000 DOWN, 4 bedrooms, P< tlac suburbs, large lot, t basement. ACT NOW. 363-7700. dept Rooms No Floor Sanding 2492. BILLS SR., NEW AND Roofing . UPPER^ private—en^ trance. Refrigerator and range; furnished. 391-1315* after 6 only. | l-BEDROOM UPPER, stove, /efrlg. 1 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM — gentleman preferred. Close to bus line. FE 5*7581. __________ IN quiet; ROOM FOR professional man. Studio apt. 563 Huron, FE 3-711L_______________, utilities furn.* $125 monthly ref.1® ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 4*7 ___________________________ .... .. __ a _,on | dep., Reply Pontiac Presj Box C- j&H ASPHAl.f Paving Co.* fret: old floor sending. FE 2-5789.____________ A-1 roofing, NEW AND old, free 15, Pontiac* Mich.__________________________ estimates. Call FE 5-2120.________|R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING estimates. ». 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR AAALL | BUSINESS OR sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Pontiac Roofing________________335-7133 - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and j men West iA-l ROOFING* CALL for our free! sound conditioned, heated. Rec. CARPETED estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. young mar 625-2128._____ _________________________________________________________CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for men. CLARKSTON ROOFING^ 2 BEDROOM UPPER, private en- Close In* parking area. Some with 673-9297. Insurance Repairs trance and bath, 1 child welcome., cooking and TV. EM 3-2566* OR 3- QWjce Boot* and Accessories quiet BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft* I.M.P. SIM Mercury Floor Tiling r 11 n a. outboards and stern drivas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. ________________________i •CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Carpeting new"ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF garage. Lot 80x136. Call 852-4496. 3-BEDROOM BRICK* tiled basement all carpet, ceramic* per cent mortgage* Open 2-6 Sat.* Sun. OR 3-9187* Dixie to Watkins Lk. Rd. to Baybrook to 4000 Silver Birch. 3-BEDR00M brick ! Ranch In Waterford* full basement with rec room and fireplace, 2*/a| car garage, IVz baths* large kitchen and dining area, with hulTt-ins and sliding class doors to the screened patio* lake priv. $26,900,' about $3,000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 BUILDERS ATTENTION j 20 lots with lake privileges, good fishing and boating. Investigate. : BOGIE LAKE FRONT, brick, lovely 3 bedrooms, full walk out basement, good beach, 528,500. Terms, excellent area 363-5477. 10 ACRE TRACT UNION LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, garage, enclosed porch, lovely beach, $24,900. Terms. EM 3-6703. 3-BEDR00M HOME With 2Y2-car attached garage on beautifully landscaped lot, 80 x 145 ft. Family room in basement* 13 x 29 ft. Exceptional cloak room and cupboard space DUCK LAKE FRONT — lovely home with attached garage, LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY. Only $24,900 land contract EM 3-7700. Ellerthorpe EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC, overlooks expressway, 4 bedroom, full basement Gl zero down, excellent home. $15,900 full price. EM 3-5477. RRBH rvn ^ rvw, RHRI ------------------------.--(■--------------- . ___ 625-2775 or 673-7146 BY OWNER. 2 or 3 bedroom. Gas shingles* 24 hrs^ free estimate, re- 3 &^J^^5*Maridb ,SATH' adu,*s' Cl^MISL^EfHNGmom^ men^only, ^ LARGE BEDROOMS* basement, heat- Aluminum storms. Fenced After 5:00 APARTMENT HOUSES In suburbs, fully rented, good net profit. 363-6703. Breakwater Construction Garden Plowing I pair roots. FE B-1725 QUALITY ROOF NG ' Free estimates. 682-7514 parking, no drinkers. FE 3-7261. STOVE, CLEAN ROOMS FOR men, week. FE 2-7200. ___________ SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO- GARDEN PLOWING AND yard, RE-ROOF ING - ROOF RE P A I R, lake Rd. Lake Vista Apts grading. Reas. 625-4073, FE 8-8*54 ROOMS AND BATH refrigerator and utilities turn. Lake privileges. Adults. $135. 5366 Copley -----clean ROOM 1 »!**. B*4 I al#* Wiela Ante , V.L.CMN I'WW gentleman, private entrance. Building Modernization GARAGE 20 x 20’ — *875. Cement work* Free estimate Springfield Bldg.* Co. 625-2128. GARAGES — 20 X 20 $785, 14 x 20 $590, any size. Cement work-free est. Pedy-Bilt garage. OR 3-5619. _____________.. Corpentr> A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers* porches, recreation rooms, kitchens* bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648._____________________________ *• Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. 3 ROOM UPPER. STOVE,' Nelson. FE 4-4373. eleamng. Free Estimate. o3V 4060 refrigerator, Hlde-A-Bed, private i^rgE SLEEpTNG ROOM, man, bath, $25 per week, $50 dep. FE 5- Pontiac. 852-4959. or FE 4-1969. 4822. I WOMACK ROOFING, R6ROOF . ------------------------------! l^omptete. Ins, egyerage. Free, ertl-l^ gpQM UVE 3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x36', 2 CAR GARAGE. $20,500. yaafa yard. Northwest Pontiac. $3500 ' down. Land contract or cash. No brokers. FE 5-5812 weekdays. After-4:30 PM. ■ VACANT LOTS LADIES Dreaming of a new home? Can you picture a stately colonial with 2-car attached garage, shuttered cozy windows and covered front porch? Come on into your dream home. Step into your foyer with its wrought iron open staircase and spacious guest closet. Glance to tha right — to the private living room and Its 8 ft. picture window, or to the left past your conveniently located 'ti bath, to the 27 ft. kitchen and family room. Can you picture the quiet secure area above you? Do you need 4 large bedrooms or would you prefer 3 with a 19 ft. master bedroom with "his" 6nd "her" closets? The gleaming oak floors are a breeze to care for and you can't even hear Dad working' In tha full basement* with all utilities tucked conveniently Into one corner. 1428 sq. ft. of individual living space. Wake up gently — this home can ba yours. $18,900.00 ON YOUR SITE COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY- WEST Bloomfield, *ox2o«-, ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. *2000 terms. 363-7700. BY OWNER. Large lakefront home, good schools In Highland. Call 887-5246 attar 6 p.m. 1674-22*7 WE TRADE 674-3141 mates. 338-4541 Complete eavestroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. Sand—Gravel—Dirt water furnished* ho children. “RerrT $75 mo., $50 dep. 682-0341. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 46 SUMMIT DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hofei* - co m p \ e f y * furnished rooms* rates begin at $21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields* 36 E. Rike St. or call 332-6591 bet. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. —COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT. $19*900. BY OWNER IN HIGHLAND Estates. 3 bedroom tri-level. Attached 2Ya car all brick garage, bullt-ins* bath ancf a half, large fenced lot, patio* 5863 Shetland way, Waterford. 673-2085. * ___________________ FOX BAY LOTS on water,-$5000, terms, paved road and curbing. 363-5477. 2, 3 and 4 ACRES river front, Commerce Twp? only $7500. EM Landscaping L-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145. 1 -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed, del. 4643 Sherwood, 628-2000. | loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 3 rooms MODERN ROOM ON first floor for and bath. Partly furnished. Clean, working girl or woman. Kitchen Private entrance. $90 a mo. Dep. privileges. FE 8-6284. OR 3-1767.___________________ | NEAR MALL* BUS line, 17 Rosshire 3 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ct • Pon,l»c' 335 M4i FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6*01 Opdyke* near Auburn ■ , cow manure~1=or~sale] A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH grading! 693-5821. Backhoe. Complete land5capln?, DRIVE~WAY GRAVElTmason sand, fill sand, stone. Reasonable prices. a da DTizrLiTC ROOM FOR RENT. APARTMENTS area. 363-7276._____________ Ideally situated in Bloomfield-Bir- «agaM0R£ MOTEL* SINGLE OC mingham area, Juxjjry.. 2-bedroom cupancy, $30 per week. Maid serv- Union Lake 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Elizabeth Lake Cosh Fctr Your-Equity HACKETT 363-6703 $500 DOWN* 1 0 0 ' x 1 3 0 ' * Commerce-Union lake area. EM 3-7700: Littletel! Street 6-room brick rancher, carport. 3 bedrooms* large living* IV} baths, gas heat, nicely landscaped with several shade trees, lighted planter* corner lot. By appointment, $19,950 cash to new mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR __338-4086 5 ACRES ON TUBBS RD.. Waterford Twp. $3000 per acre, 10 per cent down, EM 3-5477. Estates. Induaes, kitchen built-ins, CHEROKEE HILLS, 3 bedrooms, 674-2639, ^-1 COMPLETE Specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. 8-1201,! 673-00497___ LANDSCAPING.; fill SAND, ROAD G RA V E L,~fl 11 dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1372. 2-bedroom apartments available for Immedi ate possession from $170 month including carpeting, per Hot- telephone 78? S Wooc- ward. ___________________,_____: SLEEPING ROOM FOR girl, close 3 Bedrooms to Mall, bus. *12 wk. 334-6370. celling tile. Formica work. Kitch- A_, LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING,! 338-3102 LOADING TOP SOIL AND fill dirt, Roofing and siding. Window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363* 2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. swimming pool and large sun deck SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE to Fisher — All utilities except electric. Lc- and Pontjac plant, elderly man cated on South Blvd. (20 Mile. preferred. FE 2-1 CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE S-1331 INTERIOR FINISH* kitchens panel ing, 40 years experience, FE £ - 1235. _________________ Carpet Cleaning trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. Tree Trimming Service AL's DEPENDABLE, lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring- clean up. 673-3992._____________| • COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND;**3 TRf,E SERVICE BY B&l gardening, 11 years experience, FE _Free estimate. FE $-4449, 674-3510. 8-9452* McCall and Stout,_______,AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-l free estimate, 682-1397, 673-7160._________ Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod, B8cB TREE SERVICE. Fully in-H sured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 391-0488* 724-8611 between Opdyke and 1-75 ex- SLEEPING ROOMS, Rochester area, pressway. Open daily_9 to 6^p.m. ul 2-4983 or FE 5-7669. VERY NICE ROOM. OR 3-7539 low down payment^ NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California i: 30 to 5 o.m. — 6-day .week brick, ranch* IVa baths, lot of closet space, carpeted living room; and dining room* large paneled family room* workshop, garage, landscaped* excellent condition, owner sale* no brokers, 682*8938 after 3 p.m. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 50'xl32' — price is only $1850. 363-6703. COOLEY LAKE RD. — Elizabeth Lake privileges and water frontage. 158'x186' $7,200 terms. 363-7700. LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, with dishwasher and built-ins, full basement* plus patio. E-Z terms. CALL. YORK CITY OF PONTIAC Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. ^ WEST0WN REALTY 3 Bedroom brick ranch, tiled; basement, corner lot, carpeted throughout. FHA terms. CALL ; CASS LAKE, canal and lake front lots, 40 lots canal—$17,500 and 5 lake fronts—$7,500 total. 363-5477. KENTS laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re-, tainlng walls, ties and concrete). 887-5148 and 673-1972. BUS. DIR. - CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852-3007, after 3:30. _____TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV !NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merlon: al Reasonable. 391-1666. j -blue 50d- ac per del- ?53-’573- TREE TRIMMING AND removal SOD HAULED AND LAID. Skip's Tree Service. 693-2711. GRAND PRIX APART 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 31,5 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac See Mgr. Apt. No. 1 ______334-7171 Off Rooms with Board 43 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, built-jns, l'/a baths, gas heat, large lot. T>h car garage. $37,500. Owner WE BUY 651-0372, Rochester. I OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy YORK DUCK LAKE FRONT and privileged lots* exclusive subdivision, $2500 and up. EM 3-7700. WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac MODERN RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms in country on 20 acres. Clean and recently decorated interior with new fireplace, new carpeting in ' living room and bedroom, new furnace, paneled walls and tiled ceiling in basement. Phone Gaylord, Mich. 732-4061. ________________ Carpet Installation 673-3558. Trucking Cement Work WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austriah Pine, Taxus and shade trees. Huge selection. Open' , always Black Walnut, Rose-of- , LIGHT MOVING, TRASH Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce!rea3ftnable. FF 4-1353. seedlings, from 10c to $1.25. Spruce il Y~ A-l LIGHT HAULING Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 600 FE 8-9544 ft. South off Wattles (17-Mile Rd.ligQ^ INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 holt golf course — included in rent — all for ho . charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, tull| ^ use of golf course, washer 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. GENTLEMAN, RETIRED, cheerful ■ room, board, comfortable living, Home on 2’/a acres. Hardtop road, refs. FE 2-5479. 4-BEDROOM BRICK WE TRADE, OR 4-0363; Drayton Plains LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron, private entrance, shower bath, good Southern cooking. FE 8-3338. bet. John R & Dequindre MU 9-02851 “Reas. FE^mS^5 ,ervic*- BLOCK AND CEMENT work wanted. Free estimate, FE 5-8983. _ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.;YARD GRADING,. PL O W I N G , HAUL IN Pontiac, 391-1173. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors and small ad- dition. 673-7548,___________________: CEMENT WORK* GARAGE floors,i patios, driveways, sidewalks Lawn Service AND RUBBISH. NAME1 your price. Any time.FE 8-0095. 1 LIGHT TRUCKING* DAY~DR~nlght. 682-1751. ROOM, HOME cooked an(j meals* close to plants, 335-1679. dryer in "every apartment, built-in ! R E T I R E D VACATIONERS or vacuum* carpet and drapes* air permanent in nice quiet country conditioned* appliances, heat, hot | home. 625*5150. water — 1 and 2-bedroom: ROOM AND BOARD, apartments, 3-bedroom townhouses,] fe 8-1816. some furnished apartments pnr..v—AKjn nr>ApK—»«*»*•— available - from $155. In Farm- AND BOARD, call after inaton (Grand River at Halstead) P-m. 335-4297.-------------------------— children 17 years arid older. No pets. Week days /74-7B74 or m- Ren{ Office SpOCU 47 centrally located near M-59 and US 23. CO 4270. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office1 . PHONE: 313-685-1585 CLARK INDEPENDENCE TWP., near Pine Knob - $500 down, 118' x-300' fronts on Clarkston Rd. EM 3-5477. MODEL LAKE PRIVILEGES: MUST SELL:; 5-room modern home, newly decorated Inside end out. Lerge1 kitchen, cupboards galore, gas heat, I basement. 2 lots, only *13,*08. Con- Attention — Developers LARGE PARCEL — Union Lake area, near cpllege, Ideal for golf course Or lake development, also has multiple dwelling site. 363-6703. ROOMS AND. BATH, with full dry and heated basement on 70'x200/ lot. Immediate possession. Phone owner before 5 p.m. please. FE 8-0$52._______________ furnished I,ract ,erm‘' ,or cash- Alf modern. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and 1 odd |Obs. FE 4-2347. v 9... .LAWN Maintenance cutting,!L|GHT- HAULING, REASONABLE feriltzing, spring cleaning, carei rates FE 8.,264 and pride are our policy, free est.*!--1---\-----!-----------—--- 363-6671 {LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, 4111. 4-H REAL ESTATE I ROOMS AND BATH, utilities' rtccl*-Ee «** _ nivi. no furnished 1 or 2 children welcome. 2 ^ m0" Dixie, OR, OR 3-0601. basement floors and small ad- lawn SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab oarages cleaned. 674-1242. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES grass killer and weed killers. Call LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, for free estimate. 674-3945. 628-1552 * rubbish* fill dirt, aradlna and arxv. COMMERCIAL* INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 Lumber rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gfdv-_ei and front-end loading._FE 2-0603.1 TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0808. Now taking applications for new! bui^dlnftfcto b# completed by Ma*. ] No cfmdi'en, pets. 3365 Watkins1 Lake Rd* 673-51$8>bet. 6:30-8 p.m. j 1IEW ATTENTION ATTORNEYS OR BUSINESS SERVICES Completely new air "conditioned INVESTORS SPECIAL Make cash offer on 333 Glass Rd., 2 bedrooms, basement off M-15. EAST SIDE: FHA: NO MONEY j DOWN: Just closing costs on this 6! room home with full basement. Carpeting and drapes Included, plastered walls, 3 large bedrooms.! Family size dining room, 1’^ baths, 2 car garage. Price $11*450. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 Multiple Listing Service Hackett Realty — 7750 Cooley Lake-Rd., Union Lake . List with Hackett — Start to pack it DAILY CLARKSTON LOOK WHAT $12,900 offers — near beautiful park on Brendel Lake, for swimming and boating. 20', family kitchen — 2-bedrooms — carport — I00'xl80' parcel of land. Early American Three-bedroom ranch, V/i baths, full basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick and aluminum exterior, two-car garage, and a wooded lot. Priced at $21,IKK). Location six blocks north of Walton Blvd., east off SaShabaw Rd. on Midland St. Open Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PRESTON MULTI-COLORED PATIOS*i driveways* sidewalks and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood ; 682-3373. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber, all sizes fon general use. 626-7653. Truck Rental . NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, TALBOTT LUMBER commercial or residential, special Glass service, wood or aluminum, spring price* 29 yr. experience.] Buhding and Hardware supplies. Trucks to Rent Free estimates. 623-1372. 1025 Oakland PATIOS* DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. . Moving, Storage ■A-fon Pickups l'A-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and g DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $T40 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL paneled suite of offices* 800 sq or 1200 sq. -ft. Plenty of free blacktop parking. Excellent location- Very moderately priced. Inquire at 4626 W. Waltoh, Drayton Plains or for further information call OR 44)301, ask for Mr. Lazen-by •OF Credif Advisors A-l LIGHT HAULING ____ FE 8-9544 {CAREFUL ENCLOSED mov ] Free estimate. FE 8-3570. Industrial Troc*o>- Co. 825 S. WOODWARD : FE. 4-0451 FE 4-1442 :___Open Dally Including Sunday AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Rochester's finest and'newest office and commercial center. Medical suites* general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. AVAILABLE IN STRIP canter* two (2) 1*300 sq. ft. each* air conditioned offices located at 3436 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty of Model Open 11 a.m.-8 D.m.! p»rklng, for additional Information, 585-1125 Ml includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Country living with city conveniences, 3 bedrooms, 2v car garage. Orion schools, price reduced to $19,800 — 10 per cent down. Orion Lake Front, 3 bedrooms* older home, gas heat, city water $12,500 with $2,000 down. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 AFTER 8 P.M. 628-3678 OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 ROOM, 2 West Side. 0157. 3 ACRES 6 BEDROOM FARM HOME needs some remodeling, garden 682-5040._________ _________ ATTENTION BUSY EXECUTIVE If it's at all possible — we do our, smith MOVING CO best. Read Classification 18-A then ,ilti ff see or call Debt, Aid Specialists. FE 4-48 604 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-01811SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO!' WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Dressmaking, tailoring NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments _________ built-in Hot Point appliances* models ~ open daily 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 SALES AND RENTALS ! Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. I Culllgan Water Condt. 334-9944 Water Softeners Mower Service BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings* alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 4-8139 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repairi service. New — used lawn mowers! for sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.: 682-9755. Wall Cleaners Drywall Painting and Decorating SP^,IAnJ^DnH^aIIT||DLu,7! A-' PAINTING AND wall, new and remodel, FE 5-1419.| PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-8354 A-l PAINTfNG. WORK GUARAN-7“Teed. Free estimates. 68238$. A-l WALL WASHING, FE 2-9015.____ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.1 Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction1 guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631 Drivers training Welding PRESIDENT MADISON I APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd.* on John R. Includes: reasonable*! Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 Beautiful executive office available in new Birmingham office bldg, Conveniences include; exc. location, parking* telephone answering, Secretarial service and coffee. Call 642-7100 or stop by 700 Maple E. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private office for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities included — reasonable rental* Walton and Baldwin area. CALLY LARRY TREPECK 674-3184. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT , 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph bushes. Located on Clintonville Rd., Clarkston schools. Offered at $18,000. -GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-6262 159 SEWARD ST.* - Large living room* bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom* and enclosed porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom* full basement* new gas furnace* hot water heater* laundry tubs* 1 car garage* $8,000 with $250 down plus closing cost* FHA or VA Mortgage KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284—185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free home AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, pIckuD. ] 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 PA INTI NG* PAPE RING, WALL Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa aiding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downspouts Installed* free est. 674-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughlng service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. cleaning, paper removel. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-big; papering, wall washing, 673- CHEW-PORTABLE WEtlDINGT wrought iron, boom truck service, demolition work. 693-6860. FERGUSON'S P O R T A B ll E i WELDING. 673-6390 ROCHESTER MANOR WANTED — TENANT TO share office space in Riker Bldg. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181. $32,800 Three bedroom, one and a half baths and full basement. The living room has a fireplace and there is a separate dining room. Carpeting and drapes are included. Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 8 high semi-wooded actes. All rooms' carpeted recently except kitchen] and bath* hot water heat. Call j quick on this buy. 6110 DANDISON — off Green Lake Rd. — nice 2-bed room home — gas heat — attached finished breezeway to finished garage. $12,900! BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 573-8811 NEED MORE R0QM2 UNDERWOOD 3263 MELMOOR — off Commerce Rd. — lust East of Union Lake Rd. — nice 2t-bedroom home for $10,900. 4 Bedrooms, IVa baths, full basement* garage* plus 165' lot. Zero Down. GALL 866$ Dixie Hwy. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 garage* priced af only $17*490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets* curb* gutter* sidewalks and city watar. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road* turn right to Crastbrook Street and model. J. L. DAILY CO. YORK Add to the ruralness of this 3 ] XIX, bedroomer* attached garage and! nearly finished family room. ■ .l7i? A Ta!g^aJft_________ $16*990 to vets. Zero down* low NELSON monthly payments. BLDG. CO. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac RAY New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 14 689-0760 DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M5») 673-7837 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom Tri-level* like new* with June 15 possession* at only $17*500. 2 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. With June 1 possession for only $13*500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 FORGET ITI No landscaping and no work to do. JuSt move into this all-everythlng 3 bedroom home. Can't last for the asking. $36,900. Call RAY at: 689-0760. WP SFl i ;3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on williams lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations. $1.9,400 to $20,200 plus Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area ~+RMrt~Sufiito»4|ropofty -47-A} Four Window Washing 2872. Plastering Service Well Drilling _ 2" WELL DRILLING — points PLASTER AND ORYWALL REPAIR1 changed and pump service. UL 2-Prompt service. 334*3715. 1831. The best value In apartment living. Quiet, friendly atmosphere, carpeted* air ' conditioned* heat* swimming pool* recreation facility. •A 4000 SQ. FT.* at. 4541 Dixie Hwy.* Drayton, good for restaurant, beer garden dr What have you. AAA 5-216b__ 0 X 50' BUILDING* WITH lots of parking* West Huron — FE #7969. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally. > Annett Inc. Reoltors 18 E. Huron St. 338-0455 Office Open Evenings 6. Sundays 1-4 Visit our model and see the best rental value In Rochester area. Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdale, Parkdale to 810 Plate Rd. Inquire_________ at manager's house. , A-1 40*000 SQ. FT., - warehouse or ; heavy manufacturer* 3200' air conditlonad office building* suitable for all types of business. 4615 Dixie* Drayton. MA 5-2161^^___ If no answer call UN 1-240b and COMMISRCIAL BUILDING F O R leave name and phone No. lease. Approximately 1500 sq. ft. "SCENIC VIEW TOWTnThOUSE ~ MlddXl^ STm Hu •> bedroom with magnificent view; Jijjj01®0*"- caN a,,er 7 •) m- Ml CALL: 651-7772 -powder-rooms and basement with recreation room. This home has first floor family room, living room, separata dining room and a Sly ................... baths, two I 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) completely equipped kitchen. $37,900 ' Lakefront three bedroom bl-level with a finished lower level. Beautiful trees and landscaping plus a lawn tprlnkllng system. This home has many tine extras Including drapes and carpeting. GORDON WILLIAMSON Ask Computer Service Ml 5-1500 3001 HILL RD. THIS I Path home Ideal for country. Private entrance,; fireplace, patio, balcony, personal]FARMINGTON — MODERN building utility room with .washer and «*• laMa lot- 20911 Grand River. dryer. Located In Hillvlew Village. QR 5-2250.___________ WIMems end Elizabeth.4Lake FOR LEASE, ' ROCHESTER EM 3-2058, Apt. 144, Industrial units. 2 avallOble. 2,000 Summit View Court, EM 3-3111.1 sq. ft. New. 0210 a mo. OL 1-4343. food condition, quiet neighborhood, usl off Collier Rd., $7,050 with 11,000 down.. Balance on land contract at 170 per month. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD,, REALTOR FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. AUBURN GARDENS room ranch, full basemant with dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. P.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 dosing costs. Owners agent. 338-5952. COMMERCE ROAD AREA 5 YRS. OLD FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch home featuring a full basement, 2Y} car garage, carpeting and drapes, IVa baths. Situated on approximately 1 acre of ground near Oxford. Call 628-1353 after 4 FREE HOME DESIGN And planning servlet. Long established national firm. Use one source for design-planning-bulldlng. Write for free catalog of homes and Information to; ALBEE HOMES . 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Phone: 682-3580 ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM Tftl-LEVBL with lVfr car garage, $13,600 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2V2 baths, formal dining room and 214,950, ttrnta. WILLIS M.BREWER REAL ESATE 724 Riker Bldg. PE 4-51C1 Eveg, and Sundays. 482-3073 RHODES handyman's special with garage, fios and city water, nice 42' shaded ot, fenced. Onl' LAKE FRONT HOME on Lake Orion, ciil ‘ Inly „---- 10 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom brick ranch homo, with fireplace, _ — ----- ----- IV) baths, full basement, oil hoot, 2 car attached garage. Only $50,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-3304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — Sharp 4-bedroom aluminum rancher. IV) batha. Built-ins, carpeting, tiled basement, attached garage. $23,900. Nix Realtor 431-11221, S52-5375, WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. ROCHESTER AREA. 4 bddroom colonial, avte baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in stove ond dishwasher, den or library recreation room In basement, ex tree Include electronic air cleaner, garage door opener, many others . In Apple orchard on approximately acre. 3 yrs. old. 144,500. By owner. 451-1885. ____________ R-O-O-O-O-M TO SPARE UTICA 4 bedroom frame colonial with formal dining room, big kitchen. 2 car garage, extra brick building for 1001 things. Land contract lermt available. $17,500. RAY ROYER OPEN SAT. 1-7 P.M. 1265 Thread Valley (HOLLY AREA) Groveland Valley Estates Builder's model — beautiful brick and aluminum rambling ranch, 3 largo bedrooms. Formal dining room, 2V) baths. Family room with fireplace. Carpeted. Air conditioned. Patio. Stream borders property. Immediate poo-sell ixlo__ from Mt. Holly _ _ right at Thread Valley. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. COUNTRY ESTATE Like new 4-year-old custom bdlIt ranch home on 5 acres. Located hear Oxford on blacktop road. 3 large bedrooms. Formal dining room. 15 x 22 sunken living room. F(M basement Is tiled and painted Priced Includes: built-in oven and range. Carpeting and new water softener. Seeing is believing. 6Vi per cent land contract. PONTIAC E. Blvd.-Perry St. area — Sharp 3-bedroom home, built In 1957. Naw carpeting. Paneled rocraatlon room In basement. Close* to schools and shopping. Only 81,490 down. OXFORD 31 acres rolling land on mlln blacktop rood. Some woods. Stream runs serosa property. Sharp l-badroom lVi-story boms with. family room, fireplace and other extras. 534,000 full price: 4Vj per cent land contract available. WE BUILD-TRADE ' ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, S23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-1204 Holly Plata VILLAGE OF MILFORD 6 room ranch, attached garage Natural firaplaca, carpeting drapes, plus furniture. E-Z Terms. Sellers leaving state. CALL YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains WARDEN UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom rambler with large lot on nice quiet street. Has wood floors, paneled living lust $19,000 with terms, EAST SIDE RANCHER A sharp Pontidt rancher clean as a whistle. Has full basement with a paneled rec. room, attractive kitchen, garage, large lot. A good buy at $15,000 with farms. Will FHA or Gl. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 EXTRA SHARP 6 rooms that ara Ilka new, new carpeting, new drapes and curtains, finished basement with gas heat and tiled floor. All new aluminum siding, storms and screens with enclosed front porch. Many extras. Just move In and live. Only $15,900. Terms PRIME INCOME 3 unit brick apartment bulidir I In sound condition. Will show excellent Income. Priced $17,000 for quick tele. List With SCHRAM And Cafl the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac area for 20 yrs. BRIAN'S BUYS NORTHERN HIGH AREA A most desirable area in Pontloc offers a neat 3 bedroom homo with oil heat, oak floors, comer lot, well landscaped. Move In for $550 com-plot*. 2 BEDROOM STARTER Locotod In Walled Lake. Has gas host, carpeting, 100'x170' lot, blacktop street, $10,800. Move in for $450. EAST BLVD. NORTH 2 bedrooms, full basement, 2 garage, IV? story older home. Price $12,300. $500 to move in. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Wotertortl "RTTD" Wideman XS \S 1—S CIIDIIDBAM ODirir DAktrUCD HERRINGTON HILLS SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER Extro clean and nest 3 bedroom homo, IV) both*, axtra largo wardrobe closets, mostor,- bedroom, 12x!S 3 bedroom brick, good condition, ft. Stop-saving kitchen with ample full bssomont, gss hoot, electric cupboards, carpeting, drapes hot wotor, features large living throughout. Attached garage, patio, room with boom colling, dining fahcso. yard r* I si, convenient kitchen, fils bath, 950, TERMS, nicely slab, o 115,900, terms can be arranged. CALL TODAY. INCOME WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Old Farm subdivision, 4 yr. old trl-level 3 large bedrooms, 2V) baths, fireplace, community pool, $39,900. 051-1484. _______________ SCOTT LAKE, 2 bedroom, utility, comb, storm and acraon, carpeting and 'drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer. $12,500. 474-1341. SERENELY SUBURBAN near Elizabeth ' Lake, with privileges on one of our finest beeches. Take over owners equity for |ust $2000, bsl. 1s S0500 on land cqptroct. EXPERIENCED HOME Wants large family to love, lots to offer In this 3 bedroom homo In Indian Village. Priced at only $14,500 — no down payment Gl rick eat, possession. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4000 W. Huron MLS OR 4-0351 EVES. FE 4-7005 Spacious New Homes by ROSS' 4-Bedroom Colonial 2V) baths, 1st floor laundry kitchen bullt-lns. Lots of closete. Full bssomont. Garage 134.900 Inc. lot. 3-Bedroom Lake ‘ Front ranch, IV) baths with full bath available In hugs lowsr Isvsl 137,300 Inc. lot. Lakeland Estates OFF Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mile West af Walton Blvd. Turn on Shoreline Blvd. 421-0470 i-S p.m. dally * Sun. 1941 S. Tologroph Rd. PE 4-0591 WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home located near Village of Waterford. Features Include plastsrtd walls, carpeted floors, lovoly stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway, ottachod 2 car gartge, well landscaped fob Handy to schools, churches, stores, lake privileges. Asking price. $29,950, farms to suuit. Coll OR 4-0304. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Open dolly 9-9 Sun. 1-5 "WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss seeing these excoptlonol home values offered to you In Wostrldgo of Waterford. The home that means years of happier, easier living for your family Is wolfing for you right now. Why don’t you Inspoct theso lovoly now homes today. Priced from >25,950 Including cholct loL North on Dixie to Our\ Lady of tho Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, loft onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS REALTOR '5925 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53’/* W. Huron St. YOUR MONEY COULDN'T BUY MORE OPEN 2-5 SUNOAY 6360, 6346 Wlmbly Lone — West Bloomfield, - $29,800 buys two charming homes on 1 piece of around, excellent Investment family co-op* approx. $15, assumes present land contract, lust off Hallstead 1 block S. of Pontiac Trail. HALLMARK REALTY Kfe.7-6230_ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME In nlca repair. 9x15 living room, now bath, slum, storms A screens. New gss heat. New 2 cor gsrsgs. Jusf 5 ,950 on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES . naw Blum sided homo north of city. 5 rooms and both. Part basement, nlca lot, oil heat. A stool at $7,500 on land contract. SYLVAN LAKE NEW brick ranch, 3 bedroom homo, Never occupied, IVI baths, ' 'large family room, full basmt., oss heat, 2 car Ottachod garage. A beautiful homo sotting on 2 lots. 131,500 — Terms. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO STRUBLE WE TRADE JUST NEW citchen with bullt-lns, aluminum siding and 2-car garage, setting a 100x150' lot. Yes, it has lake privileges. Priced at $22,500. Call for an appointment. $450 DOWN FHA Why pay rent when you con build your equity in a home ol your own. This 3 bedroom homo. It located on the N. side of Pontiac. It has a full basement, gan furnace Priced at 5)4,500. MLS! LAZENBY NEW MORTGAGE Taka over payments, on this bedroom ranch less than 3 years old. Carpated living room and hall, separata d inlng room, large kitchen with adequate cabinets, gas heat, dose to schools and shopping. Vary good buy at $11,700. WATEDFORD TWP. Income, commercial, lake front, Drayton Plains area. This 2-story with full basement and walkout to •xtra large lot. An excellent Investment potential of over $300 per month with future commercial possibilities.' On busy highway, over 100 ft. frontaoe on one of the best lakes In Oakland County. Priced at $27,000 with land contract terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily 9-9. Sun. 1 to 5 4626 W. Walton - OR 4-0301_ ROCHESTER AREA 120 foot x 120 loot parcel on Llvernolt Rd. lust south of tho Now Crlttondon Hospital, suitable for professional services. Cash or terms, or will build to suit. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvorslty Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 __ OPEN SAT. SHOPPERS 1-6 SILVER LAKE ESTATES SUNDAY 2-5 DELUXE 3 Bedroom Ranch includes: ALL BRICK LARGE LOT fIREPLACE CERAMIC TILE ALUMA WINDOWS BUILT-INS ONLY $26,900.00 North on Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. j right to Walton Blvd., right to Huntington Park Drive, left to I Boacham. .... ! ANDERSON 8. GILFORD, INC. CONTRACTORS 3 apartments furnished, t w o apartments rent for S30 per Week, one rents for $25 per week. J'/j baths, lull battmonLX cor garage, naw furtiaco. Panted bock yard. ONLY 112,950, TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 324-4524 EVE. CALL 332-4490 ANNETT Near City Hall 3 bedroom home In good condition, LR, DR 8< kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace. Alum, sided, l'/a car garage, $11,500, terms. Near General Hospital Val-U-Way NEAR BAIDWIN-WALTON $10,000 Comfortable and cozy S room homa near Waver Grad* School Spacious paneled living room and dining room, gas heat, storms and screens, fenced yard. Priced only $10,000, $500 down, low- low; payments. 3 BEDROOMS-BASpMENT/ Dandy 3 bedroom home located off Baldwin on fenced corner lots. Large kitchen and dining area, tile bath, alum, storms and screens, gas heat, larga 2 car garage. Priced $16,800, 10 pet down plus closing costs or trade In your present home. HERRINGTON HILLS Corner lot Is the %etting for this dandy 3-bedroom ranch home. Full basement and garage, spacious kitchen, plenty of cupboards, dandy living room with wall to wall carpet. Also has 5 large ckfcets. | Assume present owner's low interest mortgage of $14,150 with reasonable down payment or trade in you your present home. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. I R. J. (Dick) VALUET 4 room homo In good condition. „ ^ Largo LR, DR A kitchen on first 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to 7] floor, 3 bedrooms K bath up, full basement, gat heat. $12,950,: terms. EASTHAM: -JI4I WE I _Z'JzJL GILES 2 Family Brick 5 rooms L bath In each apt.I Separate basements & gas .. .. un D *.r furnaces. In on# of Pontiac's I PLEASE HELP ME best west side rental areas.I s,n ,hi, noma to’ you, I know it Terms. will please you, it has a large living . . room and kitchen plus dining room, Birminonom nice bedrooms, carpeted bath, full t h^raam hnin* in oftnrt pm) basement with recreation area, what I?n*d f°p’ more can you ask? All this for only oition near 14 /vine Koao- lk, *s, oaa nn pus nr /-• tprm* i'ii exkitchen with dining -»! $14,300 on FHA or Gl terms, i m ex bedrooms 8, bath on floor. Full basement, gas heat. 2 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE car garage. $16,900, terms. j j0 nve |n a bungalow and swim i#ijn Walled Lake this summer? This WE WILL TRADE home has a nice living room, large REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. j kitchen and fenced yard A year Office Open Evening, A Sunday 1-4 •gSISj hom* only *13'900 on 01 338-0466 I 514.300 on FHA ’ flrst'fioor* j pect vour NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch has carpeted living room, utility room off kitchen, gas heat, a I u m I n u rp storms and screens and large lot. Only $450 down on FHA terms. CLARKSTON AREA 5 bedroom aluminum aided 2 atory homo needs some finish work, hoe 2 batha, fireplace, gas hoot and full basement. On IV) acres of land. Full price $21,000 with $5,000 down on Land Contract. WATERFORD Ranch home, carpeted living room, basement and patio with borbeque on large canal front lot with access to Cess Lake. $500 down on FHA terms. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homos >5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 ARRO CASH FOR YPUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH with 3 largo bedrooms, formal dining room plus breakfast room, built-in oven and range In convenient kitchen, 10 closets, fireplace In 21‘ family room, full basement completely air conditioned, 2-car garage, lako privileges. Must be seen to bo appreciated. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES * Neat 3 bedroom atory and half brick bungalow. Handy kitchen {ilus breakfast nook, TV) baths, ull basement, gas hoot aluminum storms and screens, garage and paved drive. S1S.500. Terms. DO YOU LOVE FISHING boating and swimming and want o new homo? Then don't post up these lovely lota lust 1 block from one . of Oakland County's finest lakes. Priced for Quick sale. Just $3,500. PHONEt 682-2211 HALL CLARKSTON — School ores dose to Ookland Lone. New 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch home Featuring IV) tile baths, beautiful 24 ft. kitchen and large 22 ft. Hying room, hot wotor h e a I throughout, also full walk-out basement, 2D cor attached garage, all dry walled and heated. This home Is extra nice. Offered at 827,500 with 10 par cant down. Call now for yoqr appointment. HOLLY AREA — 1 bedroom rangher (could be 2) featuring hardwood floors ond' plastered walls throughout, large 12x27 living room. This homo Is vacant for early possession. Offered at only 8750 down on land contract. Let us show you this homo. ON YOU ARE PLANNING BUILDING this summer, stop out and see us as we hava choice lots left In the Clarkston area from 82,950 up; or wo will build your onnWyohu°rnfot8CCordlnfl * your p',n* DRAYTON PLAINS 2-UNIT INCOME Separate utilities, only $2 450 ■ equity out, this is a real bargain, , so call us for turther in-1 formation. 7-R00M CAPE COD IV? story, 3 bedrooms and base- P rDA..T ment, presently used as 2 fam.ly.LAS5 LAKE FRONT income, both with full balhs, upper furnished. Paved street, near Baldwin and Columbia. LIKE LARGE ROOMS? This one has them. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms and basement, a real bargain for only $11,500 and on a paved street too. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-4175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Frushour WATERFORD AREA WITH THE SUMMER MONTHS just ahead—you must see this 8 room home, with, 4 bedrooms, I'/? baths, family room with sliding glass doors on each side of the fireplace, fully carpeted and a 2 car garage. To top It all off,,,.It has a beautiful underground swimming pool with a depth of 91/?'. and diving board—and a real nice patio. . Call to sea this beauty today. $31,950. We will take your present home In on trade. WE CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT BUT IT'S TRUE—SIB,900 will buy this real sharp rancher on a fenced lot. Very good condition Inside ond out. Attractive decorated and exceptionally dlean. If you need 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, and a large family room, you bettor make an appointment to see this soon. Good City Location This older house Is on a large lot, zoned commercial and suitable for many uses. Now being used for business. $20,000.00, good terms. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Maintenance free spacious home: 'with large living room and family kitchen plus 3 bedrooms with Ideas, 'of closet space. The garage is at-i lathed and there is also plenty of! space for those who like a garden. SUMMER HAVEN i Only 2 hours away, large water; frontage on Lake Huron, beautiful | sandy beach, excellent swlmmma and fishing, is in area of luxury summer homes. Just^ 3 miles ___ ______ ________ the summer resort of Port Austin. Large 10 room 2 family unit newly Call today for the detail*. The fun isi reconditioned throughout which waiting! contains one 7 room and bath uniti „A... plus 3 room and bath now rented | PLENTY OF ROOM mi Y0n.l!Vr»,»i'2Clcinl On this one acre of land plus a apartment. Fine n|ce 6 room hom, close to town and schools, priced at only *13,900. FE 5-8183 OTTAWA DRIVE Brick colonial, threa bedrooms two baths up. Larga living room with flreplaca, den, modern kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with exotic fireplace and barbecue, HVbath, I Gas heat, attached garage, many extras. RANCH Three bedrooms, two baths, large carpeted living room, paneled family room with1 fireplace. Two car garage. An excellent buy. WEST SIDE Story and one half brick two bedrooms and bath down, master bedrooms and full bath up. Carpeted. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Garage. Automatic heat, by appointment. SOUTH EAST Just closing costs down on this two bedroom home, garage, part basement, automatic heat. Only: $8950 00. Vacant. Eves Call'Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. | j53'2 W Huron St. FE 5-8183* TED'S | Trading EASY ON YOUR EYES And BUDGET. Full price $13,900 on FHA terms, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace and carpeting, gas heat, aluminum siding, located in Waterford Twp. Should sell fast, call right now. UPDATED CHARM For down to earth living, J bedroom colonial home, basement, 2*car garage, recently decorated ir tasteful decor> 2 full baths, severe large oak trees, lake prlvlleaes This home offers the many extra: we are all looking for. $2600 down or LET'S TRADE. COMMERCIAL BUILDING* 3 *• square feet, corntr of Airport Road and Hatchery, tor leaaa, MB per month or for salo 829,000. 474-_?136. INVESTORS 14 Unit total. High return. Excellent tax shelter property. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 We pay cash for used homo. Lake Property 51 STOUTS Best Buys Today $100 per month, includes furnishings in o sandy lake frontage. Terms. WHY CRAMP YOUR LIVING* you will trtftne consisting of 8’ rooms and bath on ^ood Auburn Heights location. SNOW WHITE Aluminum sided ranch home in Oakland University area tint is extremely sharp throughout. Well1 planned home consisting of 3 bedrooms with. extras Included. Bill Easthom, Realtor 674-3126 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Concrete drive to 2 cor garage!1 IIICT TU/0 YEARS4 OLD JUfodison and Pontiac Northern JU31 ,.ro, Cch00lS- , l car attached garage, paved .drive and Street. Only 119,500 with ( '4V) percent mortgage avail* INEXPENSIVE Colonial on almost 1 acre ot treed property having gas heat, full basement with recreation ■ room, extra halt both, lovoly kitchen with bullt-lna,- attached 2 car garage. In *a million dollar setting. A- real winner for only 529,500 with moderate bank terms available. Call for your personal appointment today. ACREAGEI ACREAGEI ACREAGE! Call now for thof * v• r diminishing parcel, ovorytlm* . one stile that la on* less to choose from. Don't wait ’ reduced prices. It fo going up so . call now. ,, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU , •'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dolly family home which Is spotless throughout. Contains 1 bedroom down plus 2 larga bedrooms up plus large storage area. Plastered walls with cove ceilings, hardwood floors, beautiful trim. New GAS forced air heat. 2 car garage. A very weri Kepf home. S£E HT Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _______Dally til 8 KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY PRICE REDUCTION We have e price reduction on this three year old Kampsen custom built, three bedroom split rock rancher In Waterford Twp. All white formica kitchen, l’/a ceramic tile baths, white marble fireplace in the paneled family room with main floor laundry room. 2V? car attached garage f,reP!*^S' end full basement. Only $28,5001 cupboard has a large fenced in yard with gas bar-b-q. Also lake „ privileges on Huntoon Lake. Price $24,950.No. 11*13 GARDENER'S DELIGHT Custom built all brick 3 bedroom ranch on tv* ,6eauntui formica kitchen, largo living room ond separate dining room. IV) car garage, main floor foundry r0®lT\; Truly a Jlne homa at S22,950.No. 4-10 BRICK RANCH Excellent West Side location on nice corner lot Is the location of this custom built on* owner home, two generous sized bedrooms, full basement with walk out to the Mautiful fenced and landscaped yard. Oak floors and plastered waMs and attached heated garage. Cell today. >21,500. No.. 4-7 lots ON Lake Mlramlchl. Private. Bruce Tlgner, R-2, Col.- mon. Mich. 44411.__ ! LAKE LOTS BY LAKE Watters. Will trade for lot* model car or soil. 945-074). Scottsdale Arizona or write ^Pontloc Pros* Box Numbor C$100 DOWN “ 4 ACRES 125 FT. ON BIG MUSKEGON RIVER OPENING SALE — ' ' P | N I POINTE" - MOCOSTA COUNTY - Lara* tract, over 4 acres, with 125' frontage directly on the FAMOUS BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. Located on one of Michigan's finest recreation erea«. Just East of Paris and US-131 Highway, midway between Reed City and Big Rapids, near Paris Fish Hatchery. WATER-WILDLIFE - The Big Muskegon River Is over 200' wide with clean, clear sparkling water. Great flsnlng for trout, bass, and pike with good canoeing, boating and bathing. Also naar Blodgett Lake, Chippewa Lake, Martiny Lake and many other lakes and streams. Located close to Chippewa River State Forest, the Manistee National Forest and Haymarsh Lake State Game Area. SPECIAL PRICE on 4 acre tract ONLY $2,485, $100 down, $25 monthly. Other tracts available. Write or phone for FREE MAPS-PICTURES. P-M Land Co., 281 Western, P.O. Box 365, Muskegon, Michigan. Phone (Area Code 616) 722-6860, Eves, and Weekends 759-7441 or 744-1768. -_ 200' OF CHOICE, WOODED lako frontage. Cooley Lake. Perfect for 1 or 3 building sites, priced $15,000, Nelson Bldg. So., OR 3-8191._ A MOBILE HOME PARADISE At Lake Huron, a wonderful place for the whole family. Perfect sand beach for swimming, unexcelled boating and fishing to your hearts content, 3V? miles east of AuGres, ill larga wooded lots. Gl S ; $100 DOWN NOTHING DOWN jFocr4ii,du/coi'l«t.in'orm*"on wr,,# °r Approximately $450 moves you Into this cute 2 bedroom bungalow]' C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors located in Waterford Twp., lake * privileges. Full price for this home! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Is $9,500. -----2 FAMItY INCOME WATERFORD Currently renting at $266 per month — 10 rooms, gas heat, storms and screens, taxes only $157. Some furniture Included. Full price, $15,500. Terms or trade. $1500 DOWN On land contract terms for this 3 bedroom 2 story home Oakland University. Excellent family home, large rooms, price, $10,800. Don't miss out on this buy. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Area. 4 bedroom colonial, full basement, 2V? .baths, family room with fireplace, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, patio, attached 2V7 car garage, underground sprinkling system. You can trade your present home. CALL NOW. TED'S CORNER By eliminating the middleman you eliminate us, by eliminating us, you become the middleman, the man you wanted to eliminate in the firstyVt>lace. Why not call your friendly middleman at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland R. 481-8342, no oflont*. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Living quarter*, store front, extra lof. $3,000, $308 down. 335-4747._ Income Property A FIVE MINUTE LOOK: |3 ACRES zoned multiple, Beats a thousand-words, why don ti utilities, near Expressway. Call HIGHLAND ■ MILFORD AREA, you Inspect this older type two story. | D|Ck stler- 074.3138, 1 tO'xlSO' lake front. SI00 down. Btk. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT .On Oxbow Lake. Lovely well maintained 2-bedroom horn** large carpeted living room with fireplace, full dining room, dandy kitchen, floored attic, full basement with fireplace. Anchor fenced yard with shrubbery and trees, dock, 2-car attached garaga. Hurry on this one. $27,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 for this exceptionally beautiful I throe bedroom borne. Has o formal dinina room; forgo living room with 92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used fireofoce; kitchen with plenty of «s dormotory's will net over 14,000 fireplace, c , r p« f I n g annually, price at $29,500. Details Has IVi baths, full S-SL To? wl?h*B?rees,L *ma* y shrubs and flowers. Must be appreciated. No. /-14, today. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT If you've cherished a dream for a perfectly charming older home on the water, here it is I With sandy beach and break wall. It features three large bedrooms, a huge living room, two fireplaces, a full basement, two car garage. Extras include carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator. Lake front property is at a premium, better investigate this one. Only $26,600. SHORT OF BEDROOMS LINE UP FOR THE BATH? ^Theri you should see this four bedroom Cape Cod with two baths, full basement two car attached garage, situated in Lotus ‘Lake Estates (not too far from G.l. OR F.H.A. North side all aluminum bungalow with full basement, garage, large carpeted living room ond dining room, 2 bedrooms on first floor, I possible 3rd. bedroom up. Hurry on |----- this ono. Price only *13,900. No. 11-12. MqihM SAVE YOUR MONEY The remodeling Is finished on this two bedroom North slde^home. it offers a separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and aluminum siding. Tal$e over tha existing F.H.A. mortgage and low mon t h_l_y payments. aveil KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284—185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. BRICK TERRACE CORNER HUDSON 8. PINGREE — 12 apts. Near Lincoln Jr. High. Each 2 bedrooms, full basement, off street parking. Always rented. Under $8000 per unit. 25 per cent down. Do not disturb tenants. Write owner: J. H. Paulin, Route 8, Box 12 8-A, Tucson, Ariz. LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near Rifle River. Miles of beautiful shoreline, this property has never, been offered for sale before. Adfacent fo the Ogemaw State Forest. Building sites never before accessable except by fire frails. For further Information write Columbia Realty# 2820 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 48064. Or call Jack Stanton, 642-7200. 49 Sale Houses 49 No. 15-21 ATTENTION G.l. mm III You can't oftol-d to pay rent when the subdivision beach) which1 you can buy this 2 bedroom hojjj features blacktop streets and with attached lVa_ car oarage^ tor community water. This home was built in 1961 and is well wprth the asking price of onl* only U R Lauinger CUSTOM RANCH — Near M-59 Plaza. All custom rancher. 2 cor attached garage. Largo 24 ft. enclosed braozeway. 3 badrooms: H) baths. Family sized ■ custom kitchen. Full axtra high 'basement. Carpeting throughput. Moi)V< many extras. High on mil. • ■ 51500 DOWN — On this wld* brick rancher. 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Family room. .Built-In kitchen. Gas ' hoot. Largo lot with excellent lake privileges. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Gas hoot. Near Sylvan Lake. Ideal starter hom*. . Full prlca $7900, _ . 0 DOWN TO VETS IfoMP 4 bedrooms. Pull bstimrij. FI replace. 2—cor—garage. : Near Pontloc Moll. DUCK LAKE FRONT — all V**r around 4 room cottago. Completely remedfltd. New well- New cyclone .fence. Hard sand beach with break wolf and boat, wall. Full prlca *10.280. • q 2 FAMILY INCOME—Larg*^ 2 bedrooms each. ' Pull baaament with paneling. 1 with custom kitchen. 'Near Walled' Lake and Wlxom, s ■ WATERFRONT — Starting 3 walkout basement). 3 bedrooms. Fireplace. Morbl* Jills. Hardwood floors. Con hsvs IV) balhs. SMALL FARM — Highland. Modem ranch homa. 2 car attachad garage. Don with fireplace. Baseboard hot waterheat. Lake privileges. Full prlco 112,900. 400 tt. on rood. 3 ACRES — forgo split level. 2 full baths. Fireplace. Lake privileges. Near 1-94 and Howell. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY—Lot us soil your hom* while w* build your now ,homo. We havo 2 custom bulldors. Will complot* In 90 davs. 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1S31 yviiiioms Laka Rd. at M-59 I THIS FIVE BEDROOM near Northern High should be enough room for the large family who desires a cktte In location eaVf -'of Joslyn. This two story home features IV? baths, full basement, two car garage, .fireplace In the living room, formica cupboards, main floor laundry room and could be easily converted into a two family income. S1?{950. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR.'HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOIJ MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL »RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME,YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I Ask for Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, . Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr or Oleta/Howard. M107I W- Hruon St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M, Cj^L ' OR 4-3920 Sola Houses only $500 down. Total price $9,350 and a bonus of Lake Privileges on Williams Lake. No. 12-15 NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, PRICED FROM S25.950 INCL. LOT. : North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left on Tipperary. FOX BAY, PRICED FROM *24,990. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth L#ke Rood. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT* AT *18,400. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR I CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY I For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense ot Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Effects Will Make You Glad You Colled | RAY-O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 MLS 363-6049 j 49 49Sale House* JUALTOn "ESTABLISHED 1930" IT'S -"EYE-TRACTIVE" — Both Inside and out, something may be missing but If it Is I can't Imagine what! Compare this home and price with- any In the Hammond and Square Lake area. Eight massive rooms In all, completely carpeted throughout, double fireplace between the living; room and family room, formal dining room plus an unbelievable kltcben, 11x18, complete with bullt-lns; 2 full baths, 2-car attached garage and over acre lot. Your hfcstess: Pauline Garner. MORE INFLATION COMING? OLD) SOLD BATEMAN' J MAKTV ce, L FE.8-7161 ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 UNION LAKI EM 2-4171 I s iota PropErty LAKE FRONT SI Resort Proptrty l!t^£(i^^cn»l|o" ~'U Looted In the Four Seasons YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, Furn. or (LOT )!3' WIDE, M10' long. Zoned untum. Boat and motor, river prlv. commercial. Sullabla for offices, 16,000 cash. 400 N Parkway, MS*. PE 5 *659, 363-5769. Algonac.------------------------1 Lot FOR SALE WITH house trader S3 | on Marsens _ Island, on South Charwtl, MU t*143|, 731*848*. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY : prawmttr.^mr.cnn; ‘ ifr. Ml N E A R LAPSE R —Sportmen's A N D A K LA N D* C OMM ” COL L e'g E Nestled In tht tret* on tho shores Special. Near state land, ne* JjllO acres — with river frontage, -of beautiful Cedar Island Lake* uSK? Many possibilities. 100* of safe sandy beach affords robdTjll&tOO. Edward G. Hutch*. TOM the opportunity to fish, swim on Inqftniroker. 664-4001 ski from your doorstep. ** buyer include all brick structlon# % bedrooms, 2 baths, at- < 1.46 ACRE LOT ON Perry Lake Rd.. tached garage, thermopane,, near Clarkston and 1-/5. Wooded, beamed cellmga and many more, beautiful building site. $4500. 628 priced In the 40'*. 2085. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor <63-4504 363-4973 i LITTLE LONG LAKE, lake front W ACRE CORNER PARCEL with ratlramenf home, fireplace bedrooms, good beach, farms. 145 acres wooded, stream. $4,000 dn. Inq. Ira Scofield Realtor, Hale, Michigan. 728-2603.________ LOTUS LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom brick home, basement, new 2Vi car * oarage, beautiful wooded lot. Sandy peach. Weekdays aft. 4 p.m. LOVELAND Practically Lake Front Lovely 2 bedroom home on Rustic lane overlooking beautiful Sylvan Lake with 10 ft. boat dockage and swimming privileges. Aluminum siding. Large living room, carpeted 8665 Dixie Hwy.____ 625-2615 and new kitchen. Gas heat. 2 lOTST WEST OF Pontiac,- Near Breezeway and garage. Full price Lambert School. 682-6482. $17,900. m REAGAN 22 REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyko_________332-0156 NEAR LONQFELLOW SCHOOL. 14 lota. Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER ___________________________ REAL ESTATE 1, 2, le ACRE PARCELS, wooded, 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181 rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler._' | Eves, and Sundays, 682-2073 PLANNING TO BUILD? CHECK THESE LOTS A SACRIFICE (ILLNESS) tor Immediate sales, good oolng grocery store, wine and baer.to taka out, SDM license, lease. Terms cbn be arranged. 625-4050.________ BEST LOCATION, 4 chair barber shop. 334-8656. ______ DUE TO THE SHORTAGE , of helicopters In Vietnam, new plant to go in. Interested investors advised to inquire now before stock ' goes up. Call today. Mr. Hayes. 791-9025. __________________ DRJVl-IN RESTAURANT Rochester, area, 6 months operation, could be year around. Corner lot Businasi Opportunitin RESTAURANT FOR SALE by I BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE owner. Bqulpmant, building and salt. BRAND NEW.# Large and property. On Woodward Av«:, smalt alzt (round, droo-kiaf, rec* Royal Oak. 86' frontage. On tangular) tab'es In S-, 5- and 7-pc. Woodward. 125' deep. Corner lot. sets. 824.95 up. Call bat 8-9:30 a m. or bet. 7-9 PEARSON'S FURNITURE p.m. 647-0549. Positively no listings. 1210 E Pike_FE 4-7181 Sal* Land Contract* 60 BWiTTfl^T-?dMFWYE. 'ivTn'o fcOOWW %¥Hllin*iO Ofw I rAnrn rh.lr. email rhpll larnn« 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently reeded. See u> before you dee I, Warren Stout, Realtor equipment, 12 spools inside. In-___________Open Evta. 'til 8 >.ttl. eludes business end reel estefe. LAND CONTRACT 3 yeers old. 6 per cent. $75. month. <6374 be!., Deeler. OR 4-035». BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 sty Its, trundle .beds* triple trundle bads and bunk btot complete, $49.50 and up. Paareon'a Furniture. 210 E. Pika. LET SHOW frontage with nice $4250 — 10 per cent down. NOW OPEN YOU. __________ RETAIL STORE & PARTS L.*h?.P.rlvJJ*?l‘ on LAWN TRACTORS, MOWERS V/i mi. N. of Clarkston, 43 acres with barn, between-. Holly and 1-75 freeway, nice land, $800 per acre -- terms. UNDERWOOD' Leona Loveland, Realtor 2 -05 ACRE PARCELS, rol'ing end scenic. Land contract. 7Va mi. from Lapeer. 19 mi. from Flint. 793-4039.___________________ 5 ACRES, INDEPENDENCE) r Township. Owner. OA 8-2035.__*"l* rOmil 5 ACRES^ ROMEO AR~EA, 353 frontage, sandy loam, $ 7 5 0 0 ON LAKE ORION Large 3-bedroom, 2-story family home near Golf Course. $42,800. Call 651-8588. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. 439 Main St.______________Rochester U5 MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, SCENIC WOODED LAKE FRONT property overlooking Deer Lake near Clarkston, approximately TVs acres with 100* on water. $20,000 — $4000 down. M-59 Owner, 752-9471. ACRES, I N D E P E N D E N CE Township. Owner, 647-6087. 70 ACRES Lake front and laka privilege lots, on various lakes, several to choose • from. $800 to $5500. UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy._ 625-2615 STEVENSON LAKE Holiday Vacation Homes, Inc fers • cottages and lots ir restricted subdivision. All c lots have private beach, park, and excellent lake for swimming ahd fishing. Small down payments. Five miles south of Clare on old 27, then follow signs to lake. Call, Near M-59 and Airport Road, could F os tor la SW 5-7307. possibly be rezoned for multiples or industrial. $34,000, terms. 6 ACRES MILFORD ROAD commercial frontage agriculture with almost private lake, proposed plat in our office, call for an appointment. White Lake Township near Teggerdine Rd. $110,000. 29 per cant down. ROCHESTER AREA North East, 77 acres, slightly rolling, trees, stream. Very reasonably priced for this area, $1,430. Acre, terms. M-59 HIGHLAND ROAD lane highway, Waterford Twp. corner property zoned com-; mercial, 423'x280', 2 a $60,000. 16 ACRES Cranberry Lake, 132x216, $5,< KEATINGTON — Lake privileges on Vouchees Lake, *8,500. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Reeltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 TOP OF HILL Only one of It's kind . . . Nearly 4* acre, tree covered with 360 degree view for miles. For the "one of Ills kind" buyer Priced at $15,000 and worth It. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Lepeer Rd..._ 191-3300 TROY-19 ACRES With Maple frontage, suitable for! hospital and other large develop-j ment, in fast growing area. E. W. MKIrth, Realtor, Ml 4-7676. J 56 MINI-BIKES. CHAIN SAWS. Cooley Lake Rd. W. Bloomfield Twp. 3.700 sq. ft. building, fenced yard, 100'xlM'. $30,000. BATEMAN CHERRY DESK AND TIER Tables, 33S-1539. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, cross top freezer, $40. 674-1493.____ Wanted Contract»-Mf|. ^0-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat us before-you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SAKS Open Eves, 'til > p.m. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made for Denial), Colonial and Contemporary chain and sofas. Spring salt on cloaa-out fabrics. Call 33S-I700. C o m I. Upholstery Co.___________ DELUXE 3S" FRIGIDAIRE. slda bv side frost- proof refrigerator fraaier, <350. 682-6534 SINGER ZIG ZAG UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Rtpotsttsad . Dlaj-A-Matlc modal. lust 863.33 or pay <6 par month. Northern- Sawing Machine Co. 332-S76I. SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, eava on Coml. Upholstery Co. TAPPAN HOLIDAY 30" Coppartona gas rang# — 662 8048. chain, mlec. FE ._______HH| UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left In layawav. 2 place iiv-Ing room suite, sofa and matching chair, Scotchguardad and zipper cushions. Sold for $119, unpaid balanca only 8133 earth or $7.50 month, 15 year guarantee Household Appliance* 455 Elizabeth Laka Rd., 335-9283. INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WEEKDAYS AFTER 5, SAT. and _ SUN. CALL 332-3759 __ drive-in restaurant Main highway location near Pontiac Attractive dining room, excellent equipment, outside service with large canopy and order phones.) HR __ .A golden opportunity et $8,000 • IUcenseo Money Lender) down. Real estate available. ~ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13SS.________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Eerl Gerrels. MA 4-54001 EMpire 3-4086. USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, *39.95 SWEETS DINING ROOM SET, excellent con- 422 vyDHurinD APPUANCE' dltlon, <73. 335-7942. m W' Hur0n 334-M77 DON'T" Throw that old dlnatta i Money to loan 61 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain* beat or hogsl Name your farmi3434 w needs, we have it at o n a of •-------- "Michigan's** Farm Raal Estare ColdwaTtr. Michigan. Dala A. Detn Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517 278-2377 - days Headquarters — Daan Realty Cc.« or 517-288-4127 - nights.______ 283 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL . rolling land 1 mile of river frontage, 5 bedroom home, swimming pool 18x36. Good dairy farm. For your farm needs large or small, call Mildred Page, 489-6263 or Weaver-Kessier Realty, 393-0450. ACRES NORTHERN BAR fine liquor bar near Lake Huron. Original owner retiring. Excellent gross, living quarters. Real estate incl. for lust $50,000 with $14,000 down.. Pictures In oftlce. . WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac__682-3920 SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-929 TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. 180 ft. deep i ... P J I HR | From $2500. Land contract terms Near Highland Rd. and Milford High available. School, railroad at rear, could be used for multiple dwellings or commercial. $55,000, terms. WESSEN & BAGLEY City of Pontiac, all improvements are in, $45,000. $10,000 down. INDUSTRIAL 9 ACRES WATERFORD TWP, near Dixie Hwy. 1-75, M-59. GPDYKE RD. PONTIAC TWP. Zoned C-2 approximately 800* frontage. Make us an offer. Approximately 2 acres. BATEMAN WALTERS LAKE AREA ' Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum site of I20*xl20* Dir: Clarkston-Orion Rd.* between Baldwin and Sashabaw to N. Eston, 5 blocks to Algonquin* left 5 blocks to Thendara. Your choice of some of the finest building sites in Oakland County. Several good builder s available to price and build your dream home NOW in $20,000 to $40,000 range. ______ 160, EXCELLENT soil, newly remodeled 4 bedroom house, barn with 45 stanchions, barn cleaner and 2 silos, $45,000. 120 acres, new ranch house with 2 car garage, small barn, $35,000. | 140 acres, modern 3 bedroom house,! I new furnace, 2 barns,, silo and! other buildings* $14,000. | 120 acres vacant land, $18,500. 40 acres vacant land, $6,500. | Many others i CLARE H. SHERIDAN REAL ESTATE Peck* Michigan Exclusive Swimming Pool Dealership High profit on-ground swimming pools No inventory. GR. 4-4015 Ask tor Mr. Walker. FRANCHISE WITH NORGE The only coin-op fabric care franchise in the Industry. Find out how you, too, can be successful in your own village with the full backing of the largest coln-op manufacturer-distributer in Mich. Deal direct with the factory — no middlemen. Location available in all areas of Michigan and Ohio. Cali or write. NORGE 20800 Hubbell Ave. Detroit. Michigan 48237 542-4111 LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E LAWRENCE___FE $4)421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Have your chairs raupholstarad ... close out materials. Avaraga chair. $8.75 plus material. Com'l Upholstary. 335-17Q0. DRYER $35. QOORS $3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35. Bunk bads. Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. [ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition* 335-2868. ELECTRIC stove, iez< Harris, FE 3-2fl EXTRA HEAVY ROUND white 54' Mortgago Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg.* Pontiac have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills,, etc. Into one small monthly pay-; ment. Before you borrow on your1 home see or phone us at: 334-3267 4 chairs, $95. EM 3-6601._________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, good condition, $75. 1676 Cass Lk. Rd.* or call 611-0261 attar 5 p.m. FURNITURE, NEW mattresses, box springs. Phone 335-0764 after 6. GAS DRYER 35; glider $15; deep freeze, $39; complete bed $25; chrome set $15; complete bedroom suite $75; odd chairs. G. Harris, FE 5-2766.__________g______________ GAS RANGE — 36** Ropar gas range, 1967 model, used only 6 weeks. Excellent condition. Price $175. Phone UL 2-1180 after o E. PiKE UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left in layaway. 3 piece living room suite, all pieces Scotchr guarded, with zipper cushions, 80" sofa with His .and Hars chairs. Sold for $249, unpaid balanca only $185 cash or $10 par month, 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 335- 9383, ___________________I WAREHOUSE SALE. Open re public. Entire Inventory of new Yefrigerators. TV's, Stereos, etc. must be sold. Every item discounted. Srktched items priced accordingly. Terms. Sale: Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-6. HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile Rd., between Woodward and Crooks. 6 p.m. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT salt— (brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up* 4 pc. badroom set $79.30 up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range* $79.50* 4 burner ■elec, range $99.50* 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 tor set. Mattresses for most everything* bunk bads* roll away beds* hide away NO MONEY DOWN beds and etc. Loads of other--------------- furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7$$) for,,Soli-JSL Calling fllg" ~ will paneling, BAG TIM. FB 4-9*37. 107$ W $3.*3 EA. Ic •*. cheep. Huron iw WILDWOOD CAMPER, cob over typ«l Sloops 4. $830; Pool table. $100; 23" Zenith TV Ml, $50, Norm* oloc. 2 bar pickup guitar and amp. $123, pool filter, Ilk* new with vacuum *and 25 lb. dillmut earth, $75, alio pool, n**dj new liner, 20-20 (round), S1$0. *4* Prlnct, East. Commerce Rd. to Frior to Prince, attor 4:30. Pleate, or call 4*4-7455. ” 14" GE TV, $307~3aod~condition. OR 3-133$. ______________________ t* HEAVY OAK SLIDING Stable doors with track, $15 aach, all or $20 piecemeal. EM MOO). 20x21 BAR REFRIGERATOR, 33J-7491, attar 2:30. __________ M, LAWN SPRINKLING system available. Chack our pleitlc nip. price*. *3.4J Par hundred I" *|,4l par hundr*d 1 Mi" 8l.il par himdrad 1V> *10.01 par hundred __ O. A. Thompaon, TOO) M-59 W. LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL portable weldtr, 200 amp., 400' of cable and truck. 3*14*13. iUxA'lW 'Hfiff iZBNYA'L ~~ OIL FURNACE Modal OY-NM-B Complete with qiplroli. Full prlca, 1100. Call 117- ffl. Installed. Wood MAILBOX POSTS or atool. *12 033*.______ MOWERS - USED' Wo repair mower* and all air-cooled angina: Taylor BquIpiTldnt Repair. 592 Unlv*r*lty Dr. Open Sunday. !1" ECLIPSE MOWER. 3 h.p.. *xc, with grew catcher, 850. 426-77)4. 4" OAS RANGE, *35. 24" tl*C. rang*. *21. 30" alac. range, $5*. 34" alac. rang*, $30, upright piano, $40, Trlpla dresser and bed,, $4*. old playar piano roll*, 50 cants ea. a chair*, $3*, I Ml ol glider cushion, $4 r ; Ing 19 S. Jessie. 207000 BTU WESTINGHOUSE Air Conditioner, 1 year old, $200. 682 2155.__________________________ $300 GO-CART, $150. 8~ HORSE _ McCulloch angina, 673-7729._____ 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. i 62*7] NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE. Record playar. Baby bad. Plenty of good dean school clothas. Wad. through Sun. 48 W. Bavarly. 9 to 5. OLD VICTROLA. Old record*,"dating back to )*0$, 2 old niton record:, oil In good condition. 33 n.p. motor, SIM. K' boat with (tearing r. need* repair —“ $25. 473-*437, ar.St&V'JI tank*!*good OLD FASHIONED Vlclrol. or rail, $5 ea. H. R. Smith mov-l Tjacorda. Bowling ball, bag. OUR' 12th Annual /10 DAY Sale-A-Rama IS NOW ON NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sawar pipe Is available| by using stainless steel clamps, with lifetime rubber gaskets. i * Cast iron tewer pipe 10* for $10.951 l" Cast Iron Sawtr pipe 10* for $8.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. | ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new; and used* also repairs. Cone's, FE 8-6642. GE WASHER AND dryer, old. Washer has minibasket and suds saver. Bronzetone. Will not sell separately. Both for $260. 334-3603. GE Open till t PM. Mon., crt., till 9 PM REFRIGERATOR $75. Naughahyde dinette set,, $45. FE 8-8987, after noon. years;WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges etc., must be .sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched items priced Swaps 63 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE Recorder, like new, for ? UL 2-1493._____ 15 THOMPSON, 35 Johnson and trailer. Swap for pick-up or sell. 852-4644. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile Road between Woodward and Crooks. WASHER AND DRYEfc PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 623-8011 GASOLINE BUSINESS in the heart ,1962 VW, GOOD BODY,, motor and of the lake area. Present party) tires for ? 363-0081, Dealer.______ here 12 years. Statjon fully %eqyip:; DIVCO PANEL. Has 1966 Chew engine and transmission with 7,000 mi. Swap for smaller van. 335-0215. I GOING OUT__________ OF BUSINESS I Young Folks SALE ANCHOR FENCES FE S-7471 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE Wfc have some 'excellent service sifaT" tlons for lease In Pontiac area. High Gallonage and profitable mechanical business. Small investment only. AKC FEMALE IRISH Setter, 7 - months for bunk- beds^ freazer or $75. Make offer. TR 9-8491.________________ HlDE-A-BED AND matching platform rocker for riding lawn mower or ?? 673-7174. _____________ SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488____________________ Northern Property 51-A 2 BEDROOM MODERN cottage, 2V*» years old, excellent condition, 1 mi., outside St. Helen — 673-0867. INVESTMENT end COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 /onnonn WEEKDAYS AFTER 5, SAT. and 682-2300 sun, call 332-3759___j 127 ACRES, ADJACENT to 5 Million! Developer, near Lakeville, exc. investment. CALL WOLFE! REALTY, 628-3135. CLARKSTON, Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 8 high semi-wooded acres. AIJ rooms carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Call quick on this buy. 1 . T/-. HOW TO OWN your own business,____________________ UNDERWOOD MUST SEL!-,4'c,?,urv now available for the first time In 8665 Pixie Hwy.____623-26151 Detroit area. $5,000 Initial In- vestment. For free information call Mr. Davis, 345-8787. 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land* small house or ?. 334-7677. ____ INSLEY BACKHOE AND lowboy, $3750* or take car or pickup in trade. 682-7070. (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HAMILTON WASHER, and gas dry«r, gas stove, all In good con- - amon. fiaaou.,,,__________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite* 2 step tables* I cocktail table* 2 table limps and (I) 9*xi2'- rug Included. Yes, we have furniture that is ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa, chair (Brand new) floor sampia .....$88 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite Double dresser, chest Bookcase bed, crate marred, new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood K-Mart Shopping Center Antique! 65-A 1 SEAT BUGGY. Child's antique harness sled. 1 bearskin coat. 1 Iron cook stove. Several antique clocks. Tiffany shade. Pine Amish church bench, and numarous 052 joslvn items. 5955 Andersonvilte Rd., ------------- Waterford. 623-0155. BEAR PORTALINER WHEEL Liner for front end alignment, $150. 26760 Lahser, Southfield, 357-9866.__ BELL SAW WITH HARDWOOD planer blade*; set of molding bits; automatic blade sharpener, less motor; let pump, complete with BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $$ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester BRAIDED RUGS. rx!2*, 8*x12* and 2 small throw rugs. 628-4394.____ BRIDES - allY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from* ^ Forbes* 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR ov nboard, will swop tor’car, truck! 7-piece bedroom suite with doubie » , autiaiibc or anything of value. 674-2936. dresser, chest, full-size bed with. f»tare»*_ art_ jlas* ---------------- I ,nn,r-nr.nn m.Mrai* and mzitrhma wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, kN A FRAME Cottage for sale on 200 acre lake. 2 hour drive from Pontiac, 2 large and 1 balcony badroom* full basement* exc. sand beach. Call 363-7087,____ —AT HUBBARD LAKE Nicely furnished 3 bedroom cottage. Electric heat* 2 car garage, large living room With fireplace, glassed-in front porch overlooking lake. Call FE 4-9165. Michigan, A LOT FOR MOST ANYBODY because of a choice of 30. Priced from $800 to $12,000. As low as j $300 down. Call today. )2 AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, R*EAR OR 3-3800____________Eves. 673-9272 CLARKSTON. WOODED JUfti-L Kingfisher Lane. 110 x 150. Hi-j Wood Village. Call Owosso, 723-, 7083. MONTCALM COUNTY On Douglas Rd. 180 acre farm complete. $25,750. Terms. 140 acres farm with 40 acres of timber. 40 acre farm, 4 bedroom home and barn, $9500 with $3,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000 363-3900 IF YOU ARE 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume basoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Tfepeck or Gus CLARKSTON AREA CABIN IN MIO DEER LAKE — A beautiful saclud-ed, wooded, V2 acre lot with lake privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop street. Full price $6950. ; 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot Furnished 3 bedroom log cabin on; with outstanding view of coun-Mio Pond, stone fireplace, with tryside. $5950. heatalator, 14* adluminum boat and!LOT 106 x 147. Blacktop streets, new motor inctuded, $10,500 with I Community water. Priced for im-$3,000 down or $9,500 for cash to) mediate sale at $3,000. $600 down. Clarkston Real Estate 585* 5. Main MA 5 5821 Sat.. FE 8-976*. COTTAGE IN LEWISTON. Michigan. Size is 25x36 with 3 bedrooms, utility room, large living room, large kitchen, large bathroom with tub and shower. Made of half long plank and painted Tedwood, aluminum windows, ell metal cabinets in the kitchen. Built 4 years ago. Location is 1 block off of East Twin Lake and 3 blocks from the town of Lewiston, Reasdnably priced with low down payment. If you are interested call after 7 p.m. 674-0856._____ COTTAGES COHO AREA. 77V5 ACRES, barn needs work. 2 road frontages, will divide in 11 acre parcels, IVa miles to airport, within 6 miles to Glenn Lake, Empire and Burdick cr within 12 miles to Lake Michigan, Traverse City or Lake Leelanau, 1 mile south of M-72 and 669. Brook Laka privileges. Not over $150; per acre. FJ. Mobarak, Realtor, 25901 Novi Road, Novi. 349-4411. NEW SUMMER CATALOG! YOURS FREE! Over 2,300 actuaIPHQTOS^J.Oouj Campbell 67X4184. properties . . . largest selection or-----re vKiT nc real estate ever offered in aj IF YOU ARE UNITED catalog! Farms, ranches,] town and country homes, j businesses in 31 states COAST TO COAST! Please specify type pro-| perty and location preferred. $3,800 Waterfront Retreat!; ONLY $500 DOWN secures 50 sere Michigan hideaway with 3,9*0 ft.! STURGEON RIVER frontage on 3 sides! End-of-the-road setting WILL SELL OR SWAP 1958 Rambler I Innersprlng mattress and matching station wagon tor riding lawn box spring and 2 vanity lamps, mower or motorcycle. FE 4-4901. '5-piece dlnette_set w»h 4 chrome 1925 ———j-r----------------------chairs and table. All for $399. Your Sole Clothing 64 credit is good at Wyman's. i ---------------- WYMAN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL Dawn Mink, CIIDMITIIDC FA stole with Elvarado collar, worn! rUKPUIUKt Lw. only 3 times, original cost, $800,117 E. HURON FE 5-1501 will sacrifice for $550 cash. Call ^ Z 682-7126 after 5 p.m. | KENMORE 42 GAS RANGE. Ken- 334-0742 or 1-634-8831. Restorable FREE DELIVERY more oil heater. Call 651-4019. K E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Work pants 50c, work shirts 50c, [ across top freezer, $40. 338-2215. laundered sterilized and pressed. Used,- - but plenty of wear Jett4.access pg 94023 23-73 lit i KIRBY SANITRONI vacuum with MARC-ir UNIFORMS, KEnwood 7..MM ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show and sale. May 8, 9, 10, 11. 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m.* Universal Mall, 12 Mila and Dequindre, Free Admission. For dealer Information fcall EL 6-8343._______________ ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE sale Sat. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE IHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY FE 4-6105 BUMPER POOL TABLE* $50. Cedarl wardrobe* $100. 6 cornice boards,' $9. Bed and springs, $15. Radio,' phonograph, 7 trans., $20. Desk, i %$10. Couch, $15. Port, stereo record - player* $45. FE 5-7613. We ere celebrating 22 yeart with Johnson Outboard motors. 20 years with Star Craft Boat Company. 29 years in business in this area. The first and Oldest Apache Camp Trailer Dealer in tha world. NOTHING FREE—NO GIVE-AWAYS Just Rock Bottom Prices on Camp Trailers, Pickup Truck Campers. y Travel Trailers, Motors, Boats, 4 Canoes, Water and Camping Equipment. A Few Examples New 14 ft. travel trailer sleeps 6, with large closet, toilet* heater, both gas and electric Interior lights. $1165 New 10 ft. Cabover pickup truck camper sleeps 6, self contained with heater, Bock loading lacks, rear stap, flush toilet* gas and electric interior lights. No gimmick, lust $1145. Save up to $300 on new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Up to 60 pqr cent off on water Bill Coller PARADOME-LAWNHOUSE. Ideal for 5-9120. fftr. Call 642-9777. Rd., WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small investment, only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus, MINK Campbell 674-3184, GREEN FORMAL, SIZE 6 $20. Pink ..............- - - ■ ,or • ll> $40 ea. Both^worn once. 332-8171 formal, size 8 $20. Both bought at 12617 DIXIE HWY, Ray's Bridal Salem originally for KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 674-2234 COME RUMMAGE IN our Rummage! Don't miss our mouth watering bake salel Sat., May 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oakland Square Co-| op Community House. On Patrick Henry Drive, Off Walton, bet. —-^.7■ —rrrrJ Opdyke and Squirrel. BARN FULL* The .Jvntf She?; - miles N. of Highland, 1 mile wisr.®D^AJJD DRESSER, at 1385 Clyde 0,1 circulating heater. Twin laun- ---------1-------------- dry tubs on stand. Window fan. Ladies clothing, siza 16-18. After 3:30, 674-2412. 236. WORN 8 times, CAPE, excellent condition, $125. 673-1772. excellent hunting and fishing area!1 INVESTORS WANTED., Minimum'MUSKRAT STOLE. Rustic 'old-time LOG cabn, 4. investmen, u,;00. 7 per cent on $60. FE 8-2354. cooms. Log bath house. 49 tillable money. FE 5-7569 . 9-'j0 ------------------ acres. Few apple trees. Want a ------------— buy for vacationers and sportsmen LIQUOR at only $3,800, *500 down. LARGE MODERN ORANGE couch, exc. condition, raas. 335-7942._____________________________ lTnolWCm rugs, most sizes, i $3.49 up. Paarson't Furniture, 210 E. Pika St„ FE 4-788). CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing in fine antique reflrDshlng, furniture repair of all type* hand canelng, hand carving, custom matching colori. All wonc guaranteed. Harold Rlchardion, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. WARDROBE. SIZE 5-7, In _ .____________ SALE,| formats, cocktail, and wedding] (.ochiNVAR 80 GALLON gown. shoes size 4, after 10 a.m. | heater> jy. 847-4628. LIVING ROOM SET, portable stereo. HI-FI, other Items. FE 5-4620. ) electric UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph. (313) W0 1-6530 Ml 7-3371. 1 Sale Household Goods 65 MOTEL ON U.S. 131 Highway near Boyne Mt. 6 units plus restaurant! . ' v. __ on 3 acres of land. Immediate)'/* WHAT YOU_D EXPECT TO PAY possession. $15,500. B. Schenck, Broker, East Jordan, Mich. p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. FOR SALE BY OWNER, New ranch | type home on Tittabawassee River, wall to wail carpeted dnd drapes, gas furnace, 2 flowing wells, 18'x24' knotty pine cabin furnished on rivqr. 4 acres of land. Will sell all together or separate. 693-2765. GRAYLING, 10 ACRES, big pines.) near AuSable. $45 down, $20 monthly. Land O'Pines, LI 9-4677. Evenings call FE 8-8192. I LOT, FLATTLEY REALTY. Lot 100 x 100 x 125 x 116. Ideal for walk out basement, raised ranch or tri-levei. Union Lake Village. $1650. Call 363-6981. FT, L( city. A nice convenient residential! area. If you need a lot for a nice! home, this is it. Call FE 4-6704,) aft. 10 a.m._____________________| JOHN AND MARY ) ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING I WHY NOT? NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar. beer ______________and wine. $55,000. 742-4225 after ?! SMALL FARMS — room for horses1 _Pi!IL------------------------------------------ I and children. Buy, sell or trgde; N|GhTCLUB INCLUDING home In, with Art Daniels N. upper peninsula, year around Milford Rd. 685-1567. 31,000 Ford, business. For further information , Rd., Garden City. 421-7887._________j call 588-7642 after 6 p.m.______ C7 PENNY, NICKLE VENDING I business •— netting $1000 mo., re-1 quires 4 days weekly. $12,000 cash, i Well established. You must have good character ref. If qualified call: FE 5-2137. LAKEFRONT WOODED ‘ | THEY ARE NOW SITUATED I proximately dO' on wafer, 90' on IHIp.ooliifr vas-Proimng road, 235' deep, 30 ml. N.E. of 0K NG 0 VAST R0LL,NG Ludlngton. 624-4981._____ , acres. LAKE FRONT LOT. On wTxom SOME BEAUTIFUL Lake. Near EdenvilTe, lot 75'x2: $4750 full price. $750 down. 682-. 3550.__________________________ MICHIGAN TAX LAND ' NEW LIST WATER FRONTAGE: CABIN SITES $25 up. Upper Peninsula,1 $5,250. Lower Peninsula. Send $1, for descriptions and prices in 52 7 ACRES, blacktop road, counties Inc lading Wayne,) possibilities, near M-24 and north 2*0 of Oxford: PARCELS LEFT Wi ACRES, high wooded land, ' pleasant place for secluded home ! $4995. $1,000 down. i ACRES, wide frontage, (330*) across from state land and sur rounded with nice country homes1 and; Sale Business Property AT ROCHESTER BUSINESS PROPERTY VACANT — building location. Paved street, city water and sewer. Located in a "hot spot" area. $18,000. 126 FT. FRONTAGE — 250 ft. deep, on main traveled road. Older brick structure, but very usable. Land contract terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtor^ In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_______651-8141 ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drive-in or professional business. Includes 122 ft. commercial frontage, building with 984 sq. ft. Near one of Waterford Twp's. busiest intersections. Full price, $20,000, terms. For information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a4 Walton, FE 2*6842 Acres of Free ParKing Eves, 'til 9; Sat. *tll 6. EZ terms. I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special. New lawn furniture up to $7.95 value, your choice $3. Stoney's, 103 N. Cass._. LOVELY MODERN 9 driwe dresser, chairs and misc. FE 8 0837. SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM and drive-in. 4752 Sashabaw R d . , Clarkston, Mich. $8,000.00 down, plus lease at $125.00. No dealers please._______________________I SPARE TIME INCOME |___________________________________ Booming new field, refilling andll HIDE-A-BED; WALL Murphy bed; collecting money from new high studio couch, lounge chairs; couch, quality coin operated dispensers In like new; breakfast s6t; portable this area. No selling. To qualify 16" tv. FE 2-4376.___________ exchange | SPEEDQUEEN WRINGER washer MAHOGANY DUNCAN P H Y F E Table, 4 chairs with needlepoint, nylon -light beige davenport and chair; Frigldaire electric stove, like new. G.E. Frig, like new; Cold Spot Dryer in perfect condition* deluxe Kenmore Ironer; OR 3-9601.________________________• MATCHING YELLOW FRIGIDAIRE electric stove and* refrigerator. Complete bedroom suite, twin beds. 3 area rugs. Wrought iron upholstered 3 piece set, matching end tables. Misc. 363-6912 after 6 p.m. FLEA MARKET ANTIQUES AND WILL-BE'S 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Roma Hall Livonia, 27777 Schoolcraft, Mxt to Detroit Race Course* 50 Dealers PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES), LAWN SWINGS* LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFT5* GAGS, JOKES AT LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY.* OR 3-9474._____________________ PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swings and and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 48" x 96"* $25. $35* vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-45951 All sizes, I POWER MOWERS TUNED and sharpened, some used mowers. Herb's. FE 2-1311. FINE SELECTION antique furniture and glass, weekdays 11 h weekends by appointment. 3210 Lake George Rd. (bet. Lake Orion and Rochester). 651 -1942. MARBLE TOP AND solid hand carved Cherry bedroom outfits, Marble top hutch, many othei items. OR 3-8447. PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS, Tiffany type, hanging shade, clocks, Knot Amiques, in Davisburg, SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R D Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634- MOVING — 84 yds. Acrilan carpet, 10 pc. contemporary dining suite,|VERY OLD VICTORIAN settee, mahogany bedroom suite, 5 pc. boat and motor. OR 3-9601. formica kitchen $et, drapes, cur-1 -tains, lamps, tables, chin galssware, misc. items, Eton, Birmingham, Apt. 201. Ml 4-0277. like new* $40. 673-5737. you must have references, $900 to $3,300 cash secured by. inventory and gqutP-i, ment. Few* hours weekly can net 2 34 X 7T SEMI firm mattresses. excellent income. More full time.) 2-3664.__________ For personal iintervlew, send, 3 REUPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, name, address and phone number reasonable. 2421 Pauline, Drayton, to Inter-State Dist. Co., 72621 Natural Bridge Road, Suite No. 2, WALNUT DINING ROOM set. Made In late 1870's consisting of buffet, table and 6 chairs, china cabinet. This set was hand inlaid and is beautifully designed. Chairs dc need restoring. See, make offer Come by 183 S. Edith or call 334 5009. Hi-Fi, TV S Radios 66 St. Louis, Mo. 63121. Macomb, Oakland, -Monro* Counties. Also Alger,] ........” | S-2144. L. Smith. ________ Delta, Dickinson, Chlppewes.ho ACRES, a good .place tor horse! COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 3'6 00 Houghton, Gogebic, Iron, lovers, hilly, *5,995, *1,000 down. square feet, corner of Airport Mu-ulrau ^Aur> ceov/irc Road and Hatchery. For lease, MrAmM>irAMirH?r4w6iRoxniCE I4,k.AC.5Em' >,cl.udfd ™lllnS *350 per month or tor sale, $29,000. CADILLAC, MICHIGAN 49601___ beautifully wooded with oaks and! 674-3136. * ROSCOMMON, SMALL modern) hickory, plus 560' of lake frontage)----------------------------------) house winterized, gas heat, 1l5: ar*l stocked with Trout. $14,400' N. Second St. I tarm*- .«iver vauey \ounty, 651-1095. Resort Property COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on property. Call 651-6701, 9 a.t p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. 52 70 ACRES, perfect for club or | recreation, V* mile of winding river, pine trees of many descrip tions, 10 miles north of Lapeer $500 per acre. C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors your OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I . to 5 630 M-15 Orfonville CALL COLLECT 627-2815 I Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 partridge] associates, Inc. 1 n ■Hi ■ RIAL ttfATfJ l»OSINH$nl ' BIG FOOD OPERATORS Drive-In located across the street from high school and lunior high. Corner lot $65,000 with $20,000 down. Location like this is as hard to find as "Hens Teeth" No. 14-5004-GB. QUIT BUYING YOUR fCE CREAM and CANDY And start stealing your own from this profitable 30 flavors end J ..... *5 |n |n excellent over $80,000 per original 1c candy store. Located in busy Dak Park In an excellent shopping center. This business is presently grossing ovi year and still growing. Call today for No. 14-4787-GB. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS MAIN ST. - CLARKSTON 86x92 vacant lot Ideal for beauty, barber shop or other businesses. $8600, terms. W. HURON ST. Close to Tel-Huron 8> Pontiac Mall, 100 ft. frontage, 240 ft. deep. 2 homes, office, 2 storage! bldgs. 8i workshop. Suitable for j many types of business. Terms. ( Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33B-0466. Office Open Evenings 8> Sunday 1-4 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY; STORE with SDM. Living quarters above. Either whole property or business alone. 335-1838. ZONED PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE SALES Next to shopping center. Good; location, building/ 1,690 sg. ft. 1 acre. By owner. 682-3552. SUNOCO Dealer franchise available In Birmingham. i Have you ever considered being In a business of your .own? Create your own earning opportunities? Sunoco offers: 1— blended gasoline 2— salaried paid training 3— annual TBA refund 4— prime location Let us explain the facts to you and your wife. Call: SUN OIL CO. Week Days Ml 6-6674 Eveings Weekends Call: MR. JIM PASCOE—391-1817____ 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash, terms, 1 a y • a w a y. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881. PIECE JUNIOR mahogany, dining set, $100. Frigldaire washer and elec, dryer, $70 for both. FE 8-3622. 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl tile ........... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ca. Inlaid Tilt* 9x9 ........7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Mall" Sale or Exchange 58 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Now available in a fine and growing area located on Commerce and Green Lake Roads In West Bloomfield Twp. Come with a company that Is promotion minded, has national advertising, will pay tor your training and will give a qualified man financial assistance. A small Investment could lead' to a career with Texaco. For interview or additional information call Mr. A. Ardanowski 565-6000 days, 535-5917 eves. 15' CHEST FREEZER, $89.50; RCA Whirlpool gas dryer, $69.50 ; Kelvinator 18' side by side 41" wide refrigeratof-freezer, $169.50; Firestone refrigerator-freezer across top, $59.50; 21" GE table TV, new picture tube, $59.50; 825 West Huron, FE 4-2525. Hampton ElectrlCy_________________ 22 CUBIC FOOT upright7 Town and Country freezer, 3 years old, cost $780, will sail for $300. 383-0318. __ 30" Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Misc. 60 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 Qpen Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m, PORTABLE KITCHEN-.AID dishwasher, like new. Dishrpaster, roll away cot, oven broiler. FE 2-4872. REFINISHED UPRIGHT piano, $95, Duncan Phyfe mahogany table with leaves, $40, davenport with Slipcover, $40. MA 6-3942. REFRIGERATOR. WASHER, dryer. Copper tone. Almost new. 391-0965 after 6. Repossessed Merchandise Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. SCANDINAVIAN MODERN 90" couch. 5 occasional chairs, Haywood dining set, bedroom chests, other household Items. 476-3581, Farmington. SEWING -MACHINES MODERN NEW 3 OR 4-fiEDROOMS Lake front houses, Clarkston area,! trade for what have you: ! MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840____444-4460____356-9121 j Business Opportunities 59 1* New $87.50 PER unit amuse-ment machines, best reas. offer. 674-2406. r / TIMES 15 units! security and this Is what 585 OAKLAND NEAR WISNER STADIUM Owners must sacrifice, complete restaurant, all stainless steel equipment, 7 Va ton Carrier air! conditioner, counter, stools, tables; and chairs. Exc. condition, phone 341-2023,^60 Weiner, Detroit.. _ I * RARE OPPORTUNITY—sUburban I Utica area. Cocktail lounge, modern attractive building with excellent fixtures, large parking! lot. Ederly couple has sincere; reasons for selling. Shown by ap- polntment only. 731-2156.__! \ RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of equipment, FE 8-7838, owner to P.M. 1 SOFA AND MATCHING-Chair*]..... Color TVs good condition, $60. FE 5-2512, attar 5 p.m._________. 1968 Touch-A-Matic Hat built Ini that zig-zag, etc. Lett In layaway. Originally tells for $136.50. Bel only $30.40 or pay $1.10 weekly. 338-2544__________Imperial Sewing AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — '68 Singer Zig-zag 1967, ^'Fashioned Dial" modal — In '67 Singer zio-zag walnut cabinat. Taka o v e r '68 Necchi zig payments of: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 A l USED BARGAINS, Specie! new Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cess. Stoney's Used B*rg*ln». 21" USED TV $29.95 Welton TV. FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 5)5 E. Walton, corner e> Joelyn 1” TV, NEW PICTURi worki good, 850. 334-5)75, BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ________338-23274 or 332-3671 COLOR TV OLYMPIC STEREO 1968 model. 5Vi' long walnut con-eole, am-fm radio with auto. BSR changer, 6 speakers with remote speaker lacks. Sold for S379. balance ot only $231,04 cash or $12.50 month. Houiehold Appliance, 335-92*3. RECORO PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Saa us — Wa have most all kinds Johnion TV—FE 1-4569 45 W. Walton naar Baldwin STEREO, AM-FM RADIO Com-blnatlon, Ikla naw, $95. FE 4*376. WAREHOUSE SALE. Opan to public. Entlra Inventory of new Zenith, RCA end Motorola TV's, color TV and Staraos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sal* Frl. 10*, Set. 10-6. HILF APPLIANCE. 2416 14 Mil* Rd., between Woodward end Crooks. WAREHOUSE SALE, Open .to public. Entire inventory ot new Zenith. RCA and Motorola TV's; color TV snd Stereo's mutt be told. Every item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. otter refused, terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9, HILF PLIANCE. 2416 14 Mil* between Wondwerd and Crooks. Wottr Softeners 66-A Hg-zag $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa bads, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Badrooms* chests and drassars. Lott of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In*, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2*6842. this lovely motel on Dixie Hwy within 15 minutes of Pontiac, 15 minutes from Flint and close in to 1-75. Roorti* are all modern and kept up plus well furnished. This building is all brick and has separate living quarters for the owner plus 8 acres of Dixie1________________________________________________ frontage. C6II today for the BED SPRINGS AND spring mat* Used Pfaff zig-zag Used Desk Model Whita No need to spend $200 or $300 for a machine. Wa hava tha lowasf prices in town and. wa sail what wa advartisa. No gimmicks and no salesman will call on you. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 $75 ---------------- $85 CULLIGAN AUTOMATIC will $85 softener, complete. 642-7407. $68 ------------------------ $45 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN TJIE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty /SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zip zeg sewing machine Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. Terras of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machlna guarantaa Universal Sewing Center *45 to 875; dlnTfib roo>h 24)5 DIXIE HWY._______FE 4-0905 lets, *45 to *85 In blond, walnut SlGiER LIGHT WEIGHT PORTABLE **5; stoves' *20 Snd up;' dinette*I SEWING MACHINE *22 to $4$, new chest, $15 to *26. Wo will give; you *50 trado-ln on your old bedroom or living room sets toward our new ones. M. C. Llpperd, 1)5 N. Saginaw. For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 1 SCHOOL BUS. COUCH end chair. Boat, motor and trailer. UL 2-2922. attar 4:30. I, CABINET SINK, 42''; toilet; wash basin; gat furnace/ 3' .front doors now; storm doors; lawn mowers FE 2-4376. 2 WHlEL tress, good cond. FE 2-1044 BEDROOM si'TS. IN-Walnut, Vlond, Lika new, yours tor balance ol repossession contract, S3S.7Z or taka over payments .Of $5 par .month, Northern Sewing Machine 2 PANEL DOORS with hardware. 14 ea. 1 pr. French doors S10. 1 frigldaire 30" electric range, *20, I ABC oil burntr, complete, like now, *35 1 pr. of bucket seats, complete, 2780 E. Walton. _ 2 WHEEL TRAILERS, utility ■ ' | l FE S-; motorcylce transporting. 1-3435; 2V: H P. POWER LAWN MOWER, real type, runs wall. $35. 646-5695. I BURNER HOT PLATE, hookup and 3, 12"«16" gas tanks, for cabin or camping. 6930233 l'X4‘ POOL., TABLE. Regulation. Complete. Call anytime. 334 *211. DOUGHBOY AQUALINE 12' swim-mlng pool and filtering system. Reas, offer. Ml 6-3740. ELECTRIC PIZZA oven, also 2 gas French fyers, all Ilk* new, et 377 So. Blvd. E. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design S2S.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING reasonable prices, fret estimates, FE 4-2147. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 10" Vanity, *9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade, $19.95 G. A. Thompson. -7005 M-59 W. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-g*Hon heater, *49.95; 3-fflec* bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalia wltn trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink. $2.95; lavt., *2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COu 841 Baldwin.. FE 4-1516. na /ar RED COMMON BRICK. S50 per M. 2x10 and 2x12, $70 per M. used »plpe 1" to 8" In diametor; barn lumber. 681-0860. Wolverine Wrecking. GARAGE SALE. MAY 2, 3, 4, 10-7 typewriter, rotesserle, small » _ wheal bikr, misc. 25S Granger,T/PIE R'jpjHG mower and Orfonville. Vi ml. E. of M-15. I cultivator. <55. 335-0088._ Demolished and £?IARY iv old. With grass catcher. W 682- GARAGE SALE TYPEWRITER I ~P• T'' ............ ^boy's bike, some turnlture, clothe": REFRIGERATOR, wrlngo_r_ washer, Misc. Frl. May 3, Sat. May 4. V RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT (or sale — soiling because ot Illness. 4035 Huron St., North Branch. GARAGE SALE SUNDAY special RIDING TRACTOR, 6 h.p. alec, start only 9-5. Ladles dresses, $1. Men's — ----‘ * ...... suits, to size 50, $2. Other Items 10 cants and up. 32240 Middle Belt Rd. bet. Northwestern Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd. GARAGE SALE: BPWA, Frl. Sat. Sun. 36)1 Lake Oakland Shores, Drayton Plains. Off Walton Blvd. GARAGE SALE —■Friday, 5-9 p, Sat., 9 a m.-5 p.m. Naw and used. 5180 Joangay, off Crescent Lk. Rd GARAGE SALE — HOUSEHOLD articles, boys clothas — age 6, toys, books, wardrobe trunk, metal cabinet, hanging wall desk, TV set. women's raincoats — size 16, rowboat —‘ 12', electric saw, amall garden tractor, mower, ate. Sat., May 4, 10-6 p.m. Sun., May 5, 2-6 P.m. S969 Westmoor Rd. at the corner of Walnut Lake Rd., Bloomfield Twp. 1ARAGE . SALE, starting May 3' through May 12. Good clean Items. From t a.m, to 6 p.m, 5550 Mary sue, off Maybe* Road, Clarkston. GARAGE DOOR, V x 16’, like now 682-3817.____________________________ GARAGE SALE. May 4, S, 6. 10 RUMMAGE SALE — MAY J, 3, a.m. to S p.m. 69 South Holcomb. I 9 »o 6 p.m. 12S0 Cherrylawn with generatior, used 1 season. Dual rotary lawn cutttra and at-tached trailer, $425. 602-2181. ROCK MAPLE DROPLEAF Table, seats 12. Rock maple hutch, 46 x 18 x 63. 4 piece antique silver 4e* set, misc. silver places. New sink to build In, 20 x 24, completa with fixtures. Portable metal laundry trays. Porch glider. 100 gel. galvanized stock watering tank. 4 burlier, gas rang*. 42 gal.. water pressure tank. Good carpenter and contractor tools. 13 x 16 It. 0 0z. waterproofed c invil tarpaulin. Cedar posts. Digger and stretcher. 4" cast iron soil pip* and fittings Contractors power saw. 2 house lack screws. Galvanized plpa and fittings. 425-2668. RUMMAGE: USEDTIQUE, Milford. 420 Main, opan ovary Frl.-Sat. 10 to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE — Friday and Saturday 10-6 p.m. 3550 N. Joaiyn Rd., N. ot Carpantar school. Clarkston. GARAGE SALE. 1549 Maplewood. Sylvan Village. 10 a.m. Sat. May 4. Some antiques, dishes, household oppliancos Etc. GARAGE SALE. Friday day. May 3 and 4. 10 a.m. p.m. 383 Elizabeth Laka Furnlturo, clothes and dishes. GARAGE SALE, 3309 Crooks Rd.. Rocheater. Frl., May 3, Sat., May 4. All day. GARAGE SALE, MAY 3, 4, 9-9 p.m. Furniture, antique bad, clofhee, Misc. 6640 Laurtlton, Clarkston off M-15. GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, May 4 Sun., May 5. 12 noon to 6 p.m. Improaound prolactor. White formica dinette sat, Luggage. Camaras. Yard tools. Steel filing cabinet. Fluorescent lights. Encyclopedias. Misc. Items. 3951 Amhursl Rd. Beverly Hills. Royal Oak. GAR/teE SALE: Saturday May 4th, 8-1 p.m., 477 Himlet, Bloomfield Orchards._________ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HOf WATER HEATER, ■ 30 gallon got. Consumers approved $69.50 value, S39.93 and 849.9S marred. Alio aloctrlc and bottle heaters, thee* ar* terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.i FE 4-1462. — 14. RUMMAGE SALE. Pilgrim Congregational Church. Big Beaver A Adams Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Set. May 4. 1:30 o.m. until noon. RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, Sunday May 4, 5. Dining, living end bedroom turnlture, dishes and misc. 335-6846.___________________. RUMMAGE SALE, clothing and misc. May 3 through 11, t to J p.m. No Sundoya, 53 N. Rosolawn. RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing and Misc., Mon., Tuos. May 6, 7. 598 E. Mansfield. RUMMAGE SALE - FRIDAY, 4 to 9 p.m.. Sat. all day. 3105 Breaker, off Walton, Drayton. N RUMMAGE AND SAKE iTTa. Elmwood Methodist Church. 2680 Crooks Rd. Pontiac, Frl. May 3 9 a.m—3 p.m. Sat. May 4 9 a.m. 12, RUMMAGE SALE. ALL types of Items. Sat. May 4. 10:30 fill 3:30. 939 Laktsld* Dr., Elizabeth Lake Estates. RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY May 3 end Saturday May 4. Hours of tho salo: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. S4 Hudson —Avenue, Pontiac. KENNELS, PANELING, WINDOWS, Storage bldg. Floor tllo. 673-0479. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS I PE 21215 RUMMAGE SALE — Friday. SSL, sun. 173 Lichavon, Union LakO. Rummage Sale Nsighborhood Co-op Clothlng-fumltura-toys FRI. MAY 3-SAT. MAY 4 0 td I 1133 Dudley — off F#ath*r»ton* . (Harrington Hills) RUMMAGE - BAKE IA L C : sponsored by Ladle* Auxiliary, David Ballsl* Post No. 1000, VPW. Sal., May 4, 9 am.—12 noon, at 1490 Airport ltd, . sif-of'wiD^DYNirTfriwrTiTj. 602-0168,,, SHOWCASE I CHEAP _____________or 002-5211 _ ”'*m y'lb Blu* Lustra.| SOPAI UPHOLSTERED at fiaiTth* ,*l*5lrlc •h'mpoMr, si. erica et naw. Call 335-1700. CoMI. Hudson'* Hdwt, 41 E, Walton. I Upholstary Co. $ ym For Sola Mlscallaniuus..67 iol ID WALNUT dining room ant, 4 chairs, byftot, Mi itovo, Hoc. Rochtstar I-Tl o n *6g*ibe'ft'yre«~~com pressor with OE3 h.p. 320 3 phn* -333-7904. ilovs, Hoi Point rtf rig, various mlic. Iltml. 44M359.__ fp RED-SATIN PAINTS'. WARWICK Supply- tits Orchard Laka. ai2- 3130. __________ •TALL SHOWERS complata with taucati and curtalm 169.30 vaiut. 134.50. Lavatorial complata with taucati, 114.15, toilets 4)1.93. Michigan Fluorescent, M3 Orchard Lk- FE 4-S4S3. -33. ____ SUMP PUMP. 01, " motor IhK U.Hlaa RiuuN value, 129.44. Marred, tarrlfte t*yi*Pomn9vOOU* Star# Equipment 73 DAVIDSON 241 OFFSET/ printing prats, I*” lull power Challenge Mpar cutter. Avon Printing Co„ RESTAURANT IQOlPfoB'NY tor ISlf'.-RJ^Itardlon'i Ffrm Dairy, 7350 Hlphland Rd. S74-03SS. USES BOOTHS 'FOR IaTT Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 MALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER - il?3*tar*d, * vr' *,7,‘ M s®kwbs*i®««!b iPi^m«a^^g!giBsrB9g?^.aW!BgSfegB^agaMCti^ga^^!B,isBe»aS»gWR195. 623*0879. ‘ _ D*-T Seoti Accf*»qr|»» AFEILOWtHeWrWlWWU^^ SEE d's .flnesf boats ami motors. Choose from Orummon, SllvorlbM, MFO. Glostron end Chryeior, FIBERLAC* CANOES IS lOW OS 1149. CHS iJY*L«R SAILBOATS, Ifft. With 95> sq. ft. toil, 13-99. with 91 sq. ft. BARRACUDA DRY Boiler for only of Inboord-Out. COHO F I * H I N 9 9 Headquarters, used Includlnf i, belt, etc.. Now OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest Mercury outboard denier hoi 0V4f 50 now end used boots In stack. CORRECT CRAFT, » Models m«do tar skiing, 14' to 24' models, on dlsploy nowl 41 yoors of croftsmonshlp In this produal P.S. DON'T target this Is the open house month. CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:10 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-1300 OR 634-6771 I' FIBERGLAS CHRISCRAFT commander, Exc. condition Luxuriously equlpptd. Including: Grosst Points, TU 4-5252. 1967 BMW R-69-S, Loaded with OC-cess. Con be seen ot 6906 Almond . Lone. Phono 625-2159. 40 H,p. JOHNSON oloctromotlc, low hours, >375, 676-0469,_______________ 1957 40 h.p: sc6tt, sia;—' ___________642-4944 CHRIS CRAkt, excellent condition, OR >5212.________________ 1904 DWENS CABIN cruiser flagship. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EVAN'S EQUIPMENT SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 P.M. State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410; Lee Beardstee 623-1334. sMTioits AUCTION Sundev May PONY SADDLE, BRIDLE end ANTIQUE AUCTION, j>unoay,_Mey| h>rnWt black. Ilka new. 673-3254. A-1 SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking 625-3175 top tail, shredded, delivered. FE 44511. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, 6 yds., SIS del. FE 4. FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone, black dirt, loader and bull-dozer work, OR 3-5450. LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Ffl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D ■ _______■ ■ B & B AUCTION 10,5 Un,0n Llt' M-' EVERT FRIDAY ... 7:00 P.M. 363-3110. — EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM SUP- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ply. Sand gravai fill dirt. OR 3-ply. Sand gravel f I OR_ 3-1534. SANO, dirt. SAND, GRAVEL# FILL# topsoil, broken concrete# crushed limestone# delivered* 625-1756, 673-8793. S A W: SAND^ATO^f^F sand products. Limestone and top son. 628-2563# after 5:30, 394-0042. SLAG FOR YOUR driveway. If you want black dirt# why not get the best, $3 per yard. FE 2-2055, TOP soil and fill dirt, reas. 682-9215. Pets-Hunting Dog* 79 AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Chinese Pugs# Pocket Poodles# Lakeland Terriers# Half Moon Parrots# Finches, Parakeets# Iguanas.# Alligators, Tropical Fish (Baby Discus# Pat Supplies# Grooming. Uncla Charlies Pat Shop, 696 W. Huron, Vi mile E. of Telegraph# Pontiac. 332-8515. Open 1-6 Sundays^_______________________________ FREE TO good home 13 MONTHS OLD. AKC registered sable and white- femala collie. Papers and shots# $40. 682-1581. ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES. AKC# all colors. Show and pet toy WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 OAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*271? B & B AUCTION SPECIAL FRIDAY NITE MAY 3, 7:00 P.M. SHARP -S-ROOM^ GF FURNITURE REPOSSESSED BY LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY. Hundreds of other ertlcles such n: New tools, antiques, color TV bunk beds, new mettresses, (el sizes) power lewn mowers refrlgeretors, deep freezes bicycles, trl-cydis, chrome sets new end used bedroom end living room suites, rugs, cerpets, euto. weshers end dryers, elec, sewing mechines, temps, lawn furniture, gerden tools. TENNESSEE welker Gelding, 8 years old, exc. bloodline, gentle. 391-2276. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES. Meres end taels. Good yearling colts. 5365 Brewster R d. . Rochester. 651-3596._____ 5, 12:30 PM, 9010 Pontiac Troll, IVi miles South of South Lyon;|R E G I ST E R E D secretary, commode, marble table, trunks, picture frames, license plates, lugs, crocks, glass end china, many other unusual things, Edwin H. Murto Auctioneer, also general merchandise auction every Set, night. ANTIQUE LIQUIDATION AULH Sun. May 5, 10 a.m. House of Ardyth Antiques 60004 Torrey Rd. Corner of Hill Rd„ Flinl, Mich. (Take 1-75 to Hill Rd. exit tu9n W. Vj ml. to Torrey Rd.). Very large collection. Approx. 3,000 Items. Harold D. Cole, Auctioneer, 8062 Corunna Rd. Flint. Phone 313-635-3126.____________________ _______________________ rial and grade, all ages, 50 lo choose from. Brood mares, heavy In tael, young horses, broke. If we haven't got what you want, we'll get It. Registered stud service, also horse trailers. Bob Parry, 5 Ml. W„ 2Vi S. of Croswoll. 679-2447. TENNESSEE WALKER, Black ?elding, 7 years, highest otter. MA -1595;______________________ TENNESSEE WALKER, 4 years old Chestnut. Sound. $200. Call 363-6590 after 5 p.m.___________ WESTERN BROKE horses Guaranteed. Terms. Doubts C Ranch. 473-7457. WESTERN SADDLE, Breast Collar, Briddle. Exc. condition, complete set,'$05. 425-3703. Meat* 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. 1966 WAGON TRAIN camper. Sleeps 4 with stove# Icebox# dinette. Call OR 3-5531 after 4 p.m.___________________ FORD 1967 with 10' camper GOODELL TRAILERS 32(Xf$. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 1967 CENTURY MODEL 24, self deluxe * e a t ii r t s beautiful and roomy# used one week. 673-7497. 1967 VW CAMPING BUS# factory equlpptd# wood lined# tent# roof rack# 626-7829. 6507 Dixie Hwy.# Clarkston Just N. of Waterford 625-1711 or 625-2516 REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 A.M.-5 p.m. Closed Sun. OUE TO CAMPING SHOW APRIL 29-MAY 4 WE WILL BE CLOSING AT 6:00 EVERY NIGHT. 1968 COACHMAN TRAVEL trailer 19'# all sef-contalrfod used once. Spare tire and antenna. Phone# 673-5088. Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 4 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 473-44S8 Draytod 1968 Storcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. ______ 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402j HAWTHORNE^ CAMPER TRAILER GEM# 2(7 TRAVEL trailer 1964. Self contained. Sleeps 7. Gas hot water. Shower. Second sink. Furnace. Gas-electric refrigerator. 4 burner stove and oven. Reese hitch and mirrors. Exc. condition# SI #900. Sat-Sun. See It 12 to 7 at . 4073 Antique Lanef Bloomfield Twp. Other items call 626-8516 to see at storage lot In Pontiac. AIRSTREAM 1965 I-41M- Hay-Grain-Feed 84 EXTRA GOOD HORSE end cow hoy. Will del. 627-3229. Ortonville. HAY AND STRAW, STUART Braid, 2331 Lake George Rd. Lake Orion, 692-4262. _______________ Poultry 85 n«h.r •riirio. ton numerous to HENS, 4.50 each. Lohlll Farm, 501 mention*”C ** ,0° num* 0U* 10 B«Wwln Rd- Lake Orion. 693-4183. Double Prizes Fri. Nile 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 B & B-AUCTION SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL MAY 4, 7:00 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYERS WITH TRUCK LOADS OF THE FOLLOWING: Martha Schwartz# 6734847 shots# | AIREDALE PUPPIES, champion sired# phone after 5 or weekends# shown by appointment only# 724- AKC POODLE 6 wks. $60. AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher# female# for sale or lease# 5 years old# exc. family protector# red. 332-2801._ AKC# GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 6 weeks# $25 and up. FE 4-7829. AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, beautiful and intelligent. For show or pet 421-5799. Fresh produce# groceries in case lots, unclaimed freight# such as: Chrome tables and chairs bedroom and living room suites rugs and carpets# electric sewing machines# chrome porch furniture, fishing eequlpment, mattresses, (all sizes) odd chairs, power lawn mowers# and some fire damaged merchandise ALL FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION 5049 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Monday, May 6, 10 a.m. Thomas Cocking Farm sold 1279 N. Morris rd., Flushing 2 diasel tractors 4, equipment Transport disk, drill, plantsrs Stan Perkins Auctions FH Swartz Crook________ 635-9400 AKC ALASKIAN MALIMUT puppies, show prospocts, perfect companion and family dog. Guorontaod sound 421-5799. PUPPIES AKC REGISTERED service. 620-1345. AKC MINI mos AKC Alradala stud TOY POODLES. Reduc Ing stack. Stud servica, puppies. 693 1631. wteks, 119 N. SAGINAW A anrlrI?V ™2£2LES' PONTIAC FE 4-4731 _APLlt°?_~ ____________ llLVERTONE SOLID STATE f/O ALASKA MALAMUTE MALE, $40, amp. 6 — 10" speakers. Trsmolo reverb foot switch. 602-5461. SPINET PIANO. Mahogonv. Excellent condition. Prlcod lo sell. 644-3490. or will trade. EM 3-3606 ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllamt, FE 4 4433. Female Parakeets. BASSETT PUPPIES SOUND AMPLIFIER, reverberator, 2 channel, tremelo, 423-1229. | OpRIOhY PIANO, 440. It. R. Smith Van Linos 10 S. Jessie, well known brands, pries as low ss COLLIE PUPS, AKC, sable and t2B9 I white, shots, wbrmsd, guarantee I Utica, 731-4257. GRINNELL'S English cocker puppies, akc DOWNTOWN STORE j ------ \ v so. siginew FE 3-7i64| Flo s Home Aquarium. VOX BUCKINGHAM amplifier, 1967 like new, perfect for rock or lazz, sac., Fertlsa Combo organ, mini compact, new condition, best sound lor mo money, Ml 6-1142. WURLJTZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 669 Ellzobeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 0192 Cooley Uko Rd. 363 5500 146 SMI*. PH: FE 4-1347. Tropical flih—all tupplldt. Music Lttsont 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Selet-servlce, Puleneckl, OR 3-5596 ii Offlcs Equipmsnt FREE TO GOOD HOME, Regiitered German Shepherd, Werran, 756-7567, after 4. FOR SALE: NEWFOUNDLAND dog, mole, 3 years old. 426-5263 GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC, block, tamalo, 26 months old, housebrokon, shots, 616-7791, GERMAN WIREHAIR POINTER? AKC, wormed, shots. Champion slrtd. OR 3-6310.__________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUfctB&EO mole, 2 yr», old S20, 673-7436, GERMAN SHEPHERD pupploi, AKC, mete, beauties, good buyi. 10 wki. old. 152-6941. GiRTAAN^SHlPHlWb >U#S# AKCt. ....................C«. 628-1183. ..... tqlupmont ...... offset printing press 4995. Alip Some block, stud servlet_ POODLE ol reel various desks. Forbes 4433 Dlxls, w«tertera42>0200.______ PRINTING tOUl P M E N T _____________ muitlllth offset press with plate a'ivp 'mom MBJig_egli/pment 41693._Oevlson, ®diofioctlon? tremendous . , AKC. Hippy, healthy and wilting ------------P---------to bo Moms prlzo possession. 473- -------J? ifenat-w- COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR JA1*771*—________ doughnut shop end Bakery, show KEESHONO PUPPIES now cisti. Ice boxes, oven, mix avsllobls, got your llttlo toddy mechlns, 441-7741. 701 t. Mlnorve,| bear today, Champion sired, with rrr. Royal Oak. ■hots, 474-1444. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. MAY 4—1968 11 A.M. NEAR CORNER M-59-WATERFORD, MICH. 3 pc. Early American living room set, gold velvet love seat, recllner chair, swivel rocker, 1 pc. living room set# 5 pc. dinette set# coffee tables, -chests, box spring mattresses, tablt lamps, baev bod. odd choirs, 14 gsl. elec, hot water Iterator, gas garbage Incinerator, stainless stsel sinks, latex exterior white paint, pen roller set, pelnt brushes, thinner, tools, crescent wrench, pipe wrench, socket sets, tap and die sets, Skit taw, chain saw, tool boxes. TV sets, stereo combination radio end phono, stereo Iran, radio, 4 mm movlt camera and prelector, tope player, spin reel, rod, shotgun shells, blankets, bed spreads, housewares, glassware, dishes, 2 PC. French Provincial living room outfit, bookcases, student desks. 100s of mlsc. items not montlonod This tele will merit your attendance All credit cards honored. N 4, M SALES SATURDAY MAY 4, 10 e.m. Ruben Eklund Ranch Home ■131 S. Linden Rd., Swertz Creek 8131 a. uinoen no., ewetu 7 miles west end Vi mile outh ot Grand Blanc ' _ , Exceptional Household Furnishings Shop, !awn end garden equipment Perkins Saje Service Auctioneers PH.'Swertz Creek 635-9400 SATURDAY, 7 P.M., THE eitate ot Jesse .Naftal of 2391 Auburn Rd Utica Mich. All household contents such as 2 Kelvlnator refrigerators, Tike new, oak dinette set complete with bullet end chins cabinet, old secretarial desk, hlde-a-bed, good dishes, wringer washer, linens, garden tools, TV's, also con slgnment ot now hardwire .stock and o lot ot good mlsc. Items. Halls Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 693-1171. TRUCKLOAD of SUNDAY, 3 P.M.. ,. - now furniture, early American living room outfit!, twlvol rockers, rocllnors, modern outfits, also new and used Items. > Hells Auction, 705 W.'Clirkston Rd., Like Orion, 693-1171. TYLER'S AUCTIQN 7604 Highland Rd. (M-491 673-9434 WENTWORTH'S SERVICE Going out of business — Auction solo. Sol. May 4th, 10 e.m. Located I mile .West ol Dryden, Mich., to 4007 Orydon R d. Consisting of o general line ol assorted Grocery stack (mostly conned end boxad poods); Geh.erel Tins of small hardware -merchan-dlaej new tlresj lint shafts; rotary mowers, ate. This Is (nod quality merchandise of troth slock ot the store hot boon In operation up un-, til April 14th. Flan to dltend, Think you. 1st National Bonk ol Lapeer, Dryden Branch, Clerk. Gall Wentworth, Prop, Dryden STRICKLY FRESH EGGS. Grade A large, 3 doz tar $1_; grade medium, 3 dozen tar 90 cents. C 4. C Egg Factory, 1796 S. Lapeer Road. T-ake Orion. ._______________ Form Product 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Large selection of vegetable and flower plants. Pierre's Orchard, cor. of Clarkston and Eashabaw Rds.# Clarkston. POTATOES# EATING and SMd. 335 West Sllverbell Rd.____________ SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apple 28' International# air conditioned# eappataii; %\mr condition. $5475. Call 7 to 9 a.m 335-9688. AIRS i REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. See 'hem and get a demonstration *7 Warmer Trailer Salas# 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). $250 or best offer. 651-0712. HOMEMADE CAMPER# sleeps 3208 Homestead# Waterforcl# Williams. Lk> Rd. after 6....... COMPACT — LIGHT WEIGHT - 13' and 15' — low profile design — sleeps 6 — Insulated—heavy duty frame and axle — Interior poly* clad paneling — stove# sink and Ice refrigerator — $995 up. 363-6613# 685-1404# 684-2395# 624-1555. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 1967 Apache Camp trailers and pickup truck campers# all at close out prices# while they last. Open daily to 6 p.m. BILL C0LLER V? mile E. of Lapeer _______City limits on M-21___ Ortonville. 627-369). 2VW Farm Equipment 87 APACHE Camp Trailers PICKUP Michigan's 1st Camping Store has moved into n < quarters. Come soon — see the finest quality trailers and gear in our large indoor showroom, Raupp's, 28859 Orchard Lake Rd„ lust S. of 13 Mile. NEW IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL We have the finest buy for the ffopy. «rer_-Ofter94^flc.-A-..mnb.n«. Tismr. Free Delivery up to 300 mile! See the New Detroiters 1967 HARLEY 6AVIDSON Sprint, 250 CC# Cerlanl front forks# exc. condition. On or off the read. UL 2-2287. 1967 HONDA 90 SCRAMBLER, like new. Metallic blua and chrome# $325. FE 2-6714. 1964-16' DELUXE FIBERGLASS boat end trailer with 60 h.p. elec, etart Johnson. Many extras. Like brand now. 41,000. Fg 5-6234. 1965 MERCURY 6 H.P. butboard motor, 14' Old Town Sloop, 676. 1967 OSSA 175 CC. NEVER boon ridden. Coat 4750 new, sacrifice at $450. Includes axtra sprocket. 332- l*4« -17' SILVER LINE with 140 h-P- Chrysler I.6., power tltt end trailer, S3395 complete. Kora Boots All 1968 Models NOW HEREII 1968 Dolphin steel pontoon reft. 8' x deck. 20* pontoon. Canopy# BSA# TRIUMPH# HONDA NORTON# DUCAT I# AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 9$ SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph__________FE 3*7102 FREE — FREE — FREE THE NEW 500CC SUZUKMS NOWHIKET MG SALES Glaaapar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mir* rocreft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-49 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Do mode Rd. Loft and tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALE* AT iTPSICO Bob, Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6454 Drayton HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportster, extra chrome, high bars. metal flake paint, top end bottom ot engine overhauled. 334-6649, .MOTORBIKE, NEEDS TUNE up and lights. Special 465. 642-9663. 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'ti| 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 NEW 1968s 50 x 12 — 2 BEDROOMS $3997.33 Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn_____ FE 4-3535 60 x 12 - 2 BEDROOMS $4397.33 60 x 12 — 3 BEDROOMS $4447.33 PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy.# Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Beemers latest design for safety Beemers wide track trailers# 86V2' center line tread# singles or tandem, 18'# 20' and 22'. Beemer Trailer Mfg., Ortonville# Mich. OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to SIN Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 GARDEN PLANET JUNIOR, walking tractor with cultivator, $50; 7 h.p. Gravely tractor with attach., mower, plow, disc., cycle, bar cultivator, $250; h.p. wheel horse riding mower, (150t cell after 4 p.m., 689-9359. GRAVELY 2 WHEEL walking or riding tractor, plow. Cultivator, rot.ry mower, snow blade, 4369. 21270 Lett sir Rd., Southfield, Mich., bet. 4 and 9 Milo Rds. 356-4159. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere end Now Idee parts galore. Davis Machinary Co., - Ortonville, 627-3292. JOHN DEERE Ml!" plow, 7' disc, 4' spring tooth. 3 typos of cultivators, plus other tools. After 6, 651-7426. SIMPLICITY 10 HORSE Tractor with hydraulic lift, lawn mowor, vacuum attachments, trailer, snow blower, road leveler, cultivator, like new. 42200. Opdyke Hardware, FE 4-6606. SPECIAL PRICE Truck Camperr SALE-A-RAMA Baldwin at Colgate 335-0634___ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee# Globe Star Barth Camper’s: Swinger# Maclnaw# Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron 681-0720 SEE THE NEW ROAMER# CORSAIR AND GEM At the PONTIAC MALL Travel Trailer OUR 12TH ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA IS NOW ON. WE ARE CELEBRATING 12 YEARS AS YOUR APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER. WE ARE THE NUMBER ONE APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER IN THE WORLD. NOTHING FREE—NO GIVEAWAYS Just Rock Bottom Prices on Camp Trailers, Travel Trailers end Pickup Truck Campers. and Camper Show April 29-May 4 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.# Clarkston# 625-4400 best offer. 335-1572# TRAVEL TRAILERS A Few Examples Save .over $300 en brand new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. BIB Savings on new 1964 models. windows 4179. THIS WEEK ONLY 26" Tillers, Hat pries $191, our price Haw $155.95. 24" standard riding mqWor, list price 4217, our price 4179.94. 26" deluxe riding mowers, list price 4300, our price, 4249.95, Also Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 gtrdsn tractors. Form tractors, balers, combines, etc. Industrial tractors, loaders, bockhoes, crawlers end fork lifts, rent end lease. See Bob Hillman before you buy ot Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 4. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 6-1442 After 6 coll Holly, ME 7-6421 «n.r o van nuny, me i Open Dolly Including Sunday TWO BOTTOM 14" 3-polnt hitch plow. 4S0. 427-36*4, USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRAC TOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY $495. USED WHEELHORSE 5'A WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY 4395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY 4694. KING -BROS Travel Trailer* 88 I' TOUR-A-HQME, sleeps 5, good cpndltlon. 4464143. 17Va SELF CONTAINED Lika now. W. ot Andorsonvlllt Rd _ 9730 Whitt Lk. Rd. 625-2753. 24' aOo, TANDAM Okie, clean, good condition. 1)200. 363-2923. 1949 CITY BUS, 23'. Converted to housecer, 41200 or trade for dump Jryck. 343-0905. 1949 WTRAILER, 11' refrigerator.~4 burner range with oven double sink, brakes, tub, stool end sink. 41494. FE ,44472 attar 1 g.m, cabover pickup truck camper sleeps 6, self contained with beck loading leeks, rear step, heater, flush toilet, gas end electric Interior lights. No Gimmick, only 41164. New 1964 Apache Camp Trailers 4395 New 14' travel trailer sleeps 6. with lergev closet, toilet, vented gas hearer, both gas end electric Interior lights, LP gas bottle mounted on tongue, all hooked up to heater, cook stave and gas light reedy for your vacation et 41165. Bill Coller You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Gem pickup campers end Mecklnew. plckup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6477 DIXIi Hwv. 62S-640D SPORTCRAFTMAtiUFACTURINO Steel frame pickup sleepers and taps 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0640 Used Trailers Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3*5981 Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT* JOHNSON'S 517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5853 WANT TO RENT — small In-expensive camper (not travel trailer) for overnlte trips. Tires WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair end parts, new and used, rentals, jacks, Intercoms, tala-scoplng bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. BRADLEY CAMPER, > I G K - U P sleepers and covers, spare tire carriers, __3_259 Ssebaldt, Drayton U0I f tin a, g*v# Plains, 673-9524. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trallsr* REESE AND DRAW TITE HITCHES Sold and Instilled HOWLAND TRAILER SALES , AND RENTALS 32iS Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality et any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 left STACHLER TRAILER 'SALES, INC. Highland (M-49) 642-9440 Mobile Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERT! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FB 2-1457 623-1710 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn HelghU S. ol Weterforc 10x45 ELCART 2 bedrooms, dean, oil gun heat. 4)495. 336-1508. _ 10x45 ELCAR. FURNISHED, good condition, 4)495. 334UMJ. V&X47'7~Tb1dr66m;~Iurnishad. On lot. 642-6922. 10'X50' HOWARD. 2-bodroomi. 6n lot. Furnished. UL 2-4864. I960; ■ 10x5V NEW MOON, ... I bedrooms, excellent condition, 1395 down, take over mortgage ell furniture Included. FE 4-0241, FE 4-3334. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY .....-JUM3SB-------- SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC • 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choose from the many road end trail models. Rupp mint bikes S big models on display. Priced from 4144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemode Rd. left end tallow signs Bicycles 96 MATCHING MAN'S AND woman's 5-speed British mad# touring bicycles. Call 651-0432. USED BIKES — NICE selection. Speed Savllle. 2995 Lapeer Rd.# 2nd house north of 1-75. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50* American 1968# $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Laka Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.# (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. ___________________ 363-5296 673-1191 6 BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Lake. WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT I with picnic tobies. 673-7294. THE WATERFORD HOME AND 71/, FIBERGLAS PRAM, all oc-BUILDERS SHOW 1 cessorles. S75. 642-8441. Boats-Accessories 91 2 OUTBOARD MOTORS, 1-7VS and 1-14 horse# 12' alum, boat, I" table saw. FE 8-8113# aft. 4. BRAND NEW SUPLUS mobile home furniture# cheap. Wa also carry steps. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1084 Oakland Ave. 334-1508 NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials It x 41, 12 x 52, 12 x 60 mobile homos. Ideal for vocation cottrgos or |ust -comfortable, no maintenance living. DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Oxford Trailer Sales or tlp-outs. Priced right Built right. Phono MY .2-0721. ml. S. of Laka Orion on M24. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ..........BIOS Trailers $120. IS' canoes $169. Big Coho boots, 14', $249; IS' 4379. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9669 Hlghlind Rd. 12* ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer. See King outboard 9'/» H.P.# not a year old# 682-9144. 12' ALUMINUM BOAT. 7 Horse Johnson motor# motor less than year old. Will sell together separately. 682*0571 after 4 p.m. 12W SKI BIRO. 50 HOR&£ power Nee tilt 4' MAHOGANY PLANK Runabout. flborgloa bottom, 079-6)43. FIBERGLAS CUTTER with H.P. EvonrudO. Elec. 4600, 60S- 0093.____________ ' 14' 4" SAILfcdAt 136-5126 PARKWOOD 1967, 41475. 693-6642. 26' STAMAS FIBEFOlAS deep V, 220 h.p., shlp-to-ihore, many ex- tree, 1-346-1734. _______ 35' CHRIS CRAFT1 Commander, 1953, hardtop, ill teak, tap condition, 44700. LI 4-4445 or 334-1327. . & Motors, 693-1600. DAWSON'S SPECIALS. Used II' Winter Lepstreke boot with Iota of extras 1959. 30 h.p. Evlnrude end trailer. Toko o look et tltli one. 4995. Sailors try out our Roy Greene Rascal In the wotor end ready tar you to soil. Free soiling In- structions. Do-lt-Yoursulf -v DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canous HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ________332-4033 Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alume Craft Bel Mere New Alloy traitor 1963 A-1 40 h-p. E-Matlc Johnson. .|tow_V—bottom fishing boat, rag, 1159, now SI 29. Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CiyJISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 1-4402 Hours: doliy 9-4, Sat. 9-6, Closed Sun. FIBERGLASS 141V, ALL Oc-cossortos, 1962 60 h.p. Johnson etoctrlc. 2 tanks. Convertible topp Alloy traitor. *1200. 6*2410* otter 4 p.m. FISHING BOAT and 2V9 HP Motor, goad condition, both S145. 34 h.p. motor in good condition, 174. 624-1641, otter 3 p.m. JOHNSON 10, MERCURY 34, Scott MAY SPECIAL New 15' Starcrtft Sportabout with 33 h.p. Johnson# only 8995. PINTER'S MUST SELL 14 ft. Fiber Gloss Sea King. 34 H.P. Evlnrudo electric motor. Good tor skiing and fine condition. Cover and traitor. $450.00. 3258 Oakshlre, Berkley, off 12 Mile Rood or Pb. LI 3-4415. NOTICE — TROUT FISHERMEN 22" Long Tom River boat, used 1 season, exc. condition. Soli or •wop. 6710 Rottatoo Lake Rd., cor. M-li.___________________________________ OWEN'S CABIN cruiser 23' now vinyl and aft curtains, stand-up head, klfclwn, sloops 4, ond trallsr. O R 4-4636. SAILING blNGHY. 10' flbarglasi. Includes: mainsail, jib, oars, can be soiled, rowad or motored, up to 10 h.p., also cartop. 4395. Cell 444- 2750. ____________________ FIBERGLAS. .Chrysler. SAILBOAT. __________ mm LS-13. Dacron, Sails. Custom traitor, $440. 674-2420 or 67S-2472, SHARP 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT With Johnsoti 40 h.p. motor. Ilka now. Boot, motor, traitor and oil access tor 41400. UL 2-3664 Oft. 4:30. Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Gsnovs gw tavadtr. Shall Laka, Aerocraft alum, booty and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1947 motors ond boots. 2*91 Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvan Lake. TROJAN CRUISERS 16' to M' •SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue, 16' Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Siglnow at S. Blvd. FB 4-954! Dally 4-4, Sun. 126__ USED BARGAINS 16' Swltzercraft ................ 4195 14' Century — 35 h.p. else, oale — tights, controls, battery, cover. 4395 15'MFG — 25 Evlnrudo . — traitor...................... 4395' 14' Fieottarm — 30 h.p. tlec. Johnson — Air Buoy traitor. 1595 15' Shell Like — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson — Pamco traitor. ... 1495 15' Scottio Croft — 40 h.p. Site. Johnson — ..................... *694 15' Borum — now top oft. side curtains — 75 h.p. Johnson........ 4794 15' Lake K Sea — 35 alec. Johnson — Moody trailer. ............s STM 14' Duo — F105 — 40 h.p. elec. Johnson......................... 4495 16' Whltehouse — 75 h.p. McCullouch — Alloy trailer. .............. SI94 18' Flbergles Lone Star Day Cruiser — twin 70 h.p. Mercs — Holsclaw tandem trailer................ 41094 1967 Outfit like new — glestron boat — so h.p. Merc. Alley Traitor. 41695 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON / Boat* and Motors OPEN DAILY * TO 4 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 , SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. WANTiD: USED WddDltJ ctnof. 14' or II'. 443-6514, WANfED: USEDTgoi > tar Johnson motor, 414-2741 s tank sitings, - WHY TRAILER YOUR lAAft ‘ stowboota earner—Ft Untlnkobia plastic stowbeeto can bo carried on ear carrier—Felgat Into flat package 6V9" thick, weighing 55 pounds. Take 60 seconds to yssembto. CarrvTOI pounds. Available outboards up. FIR Highland and sailboats, PI IRY SERVICE, Road, (M-49). ii m i S*MM»IWa.W? JXIIJg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAT 8, 1968 Alrplmw 99 Wontod Cart-Truck* 101 Naw and Ultd Trucks 103 Naw and Usad Trucks 103 CARNIVAL 1147 PIPER SUPER Cruiser. Price reduced. 100 h.p. 3 teeler, ceconlta. Cell Cooled 549-5096, Royal Pel.___________________ CESSNA ISP MEMBERSHIP. Allen's. of ssi-nw._________ WANTED TO RENT Single engine alrcreft from private party to be used for pleasure only. Competent commercial pilot ASMEL with approx., 1600 hours. No club Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 A LATE Ml damaged problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. 8$ H. Auto Sales. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1964-CHEVY STEP VAN ton. Would make a perfect camper. $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET lEL CAR wanted, with “ major mechanical TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offerll Ask for Bob SUICKS. CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and more. H. G. Van Welt. OR 3-1355 — top pay for nice cars. _ 6X61L LAC.' LATE MODEL/ will take over payment. 625-2128._ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR that EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and'eorvettes. "Check the rest* then pet the best" at AveriH's WILSON CRISSMAN Junk Cnrs-Trucks Ml 4-1930 101’A FE 2-9878 2020 ^Dixle Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE $-0201._ FE 4-6894 COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators* C. Dlx-j son. OR 3-5849. FREE TOWING* 24 hour road sarv-j Ice. 673-0623. Dave*! Towing. x__1 JUNK CARS* FREE tow. anytime. FE 5-7795. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES New at our new location Wo pay more for sharp* late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 I Used Auto-Truck Parti l 02 283 CHEVY ENGINE, powerglide transmission. 6,000 ml., like Chevy Truck front fenders, ! First.___________________‘ 430 LINCOLN ENGINE, with stick transmission* Qood condition, $100, 625-2226. 1957 CHRYSLER HEMI Engine with torquefllte transmission, extra head, pistons and rods, $100. FE 2- 3265._______________________ 1961-1963 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC, $60. Ml 4-0473.________________ 1961 CHEVY* GOOD motor, transmission, cheap. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. / A-l TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt* all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES* 537-1117. BLACK BUCKET OR TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON -CRISSMAN WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 MOTORS: 1960 to 1961 Pontiac, chevy 6, cyls.* Plymouth 1960 Slant lb, 1961 Ford V-8. LEE . . . FE 2-2666. Two 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtops for parts* engine $75* transmissions $30 each* good interior* trunk lid, rear bumper* left door and windshield. FE 5-6908. TWO OLDS EINGINES* (2) Pontiac* (1) GMC truck 6, (1) Plymouth Slant 6* (1) Voxhaull 4; FE $-9044. New and Used Tracks 103 I960 FORD PICKUP. SELL or swap. Cell 625-1894 aft. 6 p TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Chevy v% ton 8 ft. fleetside, V-, 8, auto* power steering* power j brakes, radio, fresh air heater, | new tires. $1*195. On US-10 at M-15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071._ 1964 CHEVY *4 ton pickup* Fleetsida, radio, heater. One owner. Real sharp. $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 55 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 _________ROCHESTER___ 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN 6 cylinder* Beige, Good running condition. Specially Priced $595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-41011 TOM RADEMACHER-^ CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Chevy V* ton 8 ft. fleetside, cyl.* standard trans., radio* fresh air heater, one owner new truck trade. $1,295. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071._____ 1965 FORD ECONOLINE, long wheelbase, good shape, good condition. $850. Days, 363-6122, evenings 682-5227.______________________ 1965 GMC 1967 FORD TON PICKUP. 6 Stick* extras* under warranty. $1650. 363- 0743._____________ FORD 1967 1 TON Icon-O-Van* white, 6 cyl. Glass rear door. Extended body. Five 700x14 8 ply tires. Side doors, Left and right mirrors. Passenger seat. 15*000 ml. A-L_$1,550. 353-6120._ GMC 1965 STAKE TRUCK. 2W ton. 8,000 miles* exc. condition- 628-1260. aft. 6 p m. ___ ' . _ | r SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 105 Foreign Cars TON FLEETSIDE 8' Pickup REDUCED TO $895 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1966 GMC 94-ton pickup* good con- dltlon. FE 4-9950.__________ 1966 Vi TON CHEVY pickup. 6 cyL Good condition. $1300. 363-9429, or 363-5873. 1966 Va TON CUSTOM Chevy pickup. V8 engine. Power steering* brakes. Auto transmission. Tinted glass* oth6r extras. 651-7914. : 140 H P. V.W. Around $650., after 5:30, 334-3746._______________ 1957 AUSTIN HEALY 100* excellent condition for age, OR 3-9576. t _ 1958 VW. RUNS GOOD. NOW paint. | Radio 673-1055. _________ g. 1958 VW FOUfc DUNE buggy. 5] E. Washington, Clarkston._____________„ 1962 MG A. GOOD condition.*" 681-0360_______________ 1963 VW., $350. 693-1544._____________ 1963 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. Run’sj like a clock. $388 full price. No money down. s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 5-4101 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. $550. 8-1452. 1807 Longpolnft Dr. FE 1964 VW Extra clean* the first 88 takes. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 By pick Turner Naw and Usad Can 106 Naw and Iliad Con 106 Naw and Iliad Cara 106 CHEVY! When you buy It lot MARKET TIRE glvo it o troo safety chock. 3635 Orchord Lako Rd, Keego. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE "sAvoif CHEVY. 1*00 W. Moplo, Ml 4-1753. 1*M CHEVY. V-l, now origin*. 335- 3031.______________ 1*57 CHEVY 4 DOOR condition. 874-171*. 8, ■tick, good good coi dltlon, torn* ropolri, 875. 333-7*08. 1*57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. TlOO. Good running condition. *51-3173._ Mutt Mil, 883-3 CHEVY 1*45 IMPALA, 4 door, V-*, auto., power steering, r o d I o , heeler, exc. condition. *1*50. 474- U84;____________ . - SAVE MONEY AT AftKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. MtPlt. Ml 4-3753 1*80 PORD. 8 CYLINDER. STICK, *«hlft. Exc. running condition. *175, ■ **T5*7*' _ Tfio PORO pXlcoR: 5Ted transportation. Root. 3JI-IIII. _ GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1965 SILVER CORVETTE Fastback, 365 h.p.* air. A-l condition. $2,900. 673-2089. alt, 6. 1965 CHIVY. IMPALA j leiT'FORD, "^door 'hardtqp, sharp* v-8, automatic* no rust. 8291 1959 RAMBLER, Wagon* good run-* ig, first offer of $18. CHEVY 1959 CHEVYVTiTvfomatic, $199. BUY HERE — PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS* 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1960 CHEVY CLUB COUPE* $288. "0“ down* paymants $2.88 week. Cali Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham.___________ 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE* fair con- dition* 8100. Can be seen at 178 N. Lake Angatus after 4 p m.________ EXTRA SHARP 1961 Impale 4 door, original whitewalls* double power, 38 N. Jessie* Pontiac._____________ 1961 CORVAIR, GOOD Condition, Bring a Fine Tooth Comb you won't find a flaw in these beauties 1965 Chevrolet Impala 1*83 i tick, “If I’m going to get Jimmy turned on, Mom, you’re going to have to get Dad turned off!’’ 1*81 CORVAIR Monza 3-door, sharp metallic blue with matching bucket * u*.**! a seats, tun price $195. $5 down. $2iZ-dr. Hard top, Automatic, weekly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Va block West of W. Huron St.) 681-0004 STICK. Body good. •2141. 1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON V-8 x with power. 651-5131. » ____, 1961 CHEVY V-8* 1 owner* excellent, $900. 1955 Pontiac* no rust* A-1 shape# $65. FE 5-3516.______ 1964 FORD, 1 owner* naw car trade In. Extra sharp, automatic* V-B* $888. 1963 CHEVY 2-door* Bel Air* sharp. This one is nice. $688. GRIMALDI CAR CO. NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED No Money Down Necessary 900 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421 1961 FORD WAGON* with metallic blue with matching Interior, double power, solid transportation, full price $195. $5 down, $2 weekly! Standard Auto. __FE 8-4521 8 e.m. to 12 1965 FIAT 1500 Spyder* sharp and priced real , reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94211 1966 GMC Vs-TON pickup. Standard! 1966 MERCEDES BENZ sedan. transmission. Radio. Heater. 10,000 ) 4666._____________________________ mi. Exc. condition. $1250. 338-8256. New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO Standard Auto 109 E. Blvd. (S) FE 8-4033 1961 CHEVY 6 station wagon, auto.* sharp. 363-0081* Dealer.___________ 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, $149 full price. Cali Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1966 GMC PICK-UP* good condition* only $1195, no trade. King Bros., FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1662. 1966 Ford F-60C • 2 78im4**»tumtmmr-van body. S3*, cubic Inch V-l angina, 8:25-20 10-ply liras. REDUCED TO $2495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1964 GMC 1 TON PICK-UP, 4 way flasher, push bumper* plate back. $600. 26760 Lahser SOUTHFIELD _____357-9866 1960 GMC WRECKER* 1 ton, excellent mechanical shape. Roy Brothers Standard 205 No Telegraph. 332-5080.___________ 1962 FORD H.D. 950 WITH Cummings engine. 651-3167. 1-1962 FORD 15 WINDOW Econoline .van* runs fine. To be cautioned off --------------------------- 1963 FORD PICKUP F-100 with light camper* A-1 condition, $9 0 0 private owner* 363-5765,________________ 1963 F-600 FORD DUMP stake, real good shape. 628-3474.____________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Chevy % ton 8 ft. fleetside, box with camper, $1*495. On US-10 at M-15* Clarkston. AAA 5-5071. 1966 OPEL Fastback Radio, heater, one owner. $899 VANDEPUTTE 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, needs some body work* mechanically good, 624-4386, 1966 OPEL Fastback Radio* heater* one owner. * $8W-—----- VANDEPUTTE 1988 KING MIDGET convertible, 12 h.p., 1000 miles, exc. shape, 51200 new, must sell for 5850. 873-0423. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9248 FORD TRUCK* custom cab C-600, good condition* FE 2-1779* dealer. JEEPS GALORE 35 New and Used NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED BUY NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Your Authorized New Jeep Dealer COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 DUNE BUGGY BODIES Frames shortened All accessories and parts. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 67 MGB. Black. A-l condition. Reason for selling: owner drafted. FE 4-5623. TRIUMPH TR-4 SPORTS CAR — 1962. Real sharp. $865. Phone Holly-1-634-8196 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Foreign Care____105 "Michigan's Fastest. Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT 1 WARRANTED USED CARS _ .. I Got a Problem? Bill Golhng Call Mr. White VW Inc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. 1304JBaldwin ___ 1961 FALCON 4-DOOR noon, FE 8-9831.__ 1961 T-bTRD. Excellent condition Best offer. 674-2807. _____ V-8. vinvl too. power steer- liii galaxIe/ simT*. 850-14 tires. ' , , .. I Double Efn,m- M M liter • 1 mg, power brakes, radio, | p m , 3341 heater, white side walls. Off Maple Roa? (15 Mile Rd.) YOUR- VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorired VW Dealer % mile North of Mirada Mila 176$ S. Telegraph_________FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 F.50 FOR A LIKE NEW CAR: $99.50 Call Suedex of Clawson* 585-5460 New and Used Tracks 103New and Used Tracks 103New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks 103 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? I £«>*», mi 4-75°°. Harold D z n 1 .0 r\* ja 1 Ford, Birmingham. Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? 'save money at mike savoie CHEVY* 1900 W. Maple* Ml 4-2753. 11963 CHEVY 2-DOOR* AUTO.# real At King 681-0802 Sharp —One Owner $1595 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr., automatic, P.S., P.B., Radio, W-S-W, factory air-conditioning. $1695 Van Camp CHEVROLET 2675 Milford Road, Milford—684-1025 FE_8-45211 f966 STINGRAY 1 3 1 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE* 8 automatic with power steering and brakes. Extra sharp. Priced * sell. RQNEY'S AUTO.* Baldwin, FE 4-4909.______ 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtop, with arctic white finish* red contrasting interior* this car runs and looks like new. Full price $495. $5 down. $5 weekly. Standard Auto. 1304 Baldwin______________ 1962 CHEVY II* 2-door hardtop* dgjar. un. Call 338-9238._____ ICAPRICE 1988. POWER brakes, 1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. $595. *$0 (*rwn, steering. Air conditioning. Best of- paymenls $5.44 _week. Call Mr.| fer over $1850. 647-4339._ rurner )966 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio* heater. Almost like new. Beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior. Spring special 1961 FORD Country S q u I re automatic* power, -full price $195. $5 down, $2 weekly. Standard Auto. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Va block West of W. Huron St.) __________681-0004____ 196) FALCON 2-door* $295. $0 down* payments $3.88 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner __ Ford* Birmingham, 1-FORD STATION WAGON* 1962 9 Passenger, 15. windows. To be auctioned off Sat. at 9 p.m. Auc-tlonland, 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON* $475. $0 down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hsroid Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1962 FALCON 4-door, $345. $0 down, payments $3.88 week. Call Mr. Parks*' Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar __Ford, Birmingham.___________ 1962 FORD SEDAN, $444. $0 down* payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Tjrnar Ford, Birmingham._____________ 1962 FALCON WAGON, transports-tion special. $189. BUY HERE-PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS* 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079, 1963 FORD GALAX IE 2-door, V8 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROSLEMSrr.BANKRUP.Tr.OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN.' WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering* good condition. $150. Cdll 642-9131. _________________' 1961 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible* V->* auto.* with power. FE 2-7432. 1961 BUICK LeSabre* bast offer. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL wagon* good motor and body* needs iransmisslon* $100. 6204668.____ 1962 BUICK Special 2-door* beautiful blue finish* full price $395. $5 down. $4 weekly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Va block West of W. Huron) 681-0004 1963 CHEVY II Nova 2 door* automatic 6* radio* heater* whitewalls* 39*000 mi. extra dean* 1963 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR wagon. V-8* dean* radio* power steering and brakes* good tires* new battery* 4 seat belts* $750. 9471 Bonnie Briar* Pontiac Lake* after 4 p.m. $500. 1963 CHEVY II* 2-DOOR* auto. Peeler* 338-9238. _ 1963 CORVAIR , CONVERTIBLE, 2-door* power top* bucket seats* auto. Good shape. $450. Milford, 685-1676. ___________ engine* radio* heater, all vinyl Interior, A-l transportation, sprinq special only $388 full price* no« money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ly $1588 full price, just $88 down j 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 and $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1988 Chevelle Station Wagon. V-l, auto, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. Naw car trade. $1,195. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ____ GLENN'S 1966 Chevy Impala. 4 door hardtop L. C. Williams, Salesman ----------------_—I ,—_™ . 952 W. Huron St. 1983 MONZA COUPE, Dealer 5400.■ Fe 4-7371 FE 8-1797 Call 338-9238. _______________j Many More to Choose From CHEVY Real Good Family Wagor $1195 1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS vertible, 6510 Transparent, Va E. of Clarkston High* 625-2046. 1966 CHEVROLET impala Convertible* 14,000 actual miles* V-8 automatic* power steering* power brakes* car i n showroom condition. ^2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 85 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1987 CHEVY IMPALA, double power, vinyl roof. Immaculate. 82,300. 693-6180. aft. 7 p.m BEATTIE FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA Try One Before You Buy One Ford's Gold Lined Camper and Camper Special Jackup IN STOCK READY FOR RENTAL • For a Weekend ... For A Week . . . For A Month £Ll Call Jim Smith For Rates and Reservation! 623*0900 BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. I Your Ford Dealer Since '1930 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford PARTS AND Monday and Thursday g SERVICE Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday T--' CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ^ • ■ ■ vmw Sales Room 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. except Friday 8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 4 623-0900 8:00 A.M,-8:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M: - 6:00JP.M. ■ ■ : 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, white with blue interior, auto., radio, heater exc. condition. 651-5669, after 5:30 finish. MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24* Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Wagon, automatic transmission, V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater 1967 IMPALA 4 DOOR Hardtop, full power, GM employe* $2200. 851-0645. 11967 CAMARO COUPE 6 cylinder* 14,000 miles* excellent condition. 642-9416, 3510 Paddington* Troy. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door, vinyl top* 283 engine, powerglide/ $2175. 338-6370. __________ GLENN'S 1965 CHEVROLET 1964 Riviera. 1 owner 28,000 actual L. C. Williams, Salesman V52 W. Huron St. % I FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From Bel Air, 3-seat Wagon, automatic, power steering, V8, radio and heater. 1965 BUICK SEDAN, $1395, S39i -------------------- ' Cal Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE. 400 convertible* red with black power top. Power. Owned by engineer. Excellent condition. 626-8991. $1495 Van Camp 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR* $400. Dealer. 338-9238.___________- _________ 1963 1963 THUNDERBIRD. WHITE with red Interior. Just like new. No money down. / LUCKY AUtfO I960 W. wida Track FE 8-1008 or_____FE 3-7154 1983 FORD HARDTOP, $895. $0 down, paymanti $8.92 w*ak. Call — Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230 1963 Ford 8 auto. Only ......$595 1964 Mercury 2 dr. Auto. Now.. $395 1962 Chevy Wgn.* 6 auto..$395 1962 Fairlana 8 auto. First . $295 1963 Le Mans Convertible • Offer??? 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP beautiful metallic turquoise with white vinyl top* full power and white vinyl bucket teats* really a charmer* spring special only $1088 full price* lust $88 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 wrm1 down* Mr. Harold Turnar Ford* Birmingham. 1963 FORD SQUIRE 9 passenger* air conditioned* power steering* brakes* seat. 363-5731.________ 1963 FORD GALAklE*r' convertible V-8 automatic* radio* heater* beautiful royal blue* with white top and all vinyl Interior*, spring special only* $388 full price |ust $88 down and $28.28 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ________FE 5-4101 1964 THUNDERBIRD* hardtop, power steering and brakes* exc. condition. $1275. 693-6108.____ 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-door. Good solid transportation. Spring special only $388 full price. No money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1967 CHEVY V-8 CAPRICE 4-door hardtop, powargllde, doubla powar, vinyl top, air, 549-1322. _______ 1967 BEAUTIFUL BLACK tamero.l 1944 FORD GALAXIE XL, •xcellant black vinyl top, air, power win ............................ dows* V-8 engine* double power custom trim. Rally sports cluster, El-S $2400. FE 4-9818 after 5 p.m. 1967 CHEVROLET Camaro* V-8 engine, stick, shift* like new* save a bundle. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave^____FE 5-9421 CHEVROLET 1965 Buick Electrq 225 4-door hardtop* full ^%ad*oC%7ny*‘ta?ndI,l°nlntl'AM‘ 2675 Mil,ord Rd' MI,,ord $1995 Suburban Old?’ BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-5111 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 door hardtop. Custom upholstery. Vinyl top. Air conditioned. Heater and radio with Vibrasonic. Positracflon rear end. 1 owner. A-l condition. May be seen at Mazza's Mobile Station. E .Pike* Cor. of Paddock. 1966 WILDCAT Buick Wildcat convertible* blue with white top* power steering, pqwer brakes, whitewall tires* v«*v clean. $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1966 BUICK LeSABRE sedan automatic transmission, radio* heater, power steering, power brakes, wonderful condition, spring special only $1788 full price, lust $188 down and $57.80 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1967 buiCK ELECTRA 224 4-door hardtop, auto, with 3-way power and air-conditioning. Silver blue with black vinyl top and black in- ,, terior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1967 BUICK SPORTS WAGON. Deluxa equipped with air conditioning. 83100. 739-0530 days. 451- 0636 after 5. ___________________ good TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS MAY SPECIALS 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, needs some body work, mechanically good. Only $495. On U.S.-10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA _ 5-5071. ‘ Y----- 1963 CADILLAC DeVILLC sedan. 1 owner car. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W, Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FB 3-78g4 1964 CADILLAC FOR/ sale. J 4-door sedan. Fully equipped. .A-i' condition. Take over payments. 338- 1964 CADILLAC* WHITE with bladk interior, - Tull power* $1950. 887-4217. JEROME . CADILLAC CO.. 19tO Wl1 FE 4-1797 \ Maqy Mora to Choose From IMS cftivRbLif !ei Air sedan V-l anoint, J automatic transmission, radio, heater, wide oval, tires, nVudMul. burgundy finish. With .fatichtno Interior spring special xmy jMI Sun price, lust MB down JwHKil par month. , JOHN McAULIFFE FQRD *30 Oakland Ava. $ FE 5-4101 NOW Is the TIME to Save On a New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 WE'RE MOVING ’ Yes, now we have more space and better facilities to serva you. Plus a larger and batter selection of quality used cars. Coma on, out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2700 W. Maple Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 ONE OWNER, 1965 Gold Chrysler Newport 41100. MS-17.3 WAGON SALE 1*66 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door tedon, V* automatic, power stearins, radio, hooter, SI 45 down, 11115 your balance lo finance. BUICK-OPEL 1.6-110 Orchard Lk. __FE 1-.145 1.65 MUSTANG RlGH performance. Red with bieck interior. $1,300 or tike over payments* 303-7833. IMS FALCON SQUIRE. lljiC $J. down, payments Sll.SI week. Cell Mr. Perka, Ml 4-7500. __Turner Ford, Birmingham. Oakland steering and___I___ L. C. Williams, Salesman I .51 W. Huron St. Harold FE *]SL. - EE 4:im{ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-9436 734 Oakland Ave _ 1984 PLYMOUTH Satellte nardtop. I - ---— - - irjta • * * Many More to Choose From UP ARE 1964 OLDS 98 D< brakes. Beautiful Ivy green. Spring special only $1588 full price* lust $88 down end $54.19 per month. This Is e sharp 4-door hardtop with' JOHN McAUUFFE FORET full power and factory air conk,,, Jynn nriCMUUrrc rUKU ditloning. Come In end see this mm j 830 Oakland Ave. FB 5-4101 today Tf you are serious about, 19M PLYMOUTH HARDTOP* $1395. buying a good used car. i $39 down* payments $14.44 weak. $1395 I 9aM Mr^ Park!/ Ml +7500. Harold SALES voii nm. rams, tv\t r/JW , Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1Q11 Kn rKrr^ rJ pLVmouth fury iii,795rw OLlkJLlI lJvJ.I1 v^yiCl^ down, payments $14.92 weak. Call! ■ ioiimAUA.5 Mr. WK*, Ml 4-7500. Harold c Turner Ford, Birmingham. — ... vV,dnrKcVmVnc — ”' ,M7 BARRACUDA HA'ROTOP, >2095.-1*64 — F-S5 OLDS COUPE. *39 down, payments $15.92 week. _________ 61S-282S ______I Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7400. Hamid 1*64 OLDSMOBILE FB5 herrttop, Turner Ford, Birmingham Our prices are down. %r „ d?yn# rs paiym*n.,s8 1967 sports ! fury 2 - door' week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml | ''.00. hardtop* V-B automatic* console, Turner Ford* Birmingham, i ticket seats* power steering* tinted, 1964 OLDS 442* 4-speed. glass* vinyl roof* radio* heater.1 474-0414 | $155 down* 82100 your balance to finance. Many to Choose From '63's thru 66's As Low As: $495 Village Rambler New and (bad Cara New and Urad Cara llffr 1963 STUDEBAWR k . O • tWS NATt. Mow*. I^t, i.s*"tempest"custom VeTdoubie power* loaded* 16*000 ml. FE 2- 1.66 PONTfAC CATALThft Cen-I vertlble* double power* low ml., I perfect condition, >1700. 363-2081. | 1967"2 DOOR B0NN6VILLE hardtop, | air* double power* many extras* 17*500 actual mi.* $2950. FE 4-4161 i aft 5:30 P.m. _ 1967 LeMANS* LOADED with extras* $2*095. Must selt. Call aft. 5 p.m.* 621:1777. __ 1967 4-D66R TEMPEST 6, $400 end taka over balance. 802-6147.____ 1967 FIREBIRD 400* 4-speed* stereo tape* vinyl top* exc. condition* 12*600. 338-2750. 1967 BONNEVILLE “convertible* 2-door* double power* 400 cu. In. engine* exc. condition, 887-5689, after 6._______ 1967 BURGUNDY FIREBIRD deluxe 326 auto, transmission. Power .... Ai..DrlAU DA.AB, Cd *> brakes and steering. Console.,3981 AMERCIAN RAMBLER. 2 door. Radio with rear Speaker Wide; Auki Radio, heater, good molor oval liras. Naw cpr warranty. *.0001 end lire#, axe. transportation, S150. ml. >1,5.5,.335-1507 . 646-7541'. .... 1.67 P O N T M C CONVERTIBLE,11.63 RAMBLER WAGON, 5795 "0" 1 $14*5, $39 down, peyments >18.27 ?,own- paymenta $6*1 week. CaM week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500.1 £*r Parks, Ml ,4-7500. Harold Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, i Turgor Ford, Birmingham. . -------------------- 1*67 REBEL 770 CONVERTIBLE, Yellow finish, V-8 $395 1962 RAMBLER AMERICA Convertible, good condition. ,FE 5- 1556. __________JH 1.63 RAMBLBK, 2 door, 3 speed console with overdrive. 5445. BUY HERE — PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave., FE »■ _ 407*.______,_________________________ JAVELIN SST. 343 automatic. Air.755 *• *och*tter?Jd conditioning* etc. Three weeks old, drafted* Detroit, Diamond 1-3048. BILL FOX CHEVROLET OL 1-7000 Rochester 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 , 1*5* RAMBLER, NO MOTOR, 57 2, 1*5* Dodge ............$45 7 Fords and chevys* 60-63 $75 up 3—1960s Mercury, good mtr.$65 ea. I VW Eono line '62 $75 Plant others end trucks l Economy Cars—2335 Dixie—FE 4-2131 1964 OLDSMOBILE t^_ . Oakland Our Salesmen DCTWNFY chrysler-plymouth ^ V V X Y J—I X 1724 Oakland Ava. PE ! are courteous “Let’s get ONE thing straight! From now on, Dottie and I sign for ALL deliveries, you hear?! ” 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix* full power* loaded, low mileage. New car warranty* i ! only $2688. ; GRIMALDI CAR CO. : 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 automatic transmission* power brakes and power steering* factory official car. Priced to sell Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue 2-8101 HH_________________fe M436 New and Used Cars 1061 Now and Used Cars i*6> "Plymouth road runner.1---------------------------------■---------------- Bleck1 In end out. 383 engine, 4|)*44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON,! 1*64 106 FE 1966 Mustang 2-door H.T. Red: automatics heater white olds cutlass 2 door hardtop, UUIUIIIUHW IMFUIWI, n ll I 1 W hur|t#*K. Jbiittv Hniihl* nnuuar tllOS tide walls. tow run 1 im. eiai lun vvMuun, $1044. $0 down* payments $9.82 _______ _ ____________ _ week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. 11968 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FUftV.I Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham, automatic* double power with diskj 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA “Red hardtop* double power* auto. $850. MILOSCH 797-4729* Hadley. Sharp $1695 GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24,, d00r' Lake Orion. MY 2-2041 double power. $950. 623-0034. 1965 Corvair 4-door Hardtop, Bucket! seats, automatic, radio,, heater, white side walls $895 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52$ N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PONTIAC: Whan you Buy It la*,1m 4"door h*r*,,op' ,ul1 MARKET TIRE give it a free! Power. 541-3400. 1*47 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, exc. condition, less than 4,000 ac-l tual miles, power steering end; brakes. >3300. Pvt. OA 8-3421 I Convertible. 11*47 4-DOOR TEMPEST 4, $300, Take ovar payments, 482-4147. Factory Official 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 Door 1967 GRAND PRIX, air conditioned* hardtop, 326, 16,000 actual miles, $2995. 651-B665._______________________ 5!25ni.VJS¥lA*!ires ,nCl’ $1650 394'h$$7 PONTIAC CATALINA 2*~door hardtop. Beautiful condition. Vinyl 0088 or 693-6602. down* payments Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford* Birmingham. whitewalls. Low mllaage. Reas. 647- CARS All Models Power Equipped Many with Air-Priced From $1895 SPECIAL 1*48 VENTURA HARDTOP, trl-; safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake 1*44 BONNEVILLE. A beautiful car i.xx M ?°^r',op',x,r** . Ve.on ! .,1th .1, ixi n^inht 1*44 Tempest, 2 door, auto, gold,; 4,000 ml. $3100. 482-1840. , 1*53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. 40,000 ectuil miles* Tennessee car* no rust. $300 or trade for small car. After 6. FE 2-5591. with air. 161 Dwight, Van Gamp 1965 OLDS VISTA cruiser wagon* V-8 * hydramatic* power steering* power brakes* radio. Solid maroon finish* $1595. GLENN'S 1964 Tempest wagon* power steering* V-8* radio, heater* auto.* tinted glass 1966 Olds convert! ble* hydramatic* power steering* power brakes. Show room new condition* beige finish. $1995. 1988 FAIR LANE convertible, 4 spaed, excellent condition* owner, drafted. 626-9628. TAYLOR Chevy-Olds $*58 PONTIAC. 38* TRI-POWER, $200 or will trade tar V.W.. 412-4474. _______________________ 1*5* pontiac station wagon,i L. C. Williams, Salesman ??.W?7rMS,e*rln0 an<, br*1'*5- *'50' *52 W. Huron St. - °74~*™_______________________FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ___________Many More to Chooae From _ ‘ ’ ’ ,U5, 5BV* 1*44 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Auto. FE 5-3278,-------------i c(ean( ,ow m|. w00. 482-5725. Wauto.r°doubf^ powerTI$300. 'f^°8:T*44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, *-*5. 50 4386. i down, ^payments W.p^ week. Ca" 1956 RAMBLER | \HS Plymouth Valiant 2 door, 4.1 ilXPifJ*00'- * *"Ck' '‘j. 1*4! Chevy Bel Air, 8, station j GRIMALDI CAR CO. wagon* power, 1 owner. |900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 also other medium priced! automobiles. H. J. VanWELT OR 3-1355 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1966 JAGUAR XKE Roadster other "Goodies." Hurry oh this one. 1965 CADILLAC “El Dorado" Convertible. Jet black finish with all red vinyl Interior* $3495 $2995 1966 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Turquoise beauty with matching interior. Automatic* power steering* radio* heater* console* wire wheel covers. Simply gorgeous. $1695 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 1966 FORD Fairlane "500" 1966 PONTIAC Executive 1964 COMET "404'.'-- Two-door, V-8* automatic, radio, haater* whitewalls. 16,700 actual miles. Be sure to see this one. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 9-passenger station wagon. "327" V-8* automatic* power steering and brakes* chrome luggage rack* tinted glass* radio, heater* whitewalls. Roomy. $1195 $1795 $1995 $1095 $1895 1986 COMET Cyclone GT Two-door hardtop. Jet black with all white vinyl Interior* bucket seats* "390" V-8* automatic* power steering* radio* heater* whitewalls. A hot one. $1995 1250 Oakland 333-7863 TOM RADEMACHER stick. 8450.' 1*44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 115*5 83* down, peyments $14.44 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Herol veil mu. rains, mi •*-/./» Turner Ford, Birmingham 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door SS hardtop, 3*4 engine. Turbo-Hydrametlc, power Hearing, power brekei, bucket seats, console shift, air conditioned. Cruise Control, 7 wheels with snow ties, 22,000 ml., can be seen end teat driven at 13*5 Lenox Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 1 block South of Sq. Lake Rd. 1 block West of Adams. 1*44 MUSTANG 20* VO. Automatic transmisilon. Power cteerlng. 1 owner. 24,000 ml. 01450. Exc. condition. 020-3455._____________________ 1*44 TORONADO, beautiful metallic gold with matching Interior, full power, mint condition, S24oi full price lust 5100 down and $03:07 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5i4101 WALLED. LAKE 624-4501 1965 OLDS DOOR. Catalina. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Power brakes* steering and automatic air. 391-1775. CHEVY-OLDS 1966 PontiOc Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop auto* power steering, power brakes* factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner new car trade. $2,195. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. , reasonable. 682-7890 orv8$7-5419. Delta 88 4-door hardtop, power TtYTTI C*r^Ortrrtl OTI 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, steering* power brakes* like new. * 1 iv-xiiv/ii j good 1 jnlleage. Suburban Olds' Specials We Arrange Financing GLENN'S TOM RADEMACHER BUY HERE ^ PAY HERE, 2 1965 Grand Prixt. 1 full power with factory air* dark blue. 1 black with white Interior* power steering and brakes. Tinted, glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. Mansfield Auto Sales FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7, $A95 Many More to Choose From 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Olds '88 4-dr. hardtop* auto* 1962 Cadillac . - power Steering* power brakes* 1983 Pontiac radio* heater, whitewalls. Ideal 1963 Chevy Wagon family car* low miles. $1*495. On 1961 Mercury US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-, 1965 Chevy 2-door .. • • 5071. 11062 Pontiac Convertible 1*45 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 58 2-door L'T’?1* Convertible ^ Ca|| Mr. Perils, Ml 47500. 522‘.,r°P' CALL CREDIT MANAGER Herold Turner Ford^BIrmlnghem. £h!2L>ii Si I’45 PONTIAC CAT. Convertible whitewall tires* priced to sail atf — . ., _ _. T ■ ichum condition $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, OTAR A T TTO Bl^ck whh Red Interior __________■ _______union Lake, EM 3-41SS. ; O I AH piwe* brakes^Ind steering. 1*44 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN 11*45 OLDSMOBILE STATION rr □ mil Can be seen dey or night. 813*5. *3* down, payments $1,1.*2| ,WAGON, S1345, S3* _d ow n | rt O-YOOI DAYS: FE 5-*444 EVE. FE 5-4844ICetellne * passenger station wagon " S3*5 1*45 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP I79S 816*5. $39 down, .payments $14.92 . $1*5 Station Wagons week, cell Mr. Perk*, Ml 4-75da psymente 1 *12.88 week. Cell Mr. ,61 Oakland 1966 PONTIAC weex, (.an wr. r.™, mi ,-,w Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 SHELBY GT 350. Cell OR 3- JMSsjfilUJZaia 1*66 TaLCON BUS ExcelTenrTiSff dltlon. 25,000 actual miles. 51,450. FE 4-583* or after 4:30. FE 2-0434. 1*67 FASTBACK, MUSTANG, automatic, whitewalls, radio, parted condition, must sell, S225Q. FE 4-4042.___________ 1*57 MUStANG, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, for balance due. 335-9430. 1*67 FORD COUNTRY Squire 10 passenger wagon. V-8* automatic transmission* radio* heater, power steering* power brakes* power windows. Beautiful ivy green with matching all vinyl inferior. Ford s finest creation. Spring special only $2788 full price. Just $188 down. Warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____ FE 5-4101 OLDS 1*45 DELTA 08, 4 door hardtop, to*M«nLK n*w. .Ures. .real. clean, *1475. Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 4-488$. 1966 OLDSMOBILE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 7*42.PoMUlL^^lna5^..dWlf *42 Oakland: has PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door| rMl ,harp hardtop with Ventura trim* double 1 power* 882-8090._______________________________• 1966 DODGE mileage. 681-0144. hardtop* automatic* power steering*‘ PONTIAC CATALINA brakes, radio* heater, runs good.! Pa*s®nR#r___power, $495. On US 10 at M15* Clarkston* every?hmaJ^n%he*weyP ofh extras 11’^4S'2LAMP3?1NT,AC' V-*' M75' you could want even including! 4*2-1*73 or 4V>t3Zi.-------. ......— factory air conditioning, cost new; 1*42 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF. 4 door about $4500, now only $29*5. | hardtop. Exc. transportation DOWNEY Grimaldi Imported Cars. 9 0 01 Oakland. FE nporte 5-9421 RUSS JOHNSON ‘Ff-gg*! <~»rrlgr. 1966 OLDS F-85 6 passenger wagon 1966 CATALINA Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 11963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE* $695. "0" down, payments $5.72 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 . 165 CUSTOM TEMPEST, 326. 2 1943 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop,; «®r" new rubber, mint shape, Double power, high compression 41 $1200. 335-2*2* aft. 1 p.m. 1966 OLDS 1967 FORD GALAX IE '00. Executive's car. Dark blue 4-door sedan, auto, transmission, power I *8" Luxury Sedan. This well cared steering and brakes, n e w!for trade Is loaded with all of the whitewalls. Clean. Priced to sell extras including factory air contest. Call Ted Peterson workdays,, ditloning and a vinyl top. 351-1770, Southfield.______________$2695 3 MUSTANGS 1*67 Automatic, low mileage, 1*45 2-plus-2, GT, V-0 1*44 1 owner, V-$, like new. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Suburban Olds barrel carburetor, good tires, good ijm3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 2 condition* 363-2263. _____________ | plus 2* 4-speed* red with white top. 1966 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9 passenger* dark green, light Interior* chrome luggage rack. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 6 passenger wagon. 1965 «MC 12 passenger suburban 1963 CATALINA convertible* fair condition* 8500. 625-4571.__________ 1*43 PONTIAC Convertible, rebuilt I_J!0N!,IAC motor, 4-speed trl power, best offer, 852-2957. $1500, call aft. 6 p.m.* all day, Wed. 335-4579. „ m....... GTO 2-DOOR hardtop* V-8* 4-speed, wide oval tires. $145 down* $1395 your balance to finance. 1965 PONTIAC FE 5-907*. 1*67 FORD CONVERTIBLE, S2195. >3* down, payments $16.00 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Herold i_a,l nr, rinu. mi Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*43 GMC SUBURBAN, looks end runs good. $275. 473-9*15._ 1*43 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Air conditioning. 1 owner car. Trade In. Can he purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO BIRMINGHAM ,M* PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 635 S. Woodward 5 Ml 7-5111! Hke new, power. $11*5. 682-3204. 1*44 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP,;1,44 PONTIAC. *400 Elizabeth Lake $11*5. *39 down, payments $13.92 )■ ““ Oakland ALL THESE CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT AND READY FOR VACA TION. ra_________________ mmm ...... rq. 343-034*. week! Call'Mr.''Parts,'"mT 4-7500? 1964 POlJTIAC Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham ------------------------------------ , 0306 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434; 1 owner. Death '19*5 LeMANS, 1 OWNER, RED, 2 1967 OLDS Cutless 4-door cutsom sedan, V-8 necessitates sale. *900. Cell OR 4- door hardtop, 3 speed and coniole, 324 enlflhe, *1075. 425-352*. 1*64 TEMPEST LeMANS, V-B with CATALINA 4 door sedan . *14*5 floor stick. Real sharp car. No! 1945 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop .*1595 $2295 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 1*63 MERCURY, HARDTOP, S70Q1*50 w- Maple Rd. _____________ Dealer. 33M230. ____________| ] 9^7 OLDS T IP1YV A T TTrY i*47 MG Mark II Convertible i-1 U 1 JrV KJ 1 1965 Chevy » pass. Wagon 1*44 RED CATALINA, hardtop, double power, auto., very good condition. 3850. 7*7-472*. • • a ..inn' 1*44 CATALINA 2 DR. Hardtop. Ex-mi Z-WUU lr, . ,,.,n Awpr ml Alt.r < CC 312*5 *12*6 $10*5 1*45 Chevelle 4 dr. sedan .....$ 7*5 1*64 Catalina 4 dr. sedan .. $ 7*5 1*43 Impala 4 dr. hardtop $4*3 1*43 Ford Wagon ......$5*5 1*62 Bulck Spec. * pass .. $4*5 1*43 Plymouth Coup* ............$44* Station Wagons MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1*43 MERCURY METEOR *4*7, Cutless Suoreme 2-door hardtoo ',M‘ BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop.l "V‘ jMUWJf. U* w~l<: automatic, Ppow*r .. Exc,_condltlon. 624-3*40. Call Mr. Parlw, Ml 4-7500. Harold brakes, factory air conditioning,! t*64 TEMPEST, LOW MILEAGE, Turner Ford, Birmingham._________. aM-FM radio, vinyl lop, new car real good condition, *4*5. FE $ 1*44 COMET CALIENTE 4-doorl warranty. 8342.___________ $AVE KEEG0 PONTIAC WALLED LAKE 682-3400! 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 11*64 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door 1*44 COMET TWO-DOOR sedan, CS i Ki irK/^n Ol t-1 O stick 8, $55 down, 5400 your OLlLJLlI jJU.Il VylLlo balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland FE 5*9436 1957 PLYMOUTH' CONVERTIBLE, Chrysler power, bast offar. OR 3-6622. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN* $795. "0" i down* payments $5.88 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4*7500. Harold! Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR* excellent body* 8125* 887-923$ after 6. MERCURY COUGAR 1967 white* exc. condition* 81*850, 624-1055. 1966 1964 RED PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, 383 4-speed transmission* posi-tractlon rear end* $500* 887-5964. $5 down* $10 weekly. Standard Auto SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK » MERCURY WXOUB, o payments I5.*2 week. Call Mr passenger, power equip. Nice. 482-1 Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner ,444- Ford; Birmingham. 1*55 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 517*5. $3* down. Peyments $15.44 - week. Cell Mr. Parks. Ml .4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*67 COUGAR, Burgundy exterior, deluxe Interior, very low mileage, must sell, best offer. 051-3730. 1*40 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop.' Will tako car or late pickup In trade. UL 2-1440. 2434 Auburn Rd., Pontiac. 1*5* OLDS 4 door. Radio, steering and brakes, 5125. J!!L-. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CH^VY'4 MAY SPECIALS 1*62 OLDS 88 4 door, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heatar, whitewalls. This car Is very clfen *4*5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1*62 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, $3*5. to down, peyments $5.44 week. Celt- JIAr—Perks, Ml 4-TM0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS MAY SPECiALS 1*62 OLDS FIS COUP* With VI, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, a real buy see this. 15*5. On US 10 *t MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. TQM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS MAY SPECIALS 1*62 OLDS P-15 2 door, with V-0. automatic, radio, heeler, ideal second car. $4*5. On US-10 at M-15, Clerklteh. MA 5-5071 1*44 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina, beautiful robin's egg blue, with matching Interior, y-a automatic Haroid Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1630 Oakland Ave JOHN McAUUFFE FORD olds CONVERtilLtt, it43,~"double ierlor, exc., condition, 1st $7*5 tek*». FB 3-7*4* between *-5 p.pr I T*43 olds convTrYibTC V-i, automatic, power tteerlng end, brakes. Red with whit* top.,-4i£ down, $7*0 you* balance Kw finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 73S Oakland . - PE S-9436 (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth * Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE1 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop* V-S with automatic* powar steering, low mllaaga* naw car warranty. $2495 1967 GTX (Plymouth) 440 engine, automatic transmission, low mlleeg* end priced right at $2495 » PLYMOUTH .... |___r, v-l with automa- tic, power steering, radio, haa low mileage, new car warranty. $1795 1966 Fury 4-door, 1067 CHM, Universal, ylBWpped with (mow pitp:, Only those looking Igr a Mai; worker. fe -^ $2395-/; ^ 1967 RAMBLER American 2-door sedan* automatic. powar steering. Factory executive car. $1795 1966 RAMBLER $1495 ' 1967 SCOUT Station wagon, - 4 wheel drive, has radio end heater, thli on* Is sharp. $2195 1967 PLYMOUTH Station .Wagon, V-S wHh automatic, power steering, low mileage, new car warranty. $2495 ON DlXtt.HWy.— NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 QQ_ HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- 1964 PONTIAC , 2 door hard top. Powar steering* power brek.es* hydramatic. Good transportation. $1295 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Power steering* power brakes* automatic. Very Good condition. $1595 1966 PONTIAC Station wagon. Power tteerlng, power brake*, hydremetle. Very good Buy. $2195 1967 PONTIAC LBlBinto « uuvi iioiw tup, rwini r""—. — tlr condition. Beautiful lew mileage car. A steel at $2895 1964 DODGE Station wagon. V-0 automatic. Nice family car. $1095 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hard lop. Automatic^^wer stMrlng, radio. 1965 OLDS mttfe. 21,000 actual mil*!. Mutt tea to eppreclafi $1795 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport. 327 cubic Inch engine. Standard shift* radio. Bright blue iTsh. $1895 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA .5-5500 NEW 1968 DODGE DART as low as $1995 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door station wagon, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Vacation Special at $1195 1964 DODGE Dart Convertible with automatic trans-mission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, this car is In beautiful condition. $995 1967 DODGE Charger This one has radio and heater, automatic transmission* V-8 engine* power steering, whitewall fires, and a Hawaiian bronze finish. $2595 1966 DODGE Dart 2-door with radio end healer, whlthewall tlree, on* owner with actual 11,008 ml!**. In ehowroam condition. $1095: 1963 DODGE Polara Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heatar, whitewall tires, let black with beautiful red interior. —$?9§—1 1966 DODGE Charger Has powerful V-l angina, automatic transmission* radio, heatar, power steering, whitewall tires, fire engine red. Iff a beauty. —$1995~™ 1966 SIMCA “1000" 4-door with radio and heater, whitewall tires. "It runs forever on a gallon of gas." A real little beauty. 1963 DODGE Crewcab Pickup, Ideal for summer vacationing, her* 1* your chance to really get e camper's epecleL $QQ5 KPCfvyCr NEW 1968 CHARGER as low as $2599 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop; V-8 engine with eutomatic transmission, power steering, burgundy finish with black vinyl top. $1495 1963 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop* hes radio and. heater* automatic transmission* V-8 engine* power steering* white-wall tires. See this on# at: $795 1967 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop with radio and heater, automatic transmission, V-8 angina, powar brakes and steering, whitewall tlras. $2395 1964 CHEVELLE 2lar^m ' in sergeants are doing everything in their power to rig the decision. (4) R C - Star Trek -Mm-Spock presses' his search for missing space team. . (7) 6 — (Debut) Man in a Suitcase — Detective, blamed for defection of U.S. scientist, tries *to clear his name. Richard Bradford stars. STEREO SOUND « FISHER Consoles • Speakers ' Components Customade Products Co. 4840 W. Huron St. 613-0100 Perspective 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “Dhys of Wine and Roses” (1962) Story of young couple’s battle against alcoholism features Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick, Charles Bickford and Jack Kiugman. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Harry Townes and Ross Martin star as small-time crook who is able to change his appearance. (50) R — Perry Mason — Producer is being sued by woman who claims he stole her husband’s song. ”f:3i((() —HHonywoixr Squares — Celebrities include Bill Bixby, Wally Cox, Angie Dickinson, Buddy Hackett, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie, Jan Murray and Connie Stevens. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Sonnetts risk their lives to protect wounded outlaw from bounty hunters. Stephen McNally and Tom Tully guest-star. , (Special V"Stanley" Minnesota QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Locm«r« Available (9) C Cup Hockey; at St. Louis. (56) NET Playhouse — “The Young Elizabeth” 10:00 (4) C — News Special — “We Won’t Go” focuses on opponents of draft. (7) R C — Judd — . Lawyer defends disgraced fOriner policeman charged with murder. (50) C — Les Crane 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11 : 2 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 11:50 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Stop Train 349” (1964) Jose Ferrer, Sean Flynn. 2. “I Passed for White” (1960) James, Franciscus, Sonya Wilde 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:50 (2) C - News, Weather 12:00 (4) C-Top Cat (7) C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre — Sights and sounds of Ontario’s Algonquin Park are explored in the critically acclaimed film, “Land of.the Loon.” (50) R - Movie: “The Warriors” (1955) English king conquers France and leaves son in,charge. Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru 12:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar -1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) International Zone (9) C —Bowling 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — Happenings ’68 — Tommy Smothers heads guest Ust. (50) C -4 Wrestling 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (7) R C - Movie: “Kentucky” (1938) Two horse-breeding families’ Civil “ War feud affects lives of t h ei r g r a ndchildren. Richard Greene, Loretta Young, Walter Brennan (9) R — Movie: “The Wild Blue Yonder” (1952) Army nurse finds herself attracted to two Air Force officers. Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Phil Harris, Walter Brennan 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: California at Detroit ,Jk3(kl4)_(l —_George Pier.-, rot — “New Zealand SATURDAY MORNING PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 Jfaunv§ ■"Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER REPUCE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 334-2697 Mi- KJotu. Laundry Village $alf*Sarvica Com Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acroii From Kroger Super V__________ Market 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C—News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene f 6:30 (2) C—Sunrise Semester—J “Socialist Realism” 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C—Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) Oopsy, the Gown 7:45 (7) C—Rural Report . 8:00 (2) C—Woodrow the -Woodsman (7) C—TV College 0:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C-Super 6 (7) C—CaSper (50) R—Jungle Jim — Wealthy man and his spoiled daughter hire Jim as guide. 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C—Super President (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) Ontario Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) R C—Flinstohes (7) C—Spiderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) C—Home Shopper, 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (f) C—Young Samson (7) C—Journey to-the Center of the Earth (9) R—Hawkeye — Frontier town is terrorized by strange happenings. Holiday” (50) C — Roller Derby 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:25 (7) C - World o f Sports 3:30 (4) C — Red Jones (7) R — Outer Limits — Skip Homeier and Keith Andes star in this drama about theft and murder that involve strange college experiments. (50) R — Movie: “Chamber of Horrors” (1940) After death of wealthy benefactor, his friends and servants attempt to sack his tomb. 4:00 (4) C - Baseball: St. Louis at San Francisco (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards (56) Music for Y o u n g People 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 5:00 (2) C - (Special) Kentucky Derby — Annual Run for the Roses is telecast from Louisville. (7) C. - Wide World of "Sports .— International figure skating exhibition and cross-country motorcycle 'racing championships are featured. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Two families, convinced that H-war is inevitable, plan to steal spaceship. (50) C - Hy Lit (56) What’s New 5:30 (9) R C - Gidget -Singing group turns rock ‘n’ roll for concert (56) Observing Eye Deep-sea diving is’ amined. to BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The three Hammerman brothers, cantors Who serve widely separated Jewish c gregations, found distance no problem in rehearsing for a recent concert they presented at Beth El Congregation here. They set up a weekly three-way phone hookup several months before their perforrq-ance. ★ ★ ★ Saul, the youngest of the singing trio, is cantor at Beth EI; Herman, the oldest, serves B’nai Israel in Los Angeles, and Michael is at Kehillat|i Israel Congregation in Boston. Their transcontinental rehearsals lasted about 30 minutes and, as Saul Hammerman points out": “The telephone is a big help to use in getting ready for a concert. Our bills prove it.” 3 Brothers Use Phone for Rehearsal Nuns and Monks ACROSS 1 Mother —— f Nun’s till* 12 Avifauna 13 Autacoid 14 French rlvar 15 Certain nuts 44 Poetic compoeltlon 45 Given into the possession 4* Arabian seaport 4S Thoroughfares 51 AbbaUal lnsigna IS Frozen dnwrtr** Merciful 17 Looks with . 53 Merchant guild satisfaction 54 Bear witness to IS Guido’s nolo 55 Assumed name IS Evary one 20 Celtic country 23 Monk 27 Malayan gibbon 2S Family member (coU.) 29 Norwegian arctic explorer 31 Taxable unit 34 Music, as written 35 Constellation 36 Monastic dignitary 41 Lengthy 43 Colloquial appellation DOWN 1 More Intimate 2 Source of , wisdom 3 Illusive 4 Transgressions 5 Compass point 6 Singer’s prized moment 7 Feminine appellation g Struck with hand 9 Lymphoid tissues 10 Finale 32 New (comb, form) 33 Nunnqry 37 Box with a lid 38 Italian printer 11 Legal matter 13 KxclamaUon Iviir.) 17 Form of aircraft It Old World lizard < 1740 tai.ti 21 Sail yard (Scot.) 38 Black Sea 22 Sea eagla (var.) harbor 24 InternaUonal language 2$ Not wearing shoes 28 Prince of darkness 38 Seize 31 Sick UP TO 50% OFF 48 Verb forms 42 Aladdin's helper 48 Woos 47 Portable shelter 48 RussiaiAlake 48 Winglikf part 50 Soldier of did 51 Oriental tea Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets Rumor-Curb Center Slated OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A rumor-control center will open in Oklahoma City next month. The center will be manned by trained volunteers and its function will be to track down the origin of rumors and to reassure the public about them. Tentative plans call for an eight-hour-a-day operation. It will have its headquarters in the office of the Oklahoma City Community Relations Commis sion. El Paso Tax Aide Pays a Little Late 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 _ ■ 17 18 ■ i. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ■ 47 b 28 ■ ? 30 31 32 §3 34 I 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 I43 ■ 44 45 46 47 ■ 4* 49 50 51 52 ' 53 54 55 3 and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE in SALES FINAL- ALL k*TAKE wME^ A Look at TV Social Satire Dated most as rare as the golden eagle, it is hard for the contemporary audience to identify with the horrendous social problems posed by Sir James’ little fable. The play began as a Colonel j By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Sir James Barrie’s turn-of-the-century comedy, “The Admirable Crichton,” has " not survived EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Jo-jyears and change very weil.jBlimp type, Lord Loam, was seph Prudot, ah assistant dity even with the help of some plas-| about to make his annual dem-tax assessor and collector, dis- tic surgery in the form of a Tv'onstration of a democratic phi-covered he was delinquent on adaptation. j losophy by having his three The play was the last of the season’s “Hall of Fame” series on NBC- and was, perhaps, the most disappointing of all. ★ * * In a day when the word “servant” is used primarily by politi-cans on the campaign trail and paying 1967 taxes on his home. Prudot said he made out a check for. -the taxes but found the check among some papers Thursday. He made out a new check and included $11.64 in payment of penalties and interest since the March 1 deadline daughters and their-beaus entertain his household staff at a formal tea. DEFINITE ORDEAL It was made clear immediately that, whjle the daughters], snobbishly deplored the custom, I when the live-in domestic is al-l®*e Party was a definite ordeal |for the ladies, maids, cook, Earl Sees BarbraStFerSbnd Sexing Up 'Dolly!' Movie By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — I’ve seen Barbra Streisand doing “Hello, Dolly!”—and besides being very beautiful at times, she’s sexy. Film history is being, made here at 20th Century-Fox by 26-year-old Barbra from Brooklyn. Producer Ernie Lehman, a New York boy whb’s probably the “moneyest ” writer in the world, has taken I over the entire studio with his “1890s New York” I set which’ll glamorize Barbra throughout man-, & kind. Ernie sat me down in his bungalow and al- In-lowed me to be the first outsider to hear Barbra §i singing “Hello, Dolly!” from the picture which! just started filming the other day and won’t | finish until mid-August. “When I heard her singing that song, it was WILSON goose-pimple time," asserted Ernie. “It was history ...” “And Barbra sings sexy, too,” I commented enthusiastically. “A Mae West quality here and there,” I added. chauffeurs and gardeners. But it was his lordship’s but-iler^ Crichton, pronounced cry-, ton, who believed most devoutly in caste distinctions. ★ ★ ★ Then the Loam family and friends—two foppish fiainces— were shipwrecked on one of those lovely “Gilligan’s Island” tropic spots with Crichton and one of the kitchen maids. | As was inevitable in a play that telegraphed its twists and turns far in advance, Crichton was forced to take command of the party. And, naturally, the aristocrats moved into the servants’ roles.' “Happy you noticed that,” said Ernie, and so now we are going to have a double debate going: Is Barbra Streisand one of the sexiest girls in the world as well as one of the most beautiful? I was smuggled out of Ernie’s bungalow with my secret intelligence about how Barbra sounds Singing “Hello, Dolly!” in the incompleted picture and permitted to stand in the back of a closed set while Barbra did a scene with the great Walter Matthau who to me has a remarkable W. C.* Fields quality. The first man ever to clirtib the 14,780-foot Matterhorn peak ir the Alps was Edward Wym-per in 1865. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Television is an invention that has changed our kids from irresistible forces into immovable objects. , WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The Algonquin Wits,” an entertaining book, quotes Franklin P. Adams: “Ninety-two per cent of the stuff told you in confidence you couldn’t get anybody else to listen to.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “All parents of bright children are firm believers in heredity.”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: Remember the good old days, before I the°costumes, credit cards, when you knew every day exactly how broke you! “Han of-Fame" shows are al- were.: „ . „ , . ways elaborate, expensive and! A Manhattan restaurateur complained that every time a| painstakingly produced But) newspaper mentioned his place they referred to it as “a midtown F s y y restaurant.” But he solved the problem—he changed its name to “A Midtown Restaurant." . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publl*il*rt-H*ll Syndic*)!) ONLY ENDING “The Admirable Crichton” could have only one ending. The party was rescued after several years on the island. And everybody reverted to his old role and position in life upon returning home. Except Crichton, who found lording it over the shipwrecked party so exhilarating j that he decided to get out of I service. Bill Travers, a British actor, played Crichton with the stiff formality of a Wodehouse character. His wife, Virginia McKenna, was the lord's daughter and the subject of his Island romance. ★ ★ ★ Although the material left much to be desired, and the comedy lines of a 1900 satire often seemed more silly than witty, the 90-minute program was still a treat to the eye. The settings Were beautiful and so were over the seasons, it has been evident that comedy has been! their most difficult problem. Radio Programs ■LACK A WHITE FI0TURI TUBES 8199 n* INCH 1. IlinJire Ilia* COLOR TV REPAIRS Cell For Immadiate Service uy LIBERTY ELECTRONICS IMS Wllliama Like RS. PY 173*9710 f WJR(760) WXYZG 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) W>ON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT #'88—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Mews, Sports J1 CKLW, Mlk* Rivers WJ8K, News, H*nk O’Neil WCAR, News, Ron Ros* WXYZ, Newscope wpon, News, Phon* Opinion WHFI Oon Bosco *:3*—WWJ, Today In R*vl*w WJR, Business B*rom*l«r 5i4t WWJ, BmphMlt WJR, Lowtll Thornes, Auto-scope Tilft-WCAR, News, Rick 5t*W*rl a WPON, News, John Irons WJR. News, Sports WJBk, News, Tom Dean [W “ CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, Nows, SportsLin* 7:30—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart 7:38—WJR, Reasonar Report, Fanfare 7i4S—WJR, Tiger Beat 1:88—WJR, Tiger Baseball ftOf-WHFI, Tom Colaman CKLW, Mark Richards 10:30—WJR, Scores" 10:45—WJR, MUSIC tor Moderns IllOf—WJR, News 11:11—WJR, Sports Final 11t30—-WJR, Music Till Dawn 1118*—'Tyj , mv*tt> i in IliOO—-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran* dall CKLW, Million Dollar Weak* and WCAR', News, Wayna Phillips SAI'UIIDAY MukNINO 4:00--WJR, WakaUp WWJ. Nows, Farm CKLW, Mllllon-Dollar Weekend WXYZ, News* Martin I. Howard WJBK, News, Marc Avefy WPON, News, Arizona Weston WCak News. Bill Daliail SjW—WWJ, News, Morrie Carlson JiM—1WJR, News, Cavalcade WHFI# Gary. Purge* WPON, News, Bill King »n, Mtfw. i toe IjJO-WJR, Cavalcade VWl. Nl» nlior WHFI, Jim Zlnstr 10:00 -WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Dannv Taylor if Conrad Pa. Recommended weekend viewing: Tonight—“Mad in a Suitcase,” ABC, 8:30-9:39 EDT, premiere of a summer series about the exploits of an ex-agent, suspected of treason, trying to clear his name. Richard Bradford has the title role. ★ ★ Ar Saturday—The Kentucky Derby, CBS, 4-5 p.m., live from SATURDAY AFTBRNOON 13:18—WWJ, News, Marty Me-Nat lay WJR, Naws, Farm WXYZ, News 13:38—WJR, Cavalcad* 1:80—WJR, Naws, Showcasa i 3:08—WPON, Naws, G a r y Churchill Downs Hawaii ■ WXYZ, Naws, Day* Prince WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball 3:08-WCAR, Naws, Ron Rose ,„ WJBK, News, Henk O'Neil W.HFl, Larry Baker 4^o^wjR?wVcom,1l,or [Merman,1 Bob Hope, Robert sfe,5 D,rby I Goulet and others. I Sunday—“The Ed Sullivan iShow,” 7:30-9 p.m, expanded program in a tribute lo Irving, i Berlin with Bing Crosby, Ethel SERVICE OPEN MONDAY It FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Reasonable o *.. Efficient ’ BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-567T Cash for Any Purpose to homt owners, oven if you hevt a first or oecend mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payment* up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, eddreat and phon* number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. T.lcpkoni ION 1-7400 LOCAL and WORLD NEWS Every Hour on the Hour All Day Long! BI00A.M. to Midnight INDIVIDUAL CHEESE AND KBKRONI PIZZA . 86 RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE coll for 15-minute Mtrvic* A.A ... y ■ . * ' aero** from 335-1164 or 338-1182 819 WoodWtfd AVD. St. j**‘. Hospital At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING MATING Rugg«d tteoftog eolH do* •ign*d for foitelt hoofing booster, long Nte. CIRCULATION FILTERING Huihfon# Blowtr qutetty Bluo Shield Filter trap# circulate* conditioned dust and dirt wfch antra air to all rooms. filtering oraa. LENNOX The only Electric Heating System giving you all 6 comfort Ingredients 1. Fresh air 2. Balanced moisture S. Controlled temperature 4. Gentle air circulation 5. Cleanliness 6. 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Martin, recalled, Outwardly, there is little toimissed being chosen Miss Teen alone win.” distinguish Pamela Martin from | International in a recent na- ^ t0pper wag Hollyw the average American teen-age I tionally televised contest in where two photographers fPr'- ! Hollywood. her to Las Vegas to mal She has typical teen-age; For finishing third in the in- filmstrip required of each “vices” — studying in bed, ternational event, she collected testant. Each was taken i grabbing a quick snack after $1,000 from Teen-Age Fair, Inc., national landmark, in Pi coming home from school, (he sponsor. case Hoover Dam, 1 talking on the telephone. . Pve a,ways thought photographed enjoying Topical, too, are her chores about entering one of these si8hf*> as ■**“* in a f,lir around the Martin household, contests,” Pam remarked. She tounsm advertising, such as washing dishes, cooking rea(j about the affair — at the After “shooting” Pam as an occasional meal, and helping time, a contest for “Miss Teen viewed the famous dam, take care of younger sister Great Lakep” — in the Seaholm I escorts bought her a hat And perhaps best of all, there I was a two-week vacation which f followed, visiting relatives in I Mexico and touring Mexico § City, Taxco and Acapulco. I Pam, who has taken Spanish | in school since the seventh | grade, acted as interpreter for | her parents much of the 1 time. 1 She also got a first-rate look I at Acapulco, which she says is 1 her favorite of the three cities. | “We were in Mexico City for I three days, but we spent most f of the time touring,” she ex- § plained, “and I never had a 1 chance to meet the people and 1 know what they were like.” Next fall she will enter the | where f in the article, and “was the last] Besides the contest activities,] one to enter — I called just]there were othep things which] before the contest.” | helped to make the trip a From then (last April) on, it;memorable one. There were the] was a matter of surprise after<28 telegrams she received from' very happy just to be a con-^finduding four from J uT1ejshe pfansTTo^major"W“eftfier" Small Sister Kristin, 2, Gets Buttoned Dishes Are A Part Of Teen-Age Life She is also Miss Teen USA. [testant,” her mother,, MrsJPaulus, her “best friend”). And speech or Spanish. AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-79P1 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT Platform swivel-rocker in a colorful ..ckieice- of- tweeds or Vmyfs~TT . $7995 Treat Mom to a world of comfort and relaxation! These handsome swivel rockers with their cloud-soft foam rubber cushioning, plush tufted backs and superior craftsmanship give Mom the kind of luxury she deservesl And what fashionl Take your pick of smart blue, green or gold tweed or carefree heavy duty suppbrted vinyl In black, gold or olive. .Remember, Mother's Day is Sunday, specially purchased for Mother’s Day High-back swivel rocker in your choice of colorful tweeds or vinyls..*79M I The Weather V. ttjjljtotlNir BuriMI Foricilt * „Sh0WCr" (flmiu pih k) J THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 — NO. 75 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY a, HIGH —5o' PAGES UNITeD,p«5»TI|NTBRNATI0NAL 10® | Paris Talks Two More Hearts May 10 Is Accepted as By The Associated Press plant -within: all — was performed today at-Houston, Tex. Two of the recipients, both Americans, JOSEPH RIZOR were slill alive. Thethird, a Frenchman, area ^“Prlncipattnthelatest operation(at, .&L* Lake’s Episcopal Hospital inHoustorr early today, was Everett Clair Thomas, 47, a Phoenix, Ariz., accountant. His heart was replaced by that of a 23-year-old woman wha shot herself. k k k In Stanford, Calif., Joseph Rizor, 40, was in fair condition after , the heart .of From Our News Wires ^-WASHINGTON.. - The LLruted States ^ifiinrTWtitiniTniTT^ • tnsiwj>~ii~ti wi«r tn Parttftodiscuss conditions for possible Vietnam peace Talks: — President Johnson told a-nationally televised and broadcast news conference: "I have sent a message informing Hanoi the date of May 10 and the site of Paris are acceptable to the United States.” an. unidentified 43-year-old man replaced his own in an operation yesterday. Dr. Norman E. Shumway, 44, who headed the Stanford transplant team, ^saidglhe-canditian of. .the stocky Salinas, Calif., carpenter was fair. The patient was receiving artificial respiration to help him breathe “because of a lung condition,” Shumway said. 3rj 1 W& WmNi !§§ y'Myi I■■■■Hi • '''< Sy§ HI19 Hr 4,* - A Hanoi radio broadcast picked up by U. S. monitors only a short time before the President’s statement proposed that “formal talks” between the United States and North Vietnam begin May 16 “or a few days later.” learned of Hanois willingness to meet in Paris at 1 a.m. EDT, said at his news conference that the United States fhad sought a site where it could be assured of “fair and impartial treatment” for both sides. The donor, whose family asked anony- AP WtmHioto ing too much of self and not en'ough of country,” he continued. personal criticism has _^nimorr“ restrained” lately and that the country hair benefited from that. It was exactly a month ago today that North Vietnam and the United States publically declared their readiness for such talks, thus signaling a potential breakthrough in the long effort to begin peace discussions. The forthcoming discussions are expected to be only preliminary to what could be much-drawn-out negotiations. CongBombRtps Viet TV Station Brain Proteins Learning Link? NEW YORK (JV-Brain research scientists report that they have found, for the first time, specific proteins in the hrain involved “in some intimate way” in learning and memory. With this knowledge, one scientist said, it nrfay become possible to “influence the proteins and, at crucial periods of development, increase the potential for learning.” Dr. Samuel Bogoch, director of the Foundation for Research on the Nervous System, of Boston, reported isolating acidic protein that increased during learning in pigeons. “It is very likely that the same thing exists in man’s brain,” Dr. Bogoch said, it would be most ynusual if. it is not so." k k k The work of Bogoch was confirmed by work done by Dr. Holgar Hyden, director of the Institute of Neurobiology at the University of Goteborg, Sweden. Both men reported their studies to an international conference on “The Fhture of the Brain Sciences” sponsored by the Boston foundation and the Manfred Sakel Institute of New York, meeting today. Dr. Hyden suggested another way of influencing the function of the brain-injecting nucleic acids. It might be possible, he said yesterday, to counteract the aging process in the brain by infecting the brain with a virus carrying fresh genetic material. ★ ★ ★ Genes could be attached to a harmless virus, he said, entering the brain from the.musosa of the nose. In Today's Press mity, died of brain damage doctors described as irreversible. EIGHTH IN HISTORY Rizor, eighth person in medical history to undergo a human* heart transplant, entered the hospital in March after suffering a serious heart condition for seven years. He wanted the surgery. “I wish that were me,” Rizor had said when he heard about the world’s first heart transplant, which was done at Cape Town, South Africa, last Dec. 3. “At first I was shocked by the idea but time and the knowledge of how desperately my husband wanted to undergo the operation have made me realize that this may be his only chance to live," Mrs. Rizor said before the operation began at 7:30 a.m. BIG AND LITTLE LYN — Sometimes being a grandfather is more important than being president of the United States. The White House yesterday released this picture of one of those times. It shows Patrick Lyndon Nugent frolicking on the lawn at the LBJ Ranch in Texas with his famed grandfather during a recent visit there. House Panel Votes to Hike Rent, Housing, Cities Funds Probe Is Stalled in Triple Slaying DETROIT (AP) — Police today continued their investigation of the mysterious slayings of three men in a Detroit apartment. An inspector said that the probe is stalled at the moment for lack of a motive for the killings. “We have no suspects and no motive,” the inspector said. “It would (really help our investigation , if we could come up with the motive.” ★ ★ k “ The victims were William Jackson, 38, a Ford Rouge plant worker; Donald S. Pressley, 25, an employe of Herman Heifer Hospital, and Robert Gillum, -27,-who apparently was unemployed. NONE LIVED THERE All lived in Detroit, but not at the apartment.where the bodies were found. Police said the four residents of the apartment, who reported finding the bodies and summoned police, said they were away from the apartment when the killings took place. Police also said the a p art m e n t residents could not explain what Jackson, Pressley and Gillum were doing at the apartment. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee, despite budgetary pressures of the Vietnam war, voted today to increase funds for rent supplements, public housing and -some other big-city programs in the 12 months starting July 1. ★ * * But the committee allowed less for all these functions than President Johnson asked. It sent the house a $13.8-billion money package, covering operations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development and 20 other government agencies, and estimated to trim about $350 million off Johnson’s spending plans for the new bookkeeping year. The President had asked $14.6 billion in new money for the various functions affected. The appropriations cut . ran to $782 million, and presumably all of this would be reflected in spending reductions eventually. k k k In addition, the committee denied administration requests for authority to sell $2.1 billion of shares in such assets as government-owned Gl mortgages, and it said this action too should result sooner or later in savings.. OTHER AGENCIES Other agencies provided for in the big money bill included the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which was cut to $4 billion (from a $4.3-billion request): Veterans Administration, allowed $6.9 billion (all but about $39 million of what it wanted); and the Appalachian development programs, cut $168 million from the $213 million requested. From top to bottom, everybody was trimmed except the Selective Service system, which got all the $63 million it asked to pay for inducting an estimated 240,00Q men in fiscal 1969. It was the year’s first test for the big-city programs, caught between conflicting new demands for economy and for stepped-up assistance to the urban poor. ★ ★ ' ★ The President asked new appropriations for HUD and some of its programs totaling $1.4 billion. The. committee allowed $1.2 billion, a cut of $190 million. He said Paris was agreeable on this score, but he cautioned: “This is only the very first step. Thre are many many hazards and difficulties ahead.” ‘CLOSE CONSULTATION’ He said, “We will continue in close consultation with our allies” and said he hopes the agreement on the initial contact will lead to further progress. “I have never felt it was useful for public officials to confuse delicate negotiations by detailing personal views” in advance, Johnson went on. So, he said, he would Hot discuss the question further now. Johnson made the announcement at a news conference where he was asked whether he thought there should be a moratorium on political discussion of the peace talks. ★ k k “I would not urge that,” he said, but added: “I do not think we do justice to our country” when we spend time “pursuing our personal ambitions” that at the same time divide the country. ‘TOO MUCH DIVISION’ “We still have too much division in this country and too many people think- For Pontiac, GM Truck 4-Montb Sales Top 1967 Sales for the first four months of 1968 are ahead of a year ago for both Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach Division. Pontiac sales through April were 10 per cent ahead of the same period of a year ago, according to John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. *| In that four-month period Pontiac dealers delivered 283,496 units compared with 256,743' in the first four months of 1967. “As we enter the spring selling season, we have every reason to believe that our sales will continue to increase at an even greater -rate over our past records," DeLorean said. He also reported sales of 81,391 for April and 26,653 for the April 21-30 period. FAST PACE Sales of trucks and coaches at GMC Truck and Coach Division continued at a fast pace in April with 12,888 vehicles delivered to the domestic market. Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of the division, said last month’s total topped the April 1967 figure by 35.5 per cent. k k k The April surge followed record first-quarter sales. From January through March, a total of 33,534 trucks and coaches were delivered by the divison. SAIGON (AP) — A taxi loaded with TNT exploded a block from the U.S. Embassy today. ★ k k It blasted a student center and American and South Vietnamese television buildings, killing three Vietnamese and wounding about 25 Vietnamese and five Americans. Most of the wounded were young Vietnamese girls. The Vietcong was blamed for the bombing, first major terrorist attack in the South Vietnamese capital since the lunar new year-offensive in February. TNT IN TAXI Police estimated 120 pounds of TNT was in the taxi. The vehicle had been backed into a narrow driveway between the headquarters of the church-sponsored World Unversity Service building and the main studio for the South Vietnamese ..govenment television broadcasting service. The American television station is just beyond the South Vietnamese station, about 75 yards from the blast. The explosion collapsed the two story university center and blasted windows and shattered partitions in the two broadcast buildings. How the taxi got past the armed guard at the wire-fence gate was unexplained. BACK ON THE AIR The stations were off the air only momentarily. ° In the ground war, U.S. forces crushed a North Vietnamese counterattack near Dong Ha yesterday. It climaxed four days of fighting in the northeast corner of South Vietnam in which U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported at least 1,208 of the enemy killed. k •k k Fighting slacked off today after U.S. Marines and Army infantry reinforcements beat back a heavy enemy counter attack near the 3rd Marine Division headquarters at Dong Ha, 11 miles below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone. MIG IS DOWNED - In the air war over North Vietnam, a Navy jet pilot reported downing the, first enemy MIG in two and a half months yesterday. Waterford Schools Teacher recruitment in district is- in trouble—PAGE B-lk Holly Schools Citizens’ group starts new millage drive — PAGE A-4. Miss Teen U. S. A. Pam Martin’s typical, and more — PAGE D-12. Area News / A-4 M t Astrology . C-14 Bridge C-14 CrossWord Puzzle . ......D-ll i Comics C-14 1 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden .. C-7-C-11 1 High School D-l Markets C-15 ' § Obituaries A-14 P Sports . C*l-—C-6 1 1 Theaters 1 1 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll § Wilson, Earl D-ll I Women’s Pages B-l-B-5 i ,F. s ,m MM |MMM *f*-M Weekend Outlook Sun and Showers Sunshine and showers will be on the agenda for the f’ontiac area over the weekend. The official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau is: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers through tonight. A little cooler. High 63 to 70. Low tonight 38 to 45. k k k TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little cooler; SUNDAY — Fair, a little Warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in pet cent are: today and tonight 50, tomorrow 20. k ■. k ★ The mercury slipped to a low of 49 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The recording at, 12:30 p.m. was 50. ■ -• (j ■/■ ■ Road Irregularities Are Probed THOMAS KENNEDY BY JEAN SAILE An investigation of alleged irregularities involving p former Oakland County Road Commission weighmaster has 'been confirmed by the Michigan State attorney general's office and the road commission. State7 Police of the -Redford post and auditors from the State j Treasury Depart-ment are sifting allegations lodged pj^pi|jl against Thomas Kennedy, county weigh- MRS. SAILE master for 15 years until last fall. A statement yesterday by L. W. Mc-Entee, attorney for the commission, said, “In September of 1967, the board received information and evidence that i - a -" ; v! , - , ■. the Oakland County Road Commission weighmaster had Issued a special hauling permit and had allegedly accepted a cash deposit as a condition for Its issuance. “The road commission files did not contain any record of the permit nor of the receipt of the cash deposit. Upon being confronted with the information and evidence, the weighmaster resigned. * ★ * “Following his resignation the road commission received additional information and evidence that other permits had been issued and cash deposits received of which the road commission has no record. SURETY BOND “The weighmaster was covered by a surety bond and the board has made claim under the bond." McEntee continued, “All information and evidence concerning the former weighmaster’s activities has been turned over to the Michigan State Police who have been Investigating the matter. “The weighmaster/ department has been reorganized and a former state policeman has been hired as weighmaster.” - k~ k k > t n Peter Waisanen, the new weighmaster, was appointed Vlast November to replace Kennedy Who lives at 2906 Voorheis Waterford Township. AFTER SUSPENSION , H Kennedy resigned Oct. 1 — two days ’ after being relieved of his Job responsibilities, according to McEritoa.1 ■ Robert C. Goussy, assistant attorney k .(Continued on Page Ar2, Col, 3) A . ■ ,.iS! THE PONTIAC PH ESS. FRIDAY, MAY .% 1068 one Workers to Vote on Pact About 600 Pontiac area telephone workers will be voting on a proposed contract tonight and tomorrow that could «nd a l&day-old strike against the Bell Telephone Co. * * * Hie national strike was called April 18 fay the Communications Workers of America, affecting some 200,000 workers In the U.S. Tentative agreement on a nationwide contract was announced between the company and the union yesterday. Hie' proposed agreement has been termed the biggest package of Increased wage and fringe benefits in the industry. Ratification votes will be held at union locals tonight and tomorrow. In Pontiac, Joe Veresh, president of Local 4012, announced a ratification meeting will be held 6:30 p.m. today at UAW Local 653 at 990 Joslyn, across from Pontiac Motor Division.' DETAILS TO BE GIVEN Details of the proposed agreement will be given at that time, Veresh said. For those unable to attend, ballots may be cast tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Local office, 24Vi E. Huron. Veresh said the executive board has urged ratification. He pointed out the proposed contract contained agreement on an issue Important to his local — wage parity with Detroit Included. A difference of about 3 per cent existed formerly, he said. * In details of the national contract it was revealed that top-paid telephone installers would get a raise of $34 per week. Over-all, wage Increases are expected to average nearly 20 per cent over a three-year period. A company spokesman said the wage package would result in rate increases, but ho exact details were revealed. If the contract is approved nationally, workers are expected to be back on the job by Monday or Tuesday. Little interruption of service was noted during the strike as equipment was manned by supervisory personnel. Skin, Kidneys, Spleen Donated Boy May Save 4 DANIEL SOCHOR LOMA LINDA, Calif. W) — The parents of Daniel Sochor, dead at 11, have offered new hope to four persons. Hiey have given his skin to one, his spleen to , another Mid his kidneys to two others. boy” by his father, Stanley Sochor, died after a traffic accident Thursday as he returned from a Little League baseball game. His father and mother, deeply religious Seventh-day Adventists, readily agreed to suggestions by doctors at Loma Linda University Hospital that their son’s vitality benefit the living. Hie boy’s kidneys were sped to the University of California ,at Los Angeles Medical Center and transplanted to Chester S. Garbacz, 42, of Claremont, CalffTW Angeles. About the same time much of his skin was grafted onto Mrs. Brandon McLane of Loma Linda, who had suffered third-degree burns hi a March 28 fire that killed her young son. The new skin cevereri'4fr perewtcnAberbody: mmmmmm Meanwhile a few miles south, a part of Daniel’s spleen was being used to trea^ “a serious blood disease” in an unidentified patient at Orange County General Hospital. a -tr k Hospital spokesmen,, reported both kidney recipients were in good condition while the burn patient remained critical. There was no report on the spleen case. The youngster died after artificial means could no longer sustain his life, a hospital spokesman said. Garbacz, one of the kidney recipients, was taken in a Los Angele* operating table in time. Struck by Car Near Home, Avon Woman Listed Critical An Avan Township woman is in critical condition at Crittenton Hospital today after being struck by a car while walking near her home. Mrs. Jack Pankey, 37, of 313 Avon underwent a number of transfusions with Mood transferred by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies from Detroit, Macomb County and hospitals in Pontiac during the night. Sheriff’s deputies investigating the accident said Mrs. Pankey apparently was walking In the roadway when she was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Boone Pace, 39, of 1581 Gravelrldge, Avon Township. The accident occurred on Avon Road just east of Rochester Road shortly before 10 p.m. It is still under investigation. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Pace said she did not see anyone and only stopped after she heard a thud. Deputies said that Mrs. Pankey was wearing dark clothing. Columbia Panel to Probe Protest NEW YORK (AP) — A Columbia University faculty committee has moved to create a fact-finding commission to inquire into the causes of the crisis that has convulsed the Ivy League campus for 10 days. The 12-member committee — a key group in the effort to end the student protest — took the action Thursday. They agreed the commission should be headed by an outsider but did pot decide on its size or composition. With few exceptions, classes were suspended again yesterday for the university’s 25,381 students but some individual units announced they would conduct regular classes today. Deans and faculties of units affected by the disorders which began April 23 were authorized to extend classes and examinations beyond the previously scheduled academic year to make up lost time. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers today and^ tonight. High 6$ to ll. A Tittle-cooler tonight. Low 38 to 45. Partly sunny and a little cooler Saturday. Winds mostly northeasterly 5 to 15 miles increasing to 16 to 26 miles this afternoon and tonight Sunday outlook: fair, a little warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 56 today and tonight and 26 Saturday. • State Probes Irregularities (Continued From Page One) general in charge of the criminal division for the state, reported, “We have Sent investigators from our division to review the state of the (State Police) Investigation and feel (it) is moving very smoothly. “As of April 2, 1968, we have authorized the local audit division of the Michigan State Department of the Treasury to conduct an audit and investigation into the matters complained of,” Goussy added. * ★ ★ Kennedy, when contacted by The Pontiac Press, said that all monies involved had been paid back to the road commission. RETIREMENT FUND “They’ve got my retirement fund. I haven’t talked to them about it, and that’s all.” Kennedy who reported he is now self-employed said he did not know the sum involved. As weighmaster, Kennedy had charge of truck traffic on county roads. The weight of loads carried by trucks and road weight restrictions were enforced through a system of bonds and permits by his office. ★ k it The original complaint to the State Police was made by an unidentified source other than the county com- mission. f k k k Chairman Frazer W. Staman said, “We did not call the State Police.” Kidnap Suspect to Be Arraigned in Second Case A Pontiac man was to be arraigned this afternoon on new charges of kidnaping and raping a second Pontiac woman ’’lust ★ ★-------★ Already being held in the Oakland County Jail in the abduction of ft 19-year-old woman on Monday, Laurence S. Moore, 24, was charged again yesterday as the man who attacked a 21-year-old woman on March 15. Following his arrest Tuesday in Genesee.County, Moore of 499 W. Huron was charged with kidnaping, rape and gross indecency involving Mrs. Norman Kinni-son Jr., 435% University. The charges filed yesterday by the ■..Oakland, Jaunty prosecutor’s office jn-volved a woman, who like Mrs. Kinnison, was kidnaped from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot in Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ She had told Waterford Township police following the March 15 incident that she had been forced to drive her abductor to a secluded area in White Lake Tbwnship where she was raped and robbed of $81. $50,000 BOND Moore, who is being held in lieu of $50,000 bond, is to have his preliminary hearing on the initial charges next Friday before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. His arraignment today on the new charges is also before Hempstead. Moore is also charged with a third count of kidnaping involving Mrs. Kin-nison’s 14-year-old brother-in-law, Frank Kinnison. ★ ★ ★ The boy had been waiting for his sister-in-law when he was approached by a man wifh a knife and small pistol and told to introduce him as a friend when Mrs. Kinnison returned. * ★ ★ Kinnison was later released in Commerce Township, where he contacted the Walled Lake police. Mrs. Kinnison was held captive for nearly 12 hours before she gained her freedom near Columbiaville in Lapeer County. BOYD C. ZACH ARIAS GM Data Exec in OCC Race Boyd C. Zacharias of Birmingham is one of 12 candidates campaigning to be elected to three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Zacharias, 57, of 187 Pilgrim is general director of data systems of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp. in Detroit. He joined Chevrolet from Lockheed Aircraft Corp. 11 years ago and has held his present position for three years. A graduate of UCLA, Zacharias is a member of the executive advisory board of the College of Business and Public Administration at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Fla. „ k k k His statement: “I view our community college as an investment for the future — for the future of thousands of young people who need the' particular opportunity which should be made available by a local community college or who need help in getting started on a lifetime vocation. k k k “It should be regarded as neither a monument to outmoded methods of teaching nor as an experimental laboratory; as neither a cold-blooded business venture nor as an instrument for wasting taxpayers’ money. k k k “I believe our young people deserve high-quality teaching which can only be afforded by well-qualified teachers.” GTW Commuter Load Up 42 Pet. in 3 Months Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s Pon-tiac-to-Detroit commuter trains are experiencing an upswing in the amount of passengers traveling the 26-mile route. Smoking Is Blamed tMay in Lawn* temperature preceding I a.m.: At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northoeot Son Hit Friday at S:S5 p.m. Sun rltaa Saturday at 0:15 a.m. Downtown Temperotarei 4 a.m..........SO 11 a.m.........50 7 a.m..........4» 12 m...........4» I a.m..........SO 12:10 p.m......SO One Year Aye in Pontiac- Hlghaat temperature ..................54 Lowest temperature ...................32 Moan temperature .....................41 Weather: Mostly sunny, windy Thursday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .................72 Lowest temperature ..................It Moan temparaturo.................... S5 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In M Years It In ItSS 30 In 1911 Thursday's Temperatures Alpena 54 35 Duluth Escanaba 65 38 Fort Worth Flint 71 41 Jaduonvllle G. Rapids 74 44 Los Angelas Houghton 54 34 Miami Beach Houghton Lk. M 35 Milwaukee Jackson 51 10 New Orleans Lansing 71 42 New York Marquette 47 15 Omaha Oscoda 54 14 Phoenix Traverse C. 71 33 Pittsburgh Albuqusrque 10 51 st. Louis Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Oenver Detroit Tampa t. Lake City S. Francisco 5. Ste. Marie Seattle Washington 71 34 05 44 t* 44 70 40 M 40 51 41 71 5! 47 53 U 52 00 44 4t 54 00 40 52 48 73 30 40 50 50 13 45 40 77 50 Couple Escape Apartment Fire A Pontiac couple escaped without serious injury early this morning when a fire swept through their apartment on the city’s northeast side. Capt. Jack McKenna of the Pontiac Fire Department blamed the 3 a.m. fire in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hudson, 890 Robinwood, on careless smoking. Hudson suffered burns on bis bands in attempting to put out the fire, according to firemen. A fire fighter, Richard Best, also was burned around the ears. McKenna said both rooms in the Hudsons’ second-floor apartment were damaged. Total damage to the building and contents was estimated at $5,000 by fire department officials. * * ★ Fireman said the building is owned by Dale Anderson of 3459 Mahopac, Orion Township. The railroad showed a surge of 42 per cent in the first three months of 1968, a continuation of the upward trend that started last spring, according to John W. Demcoe, vice president and general manager. He said 183,580 commuters rode the rail cars in the first three months of 1968 compared to 128,831 in the first quarter of 1967. The daily average of passengers has risen from 2,045 last year to 2,914 for the first three months of 1968. k k k The peak load this year was 3,357 on March 13. FULL DISTANCE Commuters traveling the full distance from Pontiac to the Brush Street station in Detroit, or back, total 7,774. Demcoe predicted the commuter service between Detroit and its nearnorth neighbors would continue to increase as commuters try to beat the freeway rush. Threatens to Bolt AFL-CIO Reuther Raps Meany Again FORECAST Skewers CHljil Snow B&l Flurries f*») fepuMJ # ■ •.Mil Af \ •” ® ■iiiilBb-MPWiWWr vWiIPPlF \ w • # j4eletej_N»cl|»i»«HuH^N9MwSltute4-Cumuli lw«l feitetf NATIONAL WEATHER—Scsttored showers are forecast in the Texas-AricanSas •mt and throughout the Ohio Valley region tonight. It will be cooler in the Plains states and warmer along the mid-Atlantic Coast. A H ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A drawn-out feud between two powerful labor chieftains has again surfaced with United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther threatening to cut his union’s ties with the AFL-CIO. * \. * * Delegates arriving here today for the UAW’s 2lst Constitutional Convention were greeted with a report from Reuther. saying if his call for a special AFL-CIO convention is /ejected, “We could not in good conscience continue to be confined A within the restricted limits of an organization ruled by the dead hand of the past.” Reuther never mentioned AFL-CIO President George Meany by name, but it was clear to whom he was referring. A UAW spokesman declined to comment on a report that UAW leaders will ask the delegates for approval to stop payment of $1 million dues a year for AFL-CIO membership. Withholding of Birmingham Area 'Hope Focus' Seminar Set at School BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Focus Summer Hope,” a human relations project of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, will open in Oakland County Tuesday in the auditorium of St. Hugo Elementary School, 380 E. Hickory Grove. The faceting, first of three on consecutive Tuesday^venffigsT^irflTbegin at 3:30 p.m. and will feature pr. Hubert G. Locke, director of the office of religious affairs at Detroit’s Wayne State University, as guest speaker. ★ ★ ★ \ Locke, who also serves as research associate for Wayne State’s* 1 Center for Urban Studies, will discuss “Power and Violence in an Urban Society.” wJLWayne State graduate, Locke earned bi»' Mcftefor of divinity degree at the Chicago Theological Seminary and a master of arts'degree at the University of Michigan. Involved in youth and religious affairs in the Detroit area since 1956, he has served as associate youth Work secretary ' .TtC* DR. HUBERT G. LOCKE for the Detroit Downtown YMCA, minister for the Conant Gardens Church of Christ, and executive director of the Citizens’ Committee for Equal Opportunity. ★ ★ ★ Other meetings in the series will also be held in the St. Hugo auditorium. Lorenzo Wright will be the guest speaker May 14, while an open discussion by a panel on urban affairs is planned for May 21. BIRMINGHAM ~ The Birmingham-Bloomfield Poetry Club will present “Max Ellison Night” May 14 at The Community House, 380 S. Bates, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Ellison, born in Bellaire, has given poetry readings at Grand Valley and Schoolcraft colleges and Wayne State and Eastern Michigan universities. Wayne State is making a video tape of his poetry readings to be used there and made available to other universities. Recordings may be borrowed for a week with the cost “On the house” at Baldwin Public Library, 351' Martin, beginning Monday. The customary loan fee is being temporarily set aside in honor of National Music Week, May 5-12. All recordings will be affected, from Wagner operas to instructions in the Japanese language. , For those desiring to audition records in making a selection, earphones will be available at the home reading desk for ' use on the library turntable. The library’s special collection had its origin some 20 years ago when Mrs. Albert Kahn donated a number of records as a memorial to her late husband. Loan of the recohfls on a rental basis has permitted expansion and development of the collection until at the present time it totals about 1,500 LPs. Good Start for Rocky CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says his first full day of campaigning for the Republican nomination for president was “one of the most exhilarating days of my life.” Rockefeller was exuberant about his reception in Iowa yesterday. dues would in effect leave the auto workers in the federation in name alone. “It is a sad and disappointing fact that the AFL-CIO leadership shies away from a foil and open confrontation with the argumenis and proposals the UAW has advanced to ipahe American labor more relevant and more effective,” Reuther said. He repeated his criticism that the AFL-C|0 has become complacent under Meany’s leadership. The week-long UAW convention opens Saturday. , Custom Ottoman Goes for $100 . . . “Several calls from our Press Want Ad. It was a quick and profitable sale.” Mrs. R. H. WHITE NAUGAHYDE CUSTOM OTTOMAN, 5‘ round, SIM.____________ PRESS WANT ADS are fast people-to-people communications which is' way they are so resultful. Also whoso many people use them so often to do many .things. Dial 332-8101 or 334-4981 THFJ PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAV, MAY 8, 1068 astric Ulcer,Food Link Told By Science Service Gastric ulcers may be caused by food stagnating in the stomach, University of Florida researchers at Gainesville report. It is generally accepted that gastric (stomach) ulcers and duodenal (small intestine) ul- cers are both caused by an excess of highly corrosive stomach acids. ★ ★ ★ But while duodenal ulcers can be traced to nervous oversecretion of acid, gastric,, ulcers can not. The overlong presence of the food stimulates prolonjged secretion of the hormone gastrin by the stomach. it it it This excess hormone stimulates excessive* secretion of gastric acids, leading to ulcers. 8t> PROOf - BLENDED WHISKEYGRAIN NEUTfiALSPIRITS©19b8 CALVERT DICT. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. ^^HiRTV-n.fty, romrrAOT - M»y wiU include, above riwmal'^mperatures ahd ’ft® for. ihe Pontiac area, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s* 30-day forecast. —"-----------------——_L______ 15 days left to celebrate For Nuclear Wastes Propose Cement Graves Tavern Month By Science Service Nuclear reactors, becoming continually more important in remain dangerous for years. While some of these radioactive isotopes can be used, the major portion will have to be disposed of. One way of getting rid of nuclear wastes is to bury them. By digging a well deep into nonporous rock, such as shale, an area can be reached in which the waste material edn be. pumped. With high enough pressure, the deep rock will break up and the radioactive wastes be absorbed in the fissures. In the process of fracturing, ^ formation, velop radioactive wastes thlt - above the well sometimes is moved so that openings are formed which r could lead the deep wastes to water supplies or even to the surface. To keep the waste products safely below, a newly patented method proposes mixing the radioactive material with cement so that it stays put. May is National Tavern Month. Calvert Extra is The Soft Whiskey. A n&U/' insurance idea - for young adults Protect your car(s), home*, travel AND your future with one-agent, one-company convenience. At the same time, you'll save money. Many men and women (age 25 and under) can now get high-quality auto insurance ... at the same rates paid by older adults. Savings run as high as 30% for married men, ages 23 and 24. *Mobilohom» or Apartment, too! Bill Perpitt 391-2528 turn, Lake M ask your local farm Bureau Agent OAKLAND SERVICE OFFICE .M&mi FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSIN& He's Just Praying DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Police were called “to investigate a suspicious person praying on the steps of a church” in northeast Denver. The man told police he wanted to pray, found the church locked and knelt on the steps. Police said a nervous neighbor probably called. An estimated 51,800 persons will die this year of lung cancer. No rra about it . . . YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS Our selection of now and usad VW's is the moat complete! Our facilitiae are the most modern and up-to-date! Our customer service is topsl We guarantee your satisfaction, come in now and be convinced! Autobahn never fails! YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Squad Lake Rand 338-4531 m i CHECK jsnuB! deposits as you wanfto absolutely free. Even if your balance is low, the charge is only 10c a check and 75c for your monthly statement. You can't beatthe convenience of paying your bills by check—especially when the convenience doesn’t cost you anything. And with Check El, Community National’s prestige checking account, you don’t pay a cent in service charges. * Just keep a $300 balance in your Check m account, or an average monthly balance of $500^Qd you can write as many checks and make as many Check HI isn’t available for business accounts. But for your personal checking account it’s a sure money saver—and your Check in balance is a valuable source of security in unexpected emergencies. Start saving money today. Open your Check IE account at one of our 20 convenient offices. National I Bank Office* in Oakland and Macomb Countie* Bank at Community.,. Moil people do! Member.PDIC & ’I'llK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1068 SEIfiWIWiiHINi Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Frederick W. Arnold I Cemetery. ArrangemenLs are by ichildren; and one great-grand-I the Voorhees-Siple F u n e r a I child. Service for Frederick. W.jHome. , , _ , Arnold, 85, of 61Q N. East Blvd. Mrs. Densmore, whose hus- Arthur J. Raymond will be 10 a.ih. tomorrow at the band was a minister of the, Servic„ and buria| for fo|.me, Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home Wesleyan Methodist t hiirch, p tj residen( Arthur j Ray. with burial in F r a n k I i n died Wednesday. She was a ™ntiac resident Annur j. nay Cemetery, Franklin. !member of the Waldron Mr. Arnold, a member oflWesleyan Methodist Church, the First Methodist Church, died WCTU and the Missionary Wednesday. Hw as a steam fit- j Society of her church, ter. Surviving are three sons, Dr. B. W. Densmore, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church in Pontiac, with whom she made her home, Dr. A. M. Densmore of Perry, N.Y., and Arthur J. of tWaldront—a_____daughter, Mrs. Altha C. Huntley of ftomuliis; 9 eight grandchildren; and nine _ . . Service for former Ponti|M* ( orandchildren ! Napoleon, both of Pontiac. ; Petty, 80, of 305 Atwater died resident Clarence H. Bigham.!greal g 3 C i today. His body is at Voorhees- 64 of Lakeland, Fla., will be; Mrs Fred Ezell James R. VanAtta Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Hun- I Retired from PonUac Motor Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Daniels of Ferndale; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. CTdrence H. Bigham mond, 75, of Bellflower, Calif will be in Bellflower. Mr. Raymond, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Wednesday. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Germain; a son, Ronald of Bellflower; a daughter, Constance of Bellflower; a grandchild; four sisters, including Leah Raymond of Pontiac; and three brothersrincluding Fred -and Napoleon, both of Pontiac I fot; Mrs. George S. (Jessie) I Nyhus, 81, of 22527 King j Richard Court will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Nyhus died Wednesday. She was a member of Detroit Metropolitan Methodist Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. John Rye of Birmingham; two grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers, including John Stewart of Pontiac. A Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mr. Shivas died today. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, and of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Surviving are his wife, Mary; his mother, Mrs, Edna G. Shivas of Ok ford; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Edgar of Union * Lake, Mrs. Edward Donald of Orchard Lake and Kathy at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Arthur Morrish of Oxford and Mrs. Leo Hauser of Lake Orion; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur H. Skidmore Fred A. Petty LAKE ORION PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service and burial for Mrs. Arthur H. Skidmore, 37, of 45 Sentinel will be from the .Quinn Fmh A i^i Karnes Funeral Home In Loudon, Tenn. Monday. Arrangements are by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Skidmore died Wed- 8 Wounded as Man Shoots at 2 Gangs JAMES MARLOW CLEVELAND (UPI) - Eight persons, one of them an elderly bystander, werfe shot and wounded by a man who fired a shotgun wildly at two gangs of youths as they prepared to battle with chains and Clubs on the city’s west side last night. Police said Albert Napier, 40, father of one of the gang members,, fired into a crowd of I youths who marched down a I street to invade another gang. About 100 youths were on the i street. AP Columnist for 25 Years teen-agers. All were treated for superficial gunshot wounds at four hospitals and released. Police said a gang from West 75th Street invaded the West 41st Street and Trent Avenue area seeking revenge for one of its members who died yesterday after being beaten in a tavern Wednesday night. * * * The beating victim, John Garner, 19, died in St. John's Hospital. His parents earlier had given their consent to donate his kidneys f o r transplants. J. Thomas Sutton BRANDONTOWNSHIP Word has been received of the I Service for James R. VanAt-i DiVisi0n. Mr. Petty attended|nesday.-ta, 58, of 1158 N. Cass Lake, j pjrS( open Bible Church, Pon Waterford Township, will be l tiac. p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns, Surviving are his wife Funeral Home with burial ini Rosetta; three daughters, Mrs., (H White Chapel M e m o r i a 11 Ollie Caksackkar of Lake Orion, ^rv/ce *or ^ance Cemetery, Troy. |Mrs. Marvin Johnson of Mr£ VanAtta a <4eE-kr-4or diedthis He was a member of ! Methodist Church, was formerly at the Oakland morning. First and ; life member of Elks toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, death of former Pontiac resi-Ident Mrs. Fred (Wilhe G.) Mr. Bigham, an emplove of j Ezell, 64, of Walnut Ridge Ark. GMC Truck & Coach Division, Service was froin the Gregg died yesterdav. H?m* in “ ™ge _ . . ,. „, jwith burial there in the Law- Surviving are his wife. ^^a rence Memorial Cemetery. -- California and Charles . . Donna in the State £f'£® HHS Sanato Washington, five !rjum an(j taUght in the'public I Lodge 810 grandchildren ; and two;scboo|s jn Arkansas Surviving are his wife, Peggy brothers. j Survjvjng are her husband .. ~ three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Willie Carey DeOteris of West New York, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Willie N J - Fr®da FoIey ^ *jj§ (Laura A.) Carey, 61, of 136,j*"1 Ridge and Mrs. Amelia Jackson will be 10 a.m. Monday I®lr*cett 9ar ® 0 ’ . ’ in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic James F- „w,th ,th.e. ,N y. fhiirrh ■■'i+K k--H rw-„;t Vietnam; 13 grandchildren; her Memorial Cemetery, Detroit, by I mother, Nlrs.'DelTe'williamso the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. |Pontiac: and a s*ste.r.’ Mrs-The Rosary will be recited at Gertrude Estes of Pontiac. L™"1 ^ “* '““''“'Mrs. Worren Hutchinson Mrs. Carey, a member of the! S0rvice for Mrs. Warren D. Pontiac Urban League Board, |^arojjne y y Hutchinson, 58, of died yesterday. She — * Napier was taken into custody after a prolonged auto chase [through the city Teh gang | members also were ap-j I prenehended by police but most Cnrmar Prop PrOCC , 4 'were released later to theirl IUIIIICI I ICC rlvJj I Dies at Age 64 parents ^ Police said charges against By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |f,aP'efr.WOuld "0t be made U?Ul WASHINGTON (AP) J,atertoday Writer Is Honored Waterford Township- and Mr?„ Wedon DaviS of San FeWtado, Trinidad; three sons, Walter of Congregational Church Oxford and Norris and Clyde, . — , , „ , ,736 Fourth will be 2 p.m. tomor- member of St. Vincent de Paul|row aj young’s Funeral Home Church, the Pontiac Human un q, with burial there Relations Board and St. Annljn Lake City Cemetery. C“rts; . ,, .. I Mrs. Hutchinson died yester- Surviving are a daughter,^ gbe was a member of the Samantha Ann Saunders of, Avenue United Pres. Detroit, and a sister. byteH*A church. Mrs. George Densmore Surviving are her husband; 9 a son, Carl of Cadillac; four Service for Mrs. George L. daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Bald-(Bessie L.) Densmore, 85, of 65 win of Lake City and Mrs. June N. Lynn, Waterford Township, Allen, Mrs. Caroline Bugbee. will be from the Eagle Funeral'and Bonnie Lou Hutchinson, all Home in Waldron Monday with]of Pontiac; a brother, Fred burial there in the Waldron IGeliske of Pontiac; 12 grand- B.; two sisters, Mrs. Rutft Shaw of Pontiac and Mrs. Ralph Price of Rochester; and two brothers. Mr$. Daniel D. Fisher ; both of Pontiac; two brothers; three sisters, including Mrs. Martha Sontag of Lapeer; 17 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. J.|James Marlow, a newspaper-Thomas Sutton, 20, of 1933 man for 41 years, died Thurs-Oakfield will be 2 p.m. tomor-lday. He was-44 atW ¥ad been in row at' tirforivlifle TTa”p t i sT poSr heaRFToF some time The past 25 years he wrote a column for the Associated Press from Washington. It was called “Tlje World. Today,” won awards and was unusual. His column appeared regularly on The Pontiac Press edit-torial page for many years. Church, with burial in Orton-ville Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. ( Cpl. Sutton was killed in action in Veitnam April 17. He formerly worked for GMC Truck and Coach Division and Mrs. Maynard Schoof j enlisted in the Marines inj The column did not predict It * 1 ACC r did not pretend to pass on “in- ROCHESTER Mrs. Maynard (Ruth) Schoof, ORION TOWNSHIP ___________!$$> of 1390 Catalpa will be 11 ..... . ..(it, Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Schoof died yesterday. ! October 1966. Service for | Surviving are his parents, Mr. (Hazel E.) Fisher, 74, of 1465 Brown will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Fisher, a retired receptionist for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. She was a member of Pontiac First Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Lf Troy. Mrs. Ralph Skrine of Pontiac; a and Mrs. George T. Sutton; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. side” information. It was neither pretentious nor pontifical. * * Two of the wounded were by stniwters, ~.1ohn Veninshek, 81, and his daughter,Beatricer 48. Both were treated for pellet wounds at a hospital and released. The other six wounded were Former Village President Dies TRAVERSE C|TY (AP) -Warren Stromberg, a former writer,., for the Detroit Free Press, has been awarded the 1968 Mental Health Citizen of the Year Trophy of Traverse City Hospital. Stromberg won the honor for his writings in the field of mental - health and' his work as a consultant to child guidance clinics. Kansas City Kids Sandwich In Jaha,.S^,Martm..oL.Pi)nti»c ■ and, ~tu ex r Former Lake Orion MfC P I OllifAn /if D/1»>* ’ _ . . — » n. Mrs. C. J. Sujton of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and two sisters, Sheryl and Paula Jo, both at home. She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Malcolm of Madison Heights; two grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Moore of Rochester and Mrs. Ernest Cromie of Utica; and a brother, Bert King|More than 60,000 Austrians are waiting for telephones, though last year the number o f Austrians Wait for Telephones VIENNA, Austria (AP) James N. Shivas WEST BLOOMFIELD son, Duane D. Fisher of Unioni Lake; 15 grandchildren; 16; great-grandchildren; a sister,| 1 „ Mrs. Allen McLintock of Pon- TOWNSHIP — Service f o r tiac; and a brother, !James N- Shivas’ u56’ of 7600 Eeeesrtssu ' Honeysuckle will be 1 p.m. j Monday at Elton Black Funeral Mrs. George S. Nyhus !Home- Union Lake« with burial BEVERLY HILLS Roseland Service'Berkley. Park Cemetery, subscribers Roared by 57,000 the Austrian general Post Office said in its annual report. The average Austrian beyond the age of 18 last year received 190 letters, 85 newspapers, 6 parcels post and two money orders, the total of letters and papers delivered in 19 6 6 amounting to 1.5 billion. plain events, to put them in context in an interesting and factual way. This required exhaustive research; Marlow read more than 45 books for a series analyzing Winston Churchill’s impact on history. ★ ★ ★ He pioneered in interpretive writing. He read and fished for relaxation. He worked hard for the American Newspaper Guild, was a leader in the successful drive to unionize AP editorial employes in the late 1940s. President Brant C. Stanaback died yesterday. He was 76 Service will be 1 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A 132-foot long downhill ski run has been erected on the roof of a nine-story Paris department store. There is a nylon net at the bottom for safety. Surviving besides his wife, Gladys, are a son, Dr. Brant Stanaback of Lake Orion; a sister; and three brothers, Harry and Helmer, both of Lake Orion, and Peter of Pontiac. Stanaback of 258 Lakeview, Lake Orion was a member of the Village Council for six years and president for three years. He was a retired supervisor of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a member of the Pioneers | area had forced the school Club of Michigan BeU. I close April 11. KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -When it came time for the luncheon party Miss I J a d e Hagen had promised uer 28 hungry second grade students, she had only a single sandwich. But her second graders didn't complain. The sandwich was five feet long and contained four kinds of meat, cheese and salad. It was prepared by a St. Louis specialty shop, owner and flown to Kansas City as his attempt to help the youngsters forget cancellation of their Easter party April 11. Principal Alonzo Plough provided milk. Racial disturbances in the +c ★ Jf if * ¥ * *¥ x ¥■ ¥> * ¥ it. M A 4- * it <¥■ 4 SAVINGS AS AS ALL OUTDOORS! OZITE Indoor-Outdoor CARPETING _ TERMS: 90 Days The Same As Cash Or Up To 3 Years to Pay OPEN: Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. MMPER-H8ISE TRAILER SPECIAL Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. Priced at just $2 sq. yd. t up The IN’ Carpet for ‘OUTDOORS’ i® -—— —- i Ill at! §| ill j Here it the ideal carpet for patiot, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths... even around the pool. Won't mildew, rot or fade. The Color it made in it, not on it! N S C A W|»pBi»~i $079 VP Sq. Yd. Call: FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seenAthis new revolutionary carpet advertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2— Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft Construction 3- A noii-woven Polypropylene Primary Cook (water barrier) 4-Super Hi-Density Rubber Reeking ONLY 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS y. JL8JUUL FERRIS STATE Susan Barling and Amy Con- Italian Provincial of specially selected veneers and hardwoods in rich, "Old Vintage" finish 4803 SIZES 9-17 > (and bottoms, too) *6 to *10 Wonderful, wonderful, always wonderful. The fabulous way to look this summer — carefree and casual in Fairfield’s dream-to-wear easy-care Chemstrand nylon she shells and matching (or mixing) bottoms. And who has the greatest selection in town in solids and prints ... wonderful, wonderful Hadley’s. Shells, sizes 34-40: Pants sizes 8-18. Printed shell and trim fitting stretch pants .. 810, each Trimmed Shell... S6. Nylon stretch Bermuda shorts S7 And now wonderful HadleyV in the fashion mall in Pontiac has their own, convenient “multi-charge.1’ If you don’t have one, ask about it today! Shop Monday, Thursday , Friday and Saturday til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL • triple dresser, mirror and bed A /totionwean e IlHUItl Spring’s swinging line is topped off by a wide wedding band collar. For swift sewing, lively going, choose bright prints, linen blends, cotton. Printed Pattern 4803: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 (bust 33) takes 2V« yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special, handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern-coupon in Catalog. 50c. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert vfay. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1008 0nryrrrrrrrrrr»xrirrriiFiTrrrr8 8TriBniTiiTfrnrYTirrrrrnTTTrrrrrnr»j VALUES : COMPARE OUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES! i Our estimate will save you money during our first annual drapery sale. There is a tremendous variety of brand new exciting decorator custom measured fabrics to select from. Call Mary Racine DRAPERY AND COLOR CONSULTANT For Samplo^Showings In Your Home v CARPET Your Home For Compare Our Quality And Prices Before You Buy! CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS A-l CARPET & DRAPERY Annn rv • Li- L ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON _________ 4990 Dixie Highway drayton plains Phone 673-1297 JUUULSUUUULOJLJU^ .4 8JLX liSLJLS&SLSLiXSLXXiXIXSJLSUUULSLiJUUt Collegiate News Has Varied Notes David S. Dixon took fifth place honors recently for his entry in the 16th Annual South-Paper Competl- can Institute of Aeronautics and paper submitted first place in competition at New Mexico University, where he is a junior. His parents are the John B. Dixons of Walnut Street, Pontiac Township. WAYNE STATE Paul D. Buckhauler was recently awarded a fellowship from Wayne State University which he plans to use towards a Master’s degree in Industrial Education.,- DIXON Just for the OF I'll Fairfield ner were recently initiated into Delta Zeta sorority, Zeta Nu chapter at Ferris State College. Their parents are the H. C. Barlings of Winkleman Drive and the Alger Conners of Kellen Lane. A drafting teacher at Eastern Junior High School Paul, his wife and two daughters, make their home on Crystal Lake Drive. CARLETON COLLEGE As a member of Carleton College Glee Club, Patricia A. Graves, performed recently in the chorus of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury.’’ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Graves of Birmingham. AUBURN U;--------------------- From Auburn University in Alabama comes news that Marilyn Bes$ Bently has been tapped for membership in Alph Lambda Delta and Owens ALBION Robert W. Hayes joined his Albion College fraternity brothers recently for Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon’s third annul “Public Service1 Weekend” at the city’s Community Day Center. A junior, Robert is the son of the Ray E. Hayes of Lake Angelus. MARY GROVE The 1968 annual Certified Professional Secretary Examination will be administered Friday and Saturday at Marygrove College, Detroit. j The -examination is open to secretaries,. meeUng-c-a-x-t educational requirements ini The James //. Guys of Troy announce the engage meyil of their daughter, Carol, to Richard R. Williams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Williams of Oa knoll Street. The bride elect, who has attended Michigan State University, and her fi- Hitm mm styling PERMANENTS mum BKAUTY SHOPPE «H Wuyne Sln*« I FE 2-1424 INSTANTLY CUSTOM MADE FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 12th THE RING THAT MOTHER Wfttr ALWAYS CHERISH! Exquisite, New combination wlm s p e c i f i e d years of verififed secretarial experience. .aii£&::aJu^ratGentraL "Michigan University, are planning to rriarry in September. honoraries. Marilyn is the dughter of the Neil Bentleys of Orchard Lake. MARIETTA COLLEGE Five area students are among 82 artists who works will be exhibited for international competition in “Mainstreams ’68,” sponsored by Marietta College, May 5-June 9. Artists and their paintings are John H. Kilim aster III of Birmingham, “The Landsaw; Teng Beng Chew of Bloomfield Hills “ecstasy;” Renee Kaupiz Radell of Lake Orion, “The Tide” and “Children of Our Time.” Charles R. Henry of Bloomfield Rills has entered “Seated Figure" for the sculpture division and Lloyd J. Radell of Lake Orion, “Raissa” and “Renee.” traditional good food Instantly Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Take It With Yog IMMEDIATELY! NO WAITING! For her, alone . . . her personal history of love, told in a birth-stone ring that grows with every child . . . that joins your close family circle! Start your lovely gold ring now, while your family is still growing, or present one to Grandmother as your affection for her. White and yellow mountings. Prices to fit even the smallest member.of the families piggy bank. CHARGE IT INSTANTLY! Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings Til 9 P.M. ANO GRANDMA SOUGHT PONTIAC Established 1865 JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Exotic veneers and fine hardwoods with lightly distressed new fruitwood finish, that has more warmth, depth, and a richer hue. This is fine furniture *to be owned proudly for years . . . yet modestly priced! See this new group todayl chest $115 commode $64.50 FREE DELIVERY vlTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE’ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE I.IA#INAW IT. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVI. MS-8174 fOHTIAC I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. MAY 3, 1968 IMPROVISED BABY BOTTLE — A soldier uses a rubber glove as a baby bottle to feed the puppy he found on an operation west of Hue, South Vietnam. The man is Spec. 4 Douglas J. Uhland of San Mateo, Calif., attached to a unit of the 101st Division. Uhland named his find Pathfinder. Key to Indiana Vote Teacher Recruitment in Trouble Waterford Township School District is experiencing teacher recruiting problems, M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for instruction and personnel told members of the board of education last night. We are far behind what we were last year in elementary recruiting,” Vorce said. ‘‘Recruiting is difficult.” Vorce attributed the recruiting problems to an uncertainty over the avallabiliy of sufficient funds and a change of image In the school district. The new state aid bill, signed by Gov. Romney this week, partially clears up the uncertainty about funds* however. * ★ * Vorce said Waterford had become a popular district because of the high standard of its staff. 'NO LONGER POPULAR’ a fif ir,rpnM)i.lli.. ..iWJJHBgBfglf popular district Because of the existing serious finartCiSTsItua-tion,which,tx)nsequently, keeps teachers from seeking employ-, ment in Waterford. Because of the 1968-69 budget deficiency, the board previously announced that 93 secondary and elementary teaching positions would be eliminated next school year. School Board President Eldon C. Rosegart said that although the new state school aid bill re^MntjF'a THr^r“oRK'"fiP' crease statewide, the average boost among schools in Oak land County is only 5.6 per cent. * * * School officials said the increase for the Waterford Town- Niagara U. Names Laymen to Board NEW YORK (AP) - Niagara University, a Roman Catholic school near Niagara Falls, N.Y., announced here Thursday it is including laymen on its time. Some of them'are Jewish. Among those appointed to the new board are New York City Council President Frank D. O’Connor, the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial candidate; Undersecretary of Commerce Howard Samuels; and Republican State Sen. Edward J. Speno. O’Connor and Speno are Niagara alumni. Samuels is Jewish. Some 12,(WO children are by unsafe toys. board dedicated a 69-foot ease ment for Oakland County Road Commission use along the easterly boundary of tbe die trtct’s Hospital Road high school site. Also approved were 1968-69 ship School District will amount contract^ for 13 teachers, to about 11 per cent or $25.85 .* * * per student. J Mrs. Zella Mitchell, a read POSSIBLE SALE in8 consultant, presented a In other business last night, the board discussed the possible eventual sale of Webster School on Pontiac Lake Road, the board of education building on West Walton and a par(el of property on M59 at Cass Lake Road. A new administration building is to be built at 1621 Airport. Also discussed last night without any action taken was the possible conversion of Lambert School on Cass Elizabeth into report on the district’s reading improvement service offered in all six secondary schools. Trees Not So Old DAVIS, C a 11 f. ( U P I ) -University of C al ifo r n i a agricultural researchers say most of California’s coast redwood trees live only 500 to 900 years, even though some of them have a record age of 2,000 a. ipecialr education head-^.^ ^ rrfr , „....................... quarters...—S— The building presently is used by the district’s Indicom project staff. REPRESENTATIVES NAMED Also last night, Treasurer Donald W. Porter and Secretary Mrs. Virginia M. Ross were named as representative and alternate, respectively, for discussions involving the future operation of Children’s Village School.______ ■ In still other business, the (Advertiwm.nt) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Bn Year Sailing Best The muscular action of your digea-tlve ays tern, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this happens waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become Irregular, uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter’s Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up tbs slowed down muscles of tbs lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this Irregularity. Then you wlU be your smll- ^ErnSjii* i-wntttffw*tatw"trea“ Carter’s Pills. Why don’t you. 4#4 By IRWIN J. MILLER Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Crossover voting may piny an important role in Indiana’s presidential primary which dictates that write-in votes cannot be counted. Party crossover voting may prove a big asset to Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigin, running as a favorite son candidate against Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy on the democratic ballot Tuesday. Richard M. Nixon is unopposed on the Republican ballot. CROSSOVERS Crossing over Is not difficult in Indiana, and because Nixon has no opposition and Branigin is personally popular with many Republicans, the governor could get substantial GOP support. A voter requests tbe ballot of the party of his choice, and is sabject to challenge only by a poll watcher of that party. If challenged, the voter must sign an affidavit that he voted for a majority of that party’s candidates i the preceding got eral election and Intends to do so Again in the next general election. * Since the general electio bal lot is secret, there’s no way to prove or disprove his affidavit In the case of a person who did not vote in the preceding election, for any reason including age, the affidavit need state Wily that he intends to vote In the coming general election for a majority of the party’s candi dates. WIRTE-INS State law provides that any paper ballot carrying any distinguishing mark must be thrown out. This has been interpreted as meaning any marking outside die regular squares. One attorney commented there would be nothing to prevent precinct election officials many ballots they throw out, and for what reason. But they couldn’t include the figure in official returns. Hie question affects the counties which use paper ballots. The other 50 use machines and there is no way to write in on them. Of the state’s 4,461 precincts, 3,065 use machines. To b a legal candidate in In-, diana’s presidential primary, file candidate must have submitted petitions signed by at least 500 registered voters in each of the 11 congressional districts. The law binds the state’s national convention votes—63 Democratic, 26 Republican—to the primary winners for one ballot only. P-CS4Maed May 3 Unions OK Pact PORT HURON (AP)—Members of two unions representing 340 workers at Port Huron Paper Co. Thursday ratified a new one-year contract calling for a general five per cent pay raise. The unions involved were Local 193 of the United Paper-makers and Paperworkers and Local 156 of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers. The old contract expired Wednesday. announces the only 3^year warranty on color TV picture tubes. Engine or Transmission | Trouble ... CALL MIDAS Phone 334*4727 In Frontier Sink . *... it's the Tenderest, "elitest" boneless cut of SIRLOIN . . . broiled to your Perfection . . . and always fit for a Queen or a King . . . AND THERE'LL BE A FORK . . . WHO NEEDS A KNIFE? j ' ' / ELIZABETH LAKE BO. - OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL iThatfe two years longer than: GE, Motorola, RCA, Zenith and most others-and Ws good in all 50 slates. At Admiral we're so confident about the quality of our Color TV that we've extended the warranty on our color picture tubes to three full years. And this warranty is good in every one of the SO states. For example, if you buy an Admiral Color TV set in New York and move to Hawaii, this new extended warranty will be valid for the full three-year period. This unprecedented step began in 1964 with the building of the Admiral tube plant, the most modern in the industry. With its advanced technology, precision, and greater automation, it has enabled us to set new standards of quality. Result: When you buy an Admiral precision-built Color TV set, you get the finest color picture tube possible to manufacture—a tube with such quality and reliability that / Admiral can back it in writing for three full years. It’s the first real breakthrough in color TV—the kind of J breakthrough you’d ex- pect from a leader like Admiral. styled portable, console, stereo theatre and Sonar remote control models in a variety of screen sizes. Start enjoying worry-free Admiral color TV—the only one that offers you a nationwide three-year warranty on all its super bright color picture tubes. Sie your Admiral dealer soon. Admiral can protect you from color picture tube costs like these: Color piclurt tuba size: Cost:* IE-inch tube (diig. men.) $165.00 20-inch tub* (diig. mui.) 190.00 23-inch tubo (diig. mtis.) 200.00 ’loundttf to Iht ntlfist dollir In short, Admiral has taken the worry out of color TV. And thla worry-free color TV is at your Admiral dtaltr’t right now. Choose from a wide selection of handsomely Admiral Color TV Picture Tuba Warranty The picture tubi in uch new Admiral color tltoviiion Ml iiwiffinled to the original ownir to be Iral Irom defects for 3 years sftor date •! purchase. *3urinj^^sjieri^^Adii^rt^ii^^giieiJiqr in exchange lor me defective tube without chiral. Sennas and tnitilla- I. ten costs sri to be paid by the ownir. Provided in Admiral rap icimint tubi Ii used, it will be wirnntid for the unoxplrad portion ol the eng«-nel 3-year warranty. To bi affective, the w»^b cmrt bt raiMjred by marlins thi warranty card accompanying thi set la Admiral wnnin 31SS5 Ananiy*Ypplits to ill Admiral Color TV since December 1, 1967, whin sold through • participating Autherirod Admiral Dollar. Saa him tor details. Admiral Mark of Quality THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1068 Alcoholism Is Studied MARKETS 1 The following art top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce » FRUITS Appltl, Red D.llcloui, bu. . Apple], Jonathan, bu........ Apple,. Jonathan, C. A., bu. 3.5 4.50 Aaploi, Mclntoth, bu.............3.50 Apploa. Mdntoih, C.A.............4.50 Applas, Northern Spy, bu. Apploa, Northern Spy, C.-A.t Apples, Steele Rea, bu... VRORTARLBS Aapereaui, dz. belt.................J-71 Beets, topped, bu...................J-rj Chives, dz. belt.................... «.w ___________________ben ....... Onions, dry, 50-lb. boo ..... Onions, preen, dz. bch,...... PSrsnlps, %-bu............... Potatoes, 50-lb. bap ........ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ROei DETROIT (API—IUSDA)— RPP.,price, paid per dozen by flrat receiver* (Indud- Large *6rade A lumbo, 30-35; extra large, 28-3); large, 27-21; medium, *1-15 small, 15-14. OBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - IUSDA) — Prices paid par pound tor No. 1 live PeoblYi hens heavy type, 23-34; broiler* end fryer* Whites, lfWllj heavy type mister*, “■ 26. CHICAGO BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-mg-’prices unchanged; 43 score AA 44J Rgg* about steady; whotaaol* Iwylng prices unchanged;_80 per cent^or better Grade A whites 27; medium* 23; stand, ards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAJ—Live poultry wholesale buying prices era 25%-2*%; special fryers 20-23. DAI—Live poult > unchanged; re fed Wblt* R Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (P)-(USDAl- Cattle ,*0»; not enough slaughter steers or halters on otter for price teat; JfflQLBgP Hogs 150; .U,S.J &&&*& TO be rrows and glits lt.7^20.M; U* n n5-24*peunds 1l.75-1t.75; sew* not o* 1*Voalers 50; high choice and prim* sell; choice 32-34; good 2S-32. Sheep 500; choice and prims )0) ________________P........ 15-114 pound slaughter lambs and ewes with No. 1 and 2 pelts 2l.50-2t.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 107 1% 4% 4% + % 20 31% 37% 31 -% 25 20% lPA 10% — % 30 32% 32% 32% — % t« *1% lt% *1% +2% 77 7 *%*% .. Ill 4% 4 5-14 »% + % 30 10% 0% 0% ... 154 21% 20% 21 + % 17% 17% 17% — I t% t% t% 32 11% 11% 11% + % 72 1% 1% 1% ... ... ... 4% — % 111 12% 11% r% — % 31 32% 31% 32% + % IS 11% II 14% + % 244 23% 22% 22% — % 4 14% 13% 13% — % 50 21% 21% 21% + % 50% 50% 10% — % 7 4% 4% 4% MeCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mehwk D Sci Motybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIG Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la 12 21% 21% 21% — % 417 4% 3% 4 + % 10% 10% 10% 12 1% 4% 4% I 14% ... lit +2% 34% 34% — % 0% . 0% — % 14% 14% 07 2% 2% Va Statham Inst .40 .40 + % 110 33% 31% 31 10 40 j>% 30% — % 26 32% 30% 31% + 054 <7% 43 47 +4% 40 27% 24% 24% — % 31% 31% 31% — " Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1061 Stocks of Locql Interest Affected by Peace Talk News Stock Market Rallies Strongly NEW YORK (AP)—Th« stock market rallied strongly early today on news that President Johnson had agreed to Hanoi’s" preliminary Vietnam peace proposal of Paris as the sits for talks. In the first half hour, the Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials spurted 11.50 to 920.55. Trading was heavy and the New York Stock Exchange tick* er tape quickly fell five minutes behind In reporting floor transactions. Advances of individual stocks topped declines by more than 500 issues. GAINS FRACTIONAL Gains of most key issues were fractional but some ranged to 2 points or so! Brokers said they expected the newest move toward peace for stocks. They said other favorable developments were a surge in new Wage Spiral Is Continuing By JOHN CUNNIFF alcoholism as a disease, “it is AP Business Analyst safe to say this report would not NEW YORK — Ten years agohave been contemplated by the industry used to talk about an board during its early history,” annual billion-dollar 1 o s s the introduction read. car sales in the final 10 days of April and a sharp decline in installment credit in March. Opening blocks included Ben-quet, up Vi at 14% on 20,000 shares; L4ng-Temco-Vought, up 2 at 131 on 10,000 shares; Brunswick, up % at 16 on 10,800 shares; and Vare, up % at 25 on 11,000 shares CWA Pact Far Abovo to unleash a torrent of demand “Thtil^ay ifw As^atMTms 60-Stock Average advanced 2.2 to 328.8, a new 1968 high. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stack Exchange selected morning erlctt: tale* Net (tide.) High Lew Lest Chg. • S3 S3 S3 — % * 44% 44% 44% — % 7* 21% 21% 21% + % 31 7* 74% 75% +2% 12 22% 21% 21%..... 4 34% 30% 24% + % XSI 23 *2% 22% + % 21 15% 15% 15% + % 24 23% 23% 23% 15 54% 54% 50% 42 32% 32% 32% 21 75% 75% 75% 45 54% 54% 51% ,nrr wfi vwi..ti% 144 25% 25 U% 2 St 57% S 54 »% 52% 12% 1 30% 30% 40% 144 24% 24 24% 25 14% 14% 24% 11 40% 4t% 4f% 25 41% 41 41% 2 14% 14% IMk 24 20 10% 17% • 47% 47% 47% 207 12% 12% 1M 113 14% it ii 17 7244 72% 72% +1% 10 17% 37 37% 207 - 54% 50% 50% 134 H “ B Anacond 2.50 Ankon Cham ArchOan 1.40 Armco SOI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40* AahldOll 1J0 And DG 1.40 Achlion 1.40 Atlas Ch .00 124 34 33% 14 fit ' 44% 47 13% 13% ■■ 50% 50 IS -47% 47% 47% 15 34% 31% 31% 13 71 70 71 150 30% 37% 3Wk 2 00 00 00 —% 34 30% 30% 30% + % * 20% 20% 20% ... 152 50 50 50 +1 2 143% 142 143% +3% 1% 11 44% 44% 44%+1% 2 47% 47% 47% 23 54 53% 54 7 57% 57% 57% + % 7 42% ■ 12 2% 35 34 . 250 14% Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlilMyer it •run (wick lueyir 1.24 ■udd Ce .10 iuleva .70b Burl ind 1.24 Cal Finenl Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLt 1.30 Carrier Cp l CerterW .0b Cia*. JJ Cities Svc 2 ClevEIIII 1.02 CocaCola 2.14 55 47% tVA in 15 47 44% 44% 4 24% 24 24% + % —D— Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-deeler prices of approxL mately 11 *. m. Intar-dealar merkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include refill markup, markdown or ' commission. nesociatpo inm Braun Engineering ClHzant Utilities Cl Datrex Chemical .. lias* A Datrex T. , . Diamond Crystel Kelly Servlets ........../ Mohawk Rubber Co. ...... Monro* Auto Equipment ... North Central Airlines Un.is Safran Printing .............. Scrlpto ............. ......... 7.1 7.4 Wyandotte Chqmlcal ..... —25.4 24.4 piBfflilL PUNDI ■Id Askod Affiliated Fund ............ 4.71 tM Chemical Pund................1J.J4 10.71 Commonwealth Stock ..:.....10.72 11-72 Dreyfus ....................14.74 11.21 Kavotona Income K-l- ....... f.lOl nw Ktyiton* Orowth K-2 .........7.» 7.14 Man. Investors Growth ......12.43 13.40 Man. Investors Trust........14.55 11.01 Putnam Growth .............13.41 14.47 Technology .................10.10 11.01 weillng/wT Fund ............13.11 14.25 wjN&Sl>uM............•'.....iwi -Nominal Quotations Treasury Position 90 V/% Vt — H 2 25Vfr me 2SV» + l* 1 20% 27% 27% • it r r ¥: 104 24tt 24H 2444 . 13 33 30% 3044 30% 2 59% 5144 StVfc +144 $ h E k i IT 34 35% 34 + % 15 144% 143% 144% +2% 20 27% 27% 27% — % 71 20% 20 —E— M P + % 7% 100% — % 14% 17 i +1% 2 33 n% 33 T % 17 10% 30% 56% + % 17 14% 14% 14% + % 1 17% 17% 17% + % 30 417k 40% 41% +2% 44 |ttk 33% 33% 23 54% 54% 54% 44 12% 32 32% 155 26% 24% 24% 15 37% 17% 37% 4 21%. 21% 21% 5 24% 24. 24% 34 57% 57% 17% WASHINGTON (AP)-TM C*»h position of the Treesury compared with corresponding date * year April 27, 1744 Balance- ^ # 4,707,440,1 T.21 *" ,Wj,r j, x-IncludaaMlJ,#0,170.35 fact to itetufory limit. Gan Tire .40 ____„ _ Oenesco 1.40 April 27, 1747 a* Pacific lb 5-15 4-12 Wednesday'* lit Blvld*^ DnlarM Rale He* Record Ml* INCRRAIBD Murphy Oil ..,...,.,15 RBOULAR Flltrel Corp .......35 Q Gen Poods ..........44 O Hobart Mfo .........20 Q Jeff Lk Pitre ......if Q Jesson til .... .15 Q PatarJPirch Pap ...15 Q ?5k 12 40% 40% 40% . 24 irik 21% M% - 2 51% 51% 51% ■ 5-11 5-13 5-13 4- 14 +14 5- 15 Halllburt 1.74 Harrli int 1 Htcta M 1.20 HaclaMng wl Here Inc ,50* .. HewPeck T20 +27 Hot! Electro 44 «% 41% 42 SSI Jtta 10 23% 21% 23% + % 202 47% n 41% +1% —H— 21 74% 74 74%+1% 3 42% 42% 42% + % 70% 74% - % T 31% 11% 15% — % ? ttttSt + ft 2 12% . 12% 12% + Melldylnn .30 HeliySug 1.24 Hemostk* .44 Hatith^i 1.10 Haak Ch 1.40 Heus* Pin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Hawmet .70 HuntPds .54b 52 1»% 1»% 75 47% 47% 11 M% 17 Sifc iR 31% 31% — % 41% 44%—1% 1% 113% +2% 47% + % 34 34% + % 42 41 + % 44% 44% + % 40 40% +1% Sain Net (Mi.) High Lew Lnt Chg. Std Kollk .SO 27 23% 23 23% +1 StOIICel 2.70 54 42% 42% 42% + % StOi I Ind 2.10 x4S 51% 53% 53% +1 StOIINJ 1.70* X115 72 71% 71% + “ IdahePw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am lerRsnd 2 end Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 imHarv mo lnt Miner 1 IntNick 2.40* P*P 1.15 T*T .45 leWaPSv 1.24 2 27% 27% 27% ... 24 17% 17 17% + V, 127 14% 10 10% + % 4 44 45% 45% + % 1 31 31 31 + % 14 52% 52% 52% + % II 31% 32% 33% + % 37 24% 24% 24% j a 111% liiWTiwr 114 11% 11% 31% 77 54% 51% 54% 1 21% 31% 21% Start Drug 1 SttvtniJ 2.2S StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb T*mp*EI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.77t ii 1 teieoyn z.m iz# izvy* izr-w 1 *,-- Iff W’ ii T S TexETm 1.20 7 25 24% 25 T T VI At.., 1 4A Cl 140 UtU VMU/. Jewel Co MO JohnMtn 2.20 jihnjhn ,40a Jey'Vfg MS Kaiser At 1 KenPwL 1.12 Katy InJ .40 Kenneeott 2 Karr Ate M0 KlmbClk 2.20 MPPara 1.40 Krasg* 70 Kragar 1.30 4 37% 37% 37% + % 1 *hi 47 iVA +1 5 17% 17% 47% + % 1 42% 42% 43% + % 1 SO 47% 50 .. 7 34% 34% 34% + % —K— 47 43% 43 43% + 4 12 22 22 24% 33% 34% + % 111 41% 40% 40% — % 1 135% 135% 135% - % 7 54% 54% 54% — % 2 31% 34% 34% + % 10 71 73 73 — % 12 27 24% 24% + % Tax GSul 1.20 TonGSuI wl Taxaslnst .10 TaxPLd .40* Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.10 TransWAIr 1 Trtnnm 1b Trinitron TrICent 2.30e TRW Inc 1.40 TRW Inc wl Twin Cant 1 r Slag .14 Leh Vel Ind Lehmn 1.04* LOFGIss 2.40 Ljtlb McN L Liggett4>M _ Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.45f Llvlngstn Oil LeckhdA 2.20 LeneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LdMIeLt 1.24 LerTllard 2 Jo Luckstr 1.20b Lukena Stl 1 Stack* Ce .30 MacyRH .70 Magma CS.40 Magnavox 1 Mbrgthn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Aterqyar .301 MatmMar.JL MayDStr 1.40 Ateytag 1.10 McCell ,40b McDonnD .40 Matv shag n Merck 1.40a MOM 1.20b MMSaUtil.12 MlnnMM 1.45 MobilOII 2 Mehisce 1 Monsen 1.40b AAontDUt 1.40 AtentWljrd 1 Moterol* 1 Mt It.TT 1.24 47 44% 42% 44% + % 53 11% 15% 15% + % 13 22% 22% 22% — % 3 57 57 57 + % 35 17% 17% 17% 11 77% 77% 77% + % 7 34% 34% 34% + % 77 44% 44 40% +2% * 10% 10% 10% + % 47 54% 54 56% 61 24% 24% 24% + Vk 1 21% 21% 23% + % 12 25% 25 25% + % 2 47% 47 47 + % 7 42% 42% 42% 7 14 21% 34 —% —M 2 22% 22% 22% + % 7 41% 43% 41% + % 10 65 65 45 + % 120 55% 54% 55% +1 50% 50% 50% + — — 35% + 1 12% ... ■ 22 _■* % 1 46 46 46 .'... 7 47% 7% 47% — % 1 Irik 8% 30% + % 0 51% 51 51% - 2 41% 44% 40% ... in 52 52 +1 7 44% §7% 01% + % 47% 47% 47% + % 23 22% 22 + % 77% 77 77% +2% . 20% 20% 20% + % 42 44% 44% 44% + % ------10% 30% + % 41% 43% + ■ z sun m {|8t N7 22% 21% II 27 30% 6 mk >1% 31% + % 44 32% 32% 32% + % 4 137% 117% 137% + % NstAIrlln .34 Net fisc ill Nat Gin .44 NatC ash 1.21 N Daily 1.40 Nat Olst ill 22% 22% 22% + % —N— 7 30% 10% ‘30% +1 117 Not Tab .1 Nevada Pw Newberry NBngEI 1.44 Nwg MP 1.14 NorfsIkWst NoAmReck 2 NeNOai Ml Nor PacTlO NoStaPw 1.40 Narthrep 'T -NwstAlrl .14 Norton 1.54 Norwich .75 . 42% 42 42 + % 25 117% 117% 117%, +2% 24 40% 40% 40% . 22 37% 37% 37% + % 3 27% 27% 27% — % 24 11% 13% +1% 51% 57% 54% +1% ff jfttftSSfft ixtE 14 16 U 16+2 II 8 27% 27% — % 14 IMk 17% 17% — % X6 77% 77% 77% + % 35 16% 16% 36% + % is n *7% si + % 14 56% 55% 56% +1% 2 20% 8% 8% ... 13 17 *6% 36% — % +2 Occident .40b OhleRdls 1.42 OklaOE 1.04 OklaNOt 1.11 OHnMet 1.24 Omatk 1.177 Otis Elev 1 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.25 41% - 44% + % 24% + % 22% + % 17% — % 34% + Vi 25% + % 4S + % 14% 24% — 55 55 + % DllOh St Packaging StiuffCh 1.1O 43% 43% 43% + % 13 14% 14% 14% + % 22 41 40V* 41 + V# 10 54% 54% 54% + % 4 40% 40 40% +1% 237 45% 44 45 +1% 7 44% *4% 44% + % 27 42%' 42% 42%.... 7 4% 6% 4% + % 62 25% 25% 25% — % —T— 7 25% 15% 25% + % 2 45 47% 44 + % 127 127% 127% 127% + % ■ 24% 25 + % 51 137 137% 131% +1% 47 47 44% 44% + % 13 111% 107% 107% + % 27 24% 24 24% +1 41 54% 53% 54% +1% 111 17% 17% 17% 37% 37 37% + % Administration Goals WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration ia losing ground at an ever-faster pace in its bid to keep wage increases this year at what it considers noninflatioriary levels. because of alcoholism. Now it speaks of a 12-billion to 13-billion - a • year loss from the same ailment. The figures demonstrate why an organization such the N a t i 0 n a 1 industrial—eon^ Since then the attitude toward [ alcoholism in industry has changed even more. THIN REPORT “Ten years ago we hid to | scratch around to find enough | companies to make up a rather (thin report,” said Dr. Stephen Habbe — pronounced hobby — | author of the 1958 report and in charge of the upcoming Instead of backing off from last year’s level as the administration had voiced hope it would, the pattern of visage settlements so far has climbed even higher. * * A v‘''TIie“6.‘5' per eentannualsetUe-ment announced Thursday by the Communications Workers of America and the Bell Telephone System is only the latest in a string of wage pacts far exceeding administration wishes. There was no immediate comment from the Council of Economic Advisers on the telephone settlement—which still faces a ratification vote—but administration officials undoubtedly feel it’s inflationary even if they don’t say so publicly. In its annual report last Feb- 35 47 ion settlements this year “appreciably lower” than the 5.5 per cent average for 1967 in-•a j» -rr-A creases. It called for restraint jK s% 42% + % jby business to hold the price 14% 14% + % jline. w 17 15 30 27% 30 + % 17 100% 100% 100% +1 7 50% 50% 50% + % 42 35% 35% 35% study to be flnanced by Kemper ference Board, whose research Insurance, generally attempts to advance “Today we will have no trou-business economics andble at all. I believe that among management, is about to beginthe top 100 companies, one-third another study of the subject, have substantial programs to The board’s 1958 study, calledidentify their problem workers the Alcoholic Worker, was con-and do something about them.” sidered a milestone ih in- Another great change of at- Week's Auto Output to Be 214-Year High DETROIT (AP)—Cheered by a consumer - buying spree in tion’s major auto makers plan °«riw»-^gtmril«eaH^4flfci^ij^pEadM^4^.WBeak.,ih4i>janat|. new cars in any week in the last 2% years. And they have their sights on assembling a record 845,000 cars in May. New car sales showed a 15 sales for the year were 12 per cent above the first four months of 1967. The council fixed no exact!per cent increase in the last 10 —ti- ki wage-price guideline, such as its UMC IM .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlreyil 1.20 unllAIrLIn l UnlfAlrc 1.40 UnR Cp .40* Un Fruit 1.40 Unlf AAM 1.20 US Borax la 7 21% 21% 21% + % 1*2 45% 44% 45% + % 27 21% 21% 21% — % 24' 42 41% 12 +1% 75 45% 45 45% + % 127 51% 51% 51%........ 124 44% 44% 44% +1% 21 77% 74% 74% — % 3 11% 11 3.2 1966, US Ind .70 US Indust wi USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 VaCiPw wl 26V* 26% 26V* + % 106 83% 82 Va 83% +1V4 35 63 61% 61% + IV? 24 32 31% 31% +1V* 45 63V* 62% 63 +1 272 72 69% 70% — 108 40% 40% 40% -F % 18 88 86% 88 +1 9 49% 48% 49% +1 —V— 27 21% 27% 21% +1% 13 27% 21% 21% + % 32 37% 37% 37% + % 4 24% 28% 25% + % w 21 41% 47V4 44% +1% xll 33% 13% 33% +1% 3 34% 34% 34% + % 115 31% 31 II „+l 42 74% 75% 751k +1% 25 44 45% 44 + % 3 44 * *3% 44 + % 4 SO 47% 47% + % 7 24% 24% 24% + % —X—Y—Z— XtroxCp 1.40 7 274 271% 272% +4 YnfftSht 1.10 14 37% 14% 34% —1 ZanlttlR 1.30* 45 42% 41% *1%... Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 1741 WamLamb l Wsstn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.20 per cent recommendation in 5, and it said unions couldn’t be expected to hold their de* mands to 3 per cent this year—a level representing the increased cost of living in 1967. days of April over the sluggish middle 10-day period as auto Clergy Plan to Infiltrate Here's News in Brief From State Capitol wjjutai mo VMngEI 1.14 Wtyarnr 1.40 Whirl f Cp 1.44 White Mot 2b Woelwwrth 1 Sales figures ar* unofficial.' Unless otherwise noted, rites ef dividend* In th* foregoing table ar* annual disbursement* bated an th* last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymsnts not designated as regular era identified In th* following footnotes. 7 i—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1747 plus flock dividend. •—Declared or paid to ter this year, f—Payable In stock during 1447, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this veer, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid, this year, idlvldend omitted, deferred or no actlon Taken at last alvldand masting, r—Declared or Paid In 1461 plue aleck dividend. each value on tlan data, z—Sal** In full. •x-dlstrlbu- dand and sal** In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without, warrants. ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to in tartat equalization tax. Thursday In Th* Capital TM Oevemer w? ^.■^**Lt8..pf.tsLr,jrgss,r. but added that Jt la atrlka have agreed to level negotiations" Nft. Impossible to sey wlth certainty II an early settlement will be achieved. Told * new* conference that tie felt eno candidate has th* Republican presidential nomination sawed up. Said he hat not been thinking of The possibility ef becoming the GOP vice presidential caMMete, adding that he ids Attorney Oeneral , „ , Urged peasage ef o bill to ben lotteries and games of chance conducted by many gasolln* stations, supermarkets and retail Sant two assistants to file a motion In w. 5. district court In Detroit asking whether ■ federal court een forbid Gov. Georg* Romney and a tenet* ccmmntt* from Interfering with the Detroit newspaper strike. The Senate Reported out a House passed bill that would' make possession of firebombs a felony. Concurred In house amendments to a Mil permitting tax education In public schools. AKMEND*ED AND RETURNED Tr THE Senate HB34I5, Strang*. Put In-cumbtnts' names at th* top of ballot on voting machines. Sent to the governor: X—HB2940, Vernum. AKUTHORIZE CITIES TO CREATE HISTORICAL COMMISSIONS FINANCED BY REVENUE BONDS. X—HB2074, Heilman. Authorize highway trailers and stmltrallare longer than 40 feet. (X—Immediate effect) NEW YORK (UPW -Clergymen opposed tp/ihe use of napalm by U.S. forces in Vietnam plan to infiltrate the stockholders meeting of Dow Chemical Co., manufacturers of napalm, and demonstrate outside the meeting next Wednesday in Midland, Mich. “Our national committee intends to raise, from within the stockholders’ meeting, serious questions with regard to the Dow Chemical Co. selling napalm to anyone who would knowingly use it for the destruction of human life,” a spokesman for Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam” said in a statement issued Thursday at the organization’s New York offices. surgr~m1 April was not enough to lift the car sales above the daily rate of sales a year ago. Last month, which had 2$ selling days, had a daily rate of 28,058 sales In the same month last year, which had one less selling day, the dally rate was 28,408. 2.7 PCT. INCREASE With the aid of the extra sell ing day, the total April sales tor General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., and American Motors Corp. were a 2.7 per cent increase over April I of 1987. New car sales for the year climbed to 2,750,211, compared with 2,453,852 at the end of the first four months last year ★ ★ ♦ The auto industry scheduled the production of 214,265 cars for the week, which is die largest amount since Dec. 6-11 1965, when 214,509 new automobiles were assembled. Auto makers hope to assemble 845,000 cars this month, which would surpass the record for the month of May of 837,168, set in 1965. Also, this month’s planned production is 12 per cent ahead of May 1967. Fruehauf Reports Sales, Earnings Dip Pec Gil 1.44 PaeLtR 1.44 Pac Pet .l|| PtcPwL 1.20 PacTBT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .44 PanhEP 1.44 ParktDavIs 1 PtnnDIx ,60b Penney 1.44a PtnnCan 2,40 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennzoll Unit PepsiCo .70 Perfect Film PflzerC 1.20a PMIpaD 3+0 Phil* El 1.44 Pitney B 1.20 Pitt* StMl Polaroid .32 PPQ ind 2.40 ProctrO 2.40 PubSveColo I Publklnd ,46t pIlmen 2.14 RCA 1 RalstonP .40 Ranee Inc .72 Raytheon .40 RelchCh .40b ReeubStl 2.50 R avion 1.40 Rtxall .30b Reyn Met .70 ReynTob 2.20 Roans* i.*7g Rohr Cp .50 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.277 RydtrSys .It . IS —P— 27 21% 11% 11% + % 4 24% 1Mb 26%... IS 17% 17% 17% + % 6 21% 21% 22% .. 10 23% 23% 23% + % 33 ‘8% 36% 36% + % 167 21% 21 21% + % 12 33 32% 33 + % 34 30% 27% 27% — % 26 24% 23% 23% — % 4 71% 71 71% + % 127 76% 75% 76% +1% 35 27% 27% 27% — % 35 142 140 142 +2% 7 45% 45% 45% + % 26 66% 66 66% +1 34 67% 67% 67% + % 4 47% 47% 47% + % 14 27 24% 27 + % 7 57% 51% 54% +1% 30 57% 57% 57% + % 14 43% 43 *3% +1 1 13% 13% 13% + % 220 114% 114% 114% +3% 17 75% 74% 75% +1% 7 74% 74% 74% — % 27 20% 20% 20% + % 20 10% 10% 10% — % 1 33% 33% 33% — % 12 47 41% 47 + % —R— 73 54 13% 53% + %: 34 27% 27 27% + % I 30 27% 30 +1 17 100 71% ‘70% — % 7 25% 24% 25% +T 7 15% 14% 15% + % 22 41% 41% 41% + % 40 M% 44% 47% +1% 41 31% 31% 31% + % (4 42% 41% 42 + % 43 44 43% 64 ,+ % 20 1% • 4% 4% ... 11 34% 34% 34% + % I 34 34 34 — % 41% 37Vk Prev. Day Week Age Month Age Veer Ago 1741 High 1744 Low . 1747 High 1747 Lew . StLSenP 2.24 StiagP MOb Sander* Schenley 1.30 Schsrlng 1.20 tcoft (F*pt Start Re* 1b leeburg I ____M leron.SIM hell Oil IhellTm .44* iherwnWm 2 llnelelr 2.14 inoarCe 2.40 mlthK 1.40* MCalfe (.40 South Ce “ SeuNOta SoutPtc HP Tri* 114% 1(7 +4% ^ #!• +1% 1 ss 9.... ir?r _____ 1 40% 40% 40% — % 51 14% S4% S4% + % 2 !o% m IS +» liSSf^b iSrr+| 99 111 M lk % Stlrand 1.40 II 42% 42% STOCK AVRRAORS Cam pi led by Th* Aaaeciated Plata 34 IS IS 44 Ind. RaHt Util. Stacks Nat Chang* .......—1.2 —.1 —.4 Noon Wed. ........475.7 1S4.5 137.5 324.7 Prev. Day Month Age Year Ago 1741 High 1744 Low 1747 High 1747 Low .474.7 114,5 137.4 325.5 .472.4 153.4 140.2 323+ 456.1 170.7 140.1 710.7 .467.7 102.1 155.7 326.7 .471.6 1(4+ 154.1 327.3 .435.4 1M.4 135.1 J77.1 .473.2 207.4 157.1 342.4 3-4 1S7.4 136.5 272.1 41M BOND AVRRAORS C*mpil*d ej The. Asaeciated Press Equipment, valued at $713, and ahnost 8200 in cash were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in at Albert’s Beauty Studio, 5030 M 5 9, Waterford Township. Ralls 4M. Util. Pgn. L. Yd. —.2 —.1 +.1 64.6 86.5 79.1 88.3 80.4 64.6 86.7 79.2 88.2 80.4 64.6 86.8 78.9 88.3 80.0 64.7 86.8 79.1 88.1 79.8 72.6 +4.7 83.7 92*4 87.4 66.3 88.9 80.2 89.4 81.7 ,64.5 86.3 78.7 88.1 79.0 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 DOW-JONBS AVBRAORI . STOCKS 30 Indus .................... 707.71-2.31 20 Ralls ,. ................. 237.54+0.54 15 Utils .................... 121.10—0.16 65 Stocks ...................SI 4.76-0.27 BONDS 40 Bonds .... ................ 75.27+0.03 10 Higher grade rails ...... 62.72 . 10 Second grade rails ...... 75.78+0.08 10 Public utilities ...........80.10—0.01 10 Industrlaifei ............. 82.56+0.06 NASA Pair Tells of Red Light Loss News in Brief Rummage Sale. Temple Beth Jacob. 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sunday, May 5, 10-1. Clothing, households, mangle. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford. Sat., May 4, 9-12. —Adv. Rebtkah .Rummage Sale, 4ty8 Voorheis Rd., May 4, from 8 to 1 p.m. —Adv. DETROIT (UPI) — Fruehauf Corp. Thursday announced that 1967 sales and earnings dipped slightly from the previous year. A similar drop was noted for the first quarter of 1968, President William E. Grace of Grosse Pointe Shores told the annual stockholders meeting. Sales for 1967 were $344,271,078, with earnings of $17,221,803, equal to 82.18 per share. Sales for the preceding year were 8888,934,699, with earnings of 821,676,714, equal to 82.76 per share. ‘ '* t i First-quarter sales for 1968 were 889,554,360 with net .earnings of 84,074,517, equal to 51; cents per share. This compared with sales of 894,395,819 and earnings of 84,813,310, equal to 61 cents per share for the first quarter of 1967. a.m. Bazaar-Rummage, Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of East Blvd., Bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4. —Adv. By Science Service Dust grains in interstellar space that dim or block out the waves of rrii light, as well as infrared radiation,/ may be due to organic molecules — not live hut formed from carbon and hydrogen atoms. Drs. Bertram Donn and K. S. Krishna Swamy of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration suggest that molecules formed of benzene rings, such as ovalene or drcumahthracene, could cause Interstellar extinction of the red light. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m.-12 noon St. Benedicts Church. Lynn and Huron —Adv Church Rummage & Bake Sale. Thurs., Fri., Sat-, May 2, 3, 4. Donations appreciated Will pick up. 4268 Seeden Drayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 628-1360. - Adv Rummage & Bake Sale: Saturday, May. 9 a.m. until 6 p.m Wilson Community School. Wilson and’ Sanford St.—Walker’s Workers. \ —Adv Rummage, sale: St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 1515 Woodward, Sat., May 4, 9-3 p.m. —Adv. AMC Tells 5 Promotions of Executives past 10 yaars. “Ten yearn ago,” ■aid Habbe, “ww had vary little to say about drinktBg.ht the executivo level. Now wa want to get Into that this time too. “Companies are much fraor In telling you about tho drinking problems at the shop level or at the sales level than they art at the executive level.” EXECUTIVE ERRORS It is Just this realization, that there are many hundreds of executives among America’s five million alcoholics, that now contributes (a the higher pgico— tag of drinking. Executive errors generally are much more costly than shop errors. Dining the 10 years since the first report many corporations have also become mare aware that the losses they once attributed to more-conventional illnesses really have an -»*-»-»»•»—»*“ TbU.....rno!tlbUUon-dollarm. hangover results in more absenteeism, accidents, employe turnover, lost production, bad decisions and lowered morale. The worst of these, in Habbe’s estimate, is absenteeism. In fact, Industrial physicians say alcoholism Is the only illness that affects so many persons in such a similar manner on tho same day of the week — Monday and the day after payday. ........ CRUDE METHOD To fire the alcoholic, as is frequently suggested today and which was the method of dealing with the problem in the old days, is now thought of as a vary crude method of dealing with the problem. “We don’t blame someorSi for getting pneumonia and we shouldn't blame someone for getting alcoholism,” Habbe stated. But there is a practical may be uneconomical. WWW To dismiss the alcoholic is to write him off a company’s investment In him. This could be very costly, more costly than rehabilitation, especially if the replacement turns out to be a victim of the same ailment. Asked If he thought there was a possibility that the losses due to alcoholism might be reduced, Habbe replied: “I would think so. It would not be cut to1 zero, of course, but it can be controlled. The recovery rate in alcoholism is quite good if you approach the illness in a reasonable way. Companies tell us of being able to achieve 50 to 70 per cent success in individual cases. WWW I put recovery in quotes, because it is known by specialists in fids area that nobody really recovers from alcoholism. They must abstain. They cannot take one additional drUk.” DETROIT (AP)—Five senior American Motors Corp. executives were promoted to new posts Thursday, the firm announced. John C. Secrest, vice president for finance, was named vice president for corporate staffs, reporting to the board chairman. W ♦ A Gerald. C. Meyers, vice president for automotive manufacturing, was named vice president for automotive product development. Secrest and Meyers, were named to posts that were newly created. r.The- other appointments elevated ‘'AMC executives to vice presidencies. They are Alan H, Foster, vice president and treasurer," Iain M. Anderson, vice president and controller; and Stuart M. Reed, vice president of automotive manufacturing. New Bar Features Honky-Tonk Piano A quarter tunes in j honky-tonk send on the psychedlfic-looking player piano at Charlia Brown’s Bar where Peanuts characters cover the walls. The new bar at *73 W. Ken-nett also offers aing-a-long evenings with song words flashed on the wall by a projector. Cartoons are also shown. A A W Large sandwiches and one-half yards of beer afe available and may be served by a singing watiress, according to manager William DeBarmore of St. Clair Shores. Charlie Boom’s owner Is Lloyd Heussner ef 4379 Sun-ndayle, Bloomfield Township. Bar hours are 11 t.m. to 3:30 a.m. dally. NEW CAR WASH - Robo Carwash, an Hours art 8. a.m. to I p.m. with an at- automatic car wash, has opened at 682 tendant always on duty, according to vWttli* Auburn. A regular 2‘4-minute wash is 50 ) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schncht of IN cents and a wax job is an extra 28 cents. Au)mrn. . » ±\X C—16 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MAY a. 1068 -Junior Editors Quiz on- STATIC ELECTRICITY Students Egged On to Greater Heights HILLSDALE i C-46, C-48, C-49, C-50, -s C-53, C-57, C-60. Personals ^ _ 4-> ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NESDINO e irlendly advisor, phone FE i 3-5133 btFort 5 p.m. Cenjldsntlat AVOlb GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our pint Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Stato Licensed—Bondad ___Opan Saturday f-13 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom 47. Information and appointment, 673-4977. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. ----get OUT OF debt on a -- pl anned wooer program....... ____:r~VOW-^W*-APFORp TAILORED TO YOURINCOME ’ SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-0494_________ SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of the cow. sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horsedrawn hayrides. pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cents. able. Call 334-7077, anytime. lust and Found $100 FOR INFORMATION leading to the person who stole a 1954 Honda 305 In Bloomfield Hills. 823-5823. FOUND: LARGE BLACK and white dog, male. 332-0610.__________ LOST — MALE BOXER, vicinity of Lake Angelus Rd 8s 1-75. Children's pet. Reward. 332-7194.________ LOST — WHITE POODLE, female, small. Vic. of Airport 8i Pontiac Lake Rd. Reward. 673-2290. LOST: DACHSHUND, UNSEXED, dark brown. Auburn-S. Jessl*-Pad- dock area, reward. 334-5662.__ LOST — BLACK and white, cocker-poodie, male. Vic. of S. Blvd. & Opdyke, answers to "Pepper." 332- 2477. Reward._________________ LOST: COIN BRACELET with Venezuelan coins at Strike N' Spare Bowling Alley, Wed. Night, reward. Mil 4-4629.___________ LOST—APRIL 23 Brown Beagle mixed puppy, vicinity of Voorheis. Retarded child's companion. FE 4- 7075._________________________ LOST: April 24 In Drayton Woods-Drayton Plains area, beaole male, 15", black saddle, brown head and shoulders, white ticked legs, child's pet, extremely Importent, reward. Call OR 5-1921 or 879-6965 after 4. Help Wanted Male 1 MAN PART TIME We need e dependable married man, over 31, to work mornings or eves. Call 474-0530, 4 p.m.-B p.m. 3-PART TIME Men needed for 2 to 3 hrs. per !k guaranteed Call 6739680 4 SLIDE SETUP MAN - Immediate position available for (1) 4 slide setup man. Steady ' employment, excellent salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Sc hot-thoefer, 933*5252. All calls confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES 7800 Intervale Detroit 48238 Off the John Lodge X-Way 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a c h I n e operators, freight handlers, packagers, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages 18 or older. Work today, Pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service 49 S. Main Clawson 3330 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 34117 Grand Rivar________Radford A-t SERVICE STATION Mechanic with tools and service station attendants, full and part time, top pay and benefits. Texaco Service Station, Novi. 347-5347 for ap-polntment.______________ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ 8« KNIGHT, CPA's, 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence. Assembltrs Drill Press Operators Sheet Metal Fabricators Panel Wiremen Temporary Handyman GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks Clawson ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I nead 3 young men to fill vacancies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average earnlnos to start with, opportunities for ra^ld advancement. For interview call Mr. Carson, 338- 0350._________________________ ASSISTANT MANAGER". Company owned branch. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits, bonus, psld vacations, hospitalization, company Insurance ana retirement plan. S o m t __ ___knowledge—end—ex per lent! in bookkeeping necessary. Experience in pelnt business helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for advancement Acme Quality Paints, Inc., 3 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomas L. Bali, manager. ASPHALT PAVING Drivers, rakers, experienced. Southfield, 357-1277. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive, contact Mr. Kelly, col-Tect. KE 7-7100.___________ ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clerk Oil end Refinery Corp. has available In the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity for ed- 3-.-Eiw:iNlen*beglnning^ 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. deal In gasoline sales only. If Interested cell collect, Detroit. JO 4-6546 or after 5 p.m. Warren 268-6557. ____ _____________ AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man train ed and axperienced in radio and electronics to aarvica and maintain audio visual and electronic equipment for the Birmingham public schools, call 444-7300, axt. 311. Announcements Announcements Math Aide Picked Dr. David W. Wells, director of instruction and methematlcs for Oakland Schools, has been elected vice president for the elementary school division of the National Council of Teach ere of Mathematics. CAREY, LAURA AGNES; May 2, 1968; 136 Jackson Street; age 61; dear mother of Samantha Ann Saunders; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Trent. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 6, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent 0b Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Detroit Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Carey will lie in ftate at the funeral home after 3:30 Saturday. BILL COLLER'S 12th ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 26th thru Sunday, May 5th Celebrating • 33 YEARS YOUR - JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER • APACHE CAMP TRAILER 13 YEARS, THE FIRST AND OLDEST DEALER • 30 YEARS WITH STARCRAFT BOAT CO. • 14 YEARS WITH GRUMMAN CANOES • 37 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN THE AREA ) , TRAVEL TRAILERS, PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS. PICKUP COVERS SLEEPING BAGS. CAMPIN? EQUIPMENT, PONTOON BOATS NOTHING FREE * NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE JUST ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR THIS 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA Open Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sundays 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. J BILL COLLER ’/jJMile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21 AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPERS and parti clerk. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES t SERVICE, 3040 Orchard Lake Road, Keepo Harbor. AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. Must havt hand toola and some •"’"'mwuiiBmFPuir1 nwwr whhwpP" 90S Oakland Ava. Aak for Mr. Rastall._____________________ AUTO MECHANICS htlpara. Must have hand tools and some experience. Full time. Inquire it 700 Oakland Ava. Ask tor Mr. Rests..______________________ AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, guaranteed steady work, excellent flat rata and fringe benefits. Inquire at TOO Oakland Ava., Pontiac. ______________ BANDS NEEDED, positions available, contact M. 4. O. Booking ~E 5-4987 or 473-1754. ____________Bureau._____________ BARBER, FULL TIME. Hodge'S Barber Shop.738 W. Huron._______ Agency, ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine operators, days and nights. 566-4794, ask for Don Pinkerton. ADJUSTER CASUALTY claims, ex-1 cel lent opportunity for experienced man to loin progressive adfusting firm. 893-1000. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum experience, commercial and residential work, call Ml 7-2022. Help Wanted Mate Help Wanted Mab egg) FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic Repair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist j[ Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience * APPLY Hourly Employment Office 17 Mile <& Mound Road An Equal Opportunity Employer Hi^pJWunttdl Mile t DISHWASHER FOR MORNIN shift. Please apply Brass Lamp 138 W. Unlvarslfy Rd., Rpchastar. DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE! STAMPING CO. 7735 Nskofa Royal Oak DRIVER PO# RUBillH truck, chauffeur license end good driving record, cell Davo, 646-4012, nights 581-2149. DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route. Guaranteed beglnnl Collins Cleaners, 650 1 Rochester, 651-0401._ DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale Ice cream d Milford,____________ DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these departments. Sea Ray Boats has openings In assembly, plastic, repair and angina dept. Good Chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. See Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. ENGINEER Electrical and/or Electronic Capable of working with and daveloping controls for rectifier applications. This is a challenging position with a permanent bright future for the right men. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-3. EXPERIENCED' SHORT order cook, nights, good wages. Mitch 1 s Tavern, 612-1616. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marine mtchinic^-fofL-44me--W0rk. FE 8-4402. _ --------- EXPERIENCED CEMENT MAN wanted. Cell Ted Elwood, 682-3373 after 7:30 p.m, EX PER IENCED COMPOSITOR for monotype forms end make com-poslltkm. Afternoon ahlft. Give references and experience. Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER end or sheaf metal men. Ml 4-2311. EXPERIENCED MASON CREWS and carpenters. Don Chamberlain and Sons, Holly 634-9335, attar 7 p.m. steady work, days only, apply 217 Central near Saginaw St., Pontiac. FACTORY WORKER Reliable men over 30 for small Steady employment, starting wage 12.25 per hour. Call Mr. Tamarisk!. 669-2446, 9-11 a.m. Help Wanted Mab 6 LATHE HAND - Expsrltfictd In clot, Mgranco work. SO hour wook. Bonoflft. Ao- LOC^OPUMTCmi, frlmmorsTPU MACHINISTS Gonorol mochlno shoal work, overtime, fringe bontflft. Apply In P«r»on. Sohlln Inalnsorlng Co.. Inc., 750 W/ Moglo Re.. Troy. _ MAINTENANCE MElT a reel opportunity for experienced Industrial maintenance men to ll/e end work In Northern Michigan, Wo must hove man with Industrial experience. Bxcollont fringe benefits — e wonderful place to live and raise e family. Cell or write to the Personnel Manager. U.B. Plywood-Champion Popart. Inc., Gaylord, Michigan 47735. MAN ' FOR OUtOOOfc work "on private estat* In Bloomfield Hills. Year around job. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-33. MAN FOR JANITORIAL end office cleaning. Birmingham area. Must be reliable and hava transport, ti on, local reference required. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-4 MAN TO WORK with homes, teed and care. 43B-353I. MAN OVBR II WITH own carTFort time, to deliver. Inquire el Little Caesar’s Plus 41 Glanwood Plata. Pontiac. M ANUPACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE. Rochester area. Tool shop manufacturing tools and tlx lures, prototype and experimental parts, eutnmnilrr nr elrrretti Menrt man with following In large com-panles. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-34. _____ MECHANIC-WANTED"" Good gen«r«l auto mechanic. Steady work. H. & H. Auto Seles. OR 3-5200. MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, union scale, with fringe benefits. Must apply in person. rOOOl Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An agual op portunlty employer. NEEDED AT ONCE" PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — EVENINGS AND SAT. Cell ___Mr. Ken Johnson, at 47*4344. ORDER DESK end steady office work. Industrial: For man over 30. -wet* stftee- figuring. Send compile resume and pay Information Box r Pontiac Press I [ C-34. FENCE ERECTORS for part „ year her residential. BARBER NEEDED FULL Time. Head's Barber Shop, Watorford. 623-1163. ________ BO? 16, STOCK AND clerking. Russ's Country Store. 4 5 00 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.________________ CARPENTER FOREMAN Also carpenters. 625-2920 after 6. CAN YOU FILL THIS ORDER? Are you neat and aggressive, en|oy working with and for people, interested In sales of new and used cars. IF SO . . . Join, the in crowd at GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO., Contact Richard at 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac.______ CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Join our management team. Those selected will be trained in Pontiac. Good starting pay and many fringe benefits, by one of America's fastest growing self service restaurant chains. Call BURGER KING OFFICE at 357-5220. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time summer employment. We need 10 young men to work in ' outside order department. Above average earnings. For Interview call 338-0359. Must be able to start Immediately_ CONCRETE STEP work, manufacturing and Installation, welders end rail installation, 6497 Highland Rd. COOK For evening shift. Apply In person Joe’s Speghetti House, 1035 W Huron.__________■______________ COOK — GRILL MAN, tap pay ter good men, S days, benefits, vece-tions. Biff's Telegraph at Maple, (IS Mile).______ ’_____________ COOKS. GRILL MEN. Dellceteesen. Counter man. All shifts, 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, 3 blks S. of 13 Ml.______________________ COOKS EXPERIENCED. For night shift. Please apply Brass Lamp, 130 W. University Rd., Rochester. CREDIT ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities end employe benefits. Must be high school graduate, 31 years old and have own car. 343-4173.____________ p.rlanced men, time, steady, dependable year around work, either Industrial or both. Cadillac Fence 4, Supply Ce. 13475 Plymouth at Schaffer Detroit_________ FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Central taction of state. Will locate In Lanslnp-Jackson area. Mutt be multiple line experienced. Excellent oppoirtuntty, salary open. Thomas, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance, 3BS30 Southfield Rd., Lethrup Village. 444-1344 or 354-5350. FULL TIME. PART TIM*, must ; ■ heve'eery'i'ta,--‘-,oe',over': ■tB,i0--pef‘'hrv. For appointment cell 474-3314.______ FURNACE AND DUCT Installers, steady work, good pay, must have own tools, experienced only, apply In person, Westco Heating Co. 337 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Mich._____________________________ FULL AND PART time help wanted. Apply between 7-13 noon, 3-4 p.m. In person nt 5704 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity.__________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or pert time, good pgy, work available at 3 locations. Cookie's Sunoco, Telegraph ot Maple, or Cookie's Marathon, 13 Mile «t Telegraph. GAS STATION ATTENDEN+, ix-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local rats., full or part-time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.___________________ GUARD ~ln person. Personnel office Board ot Education, 350 mow Track Or., E. Pontiac.________ DISHWASHERS FOR night shift on-ly, Alban's ottle and Basket Shop, IBS N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, 444-6553. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening hours, full end pert time shifts available. Good wages end benefits. Must be reliable end have transp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham..it ■_____ For Utica, Mt. Clamant and Detroit aroa. Top Union scale Paid Blue Crosa, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grsnd Blvd., DETROIT. LO 1-4150. HOUSEMAN — Janitor work, experienced preferred, will train, good wages, psld vacations, ytar around position. Apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive.__________________ HANDYMAN, MUST KNOW lawn end shrubbery care. Cell Ml 0-3113 after 7 p.m._______~____________ INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MANAGER Excellent opportunity for a man with experience end education in the industrial relations field. Responsibilities include directing all phases of Industrial relations in a medium sized company# manufacturing machines and cutting tools. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-10r Pontiac# Michigan._ JOHN fT LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggressive Intelligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake# Mich.____ JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3030 Indlanwood Rd., Lskt Orion LOAN MANAGERS Due to our expansion program we have need for several experienced consumer loan branch managers and assistant managers. We are among the top 10 diversified independent consumer finance companies. Our employee program includes: Complete benefits program Liberal wages Excellent working conditions Limited hours Unlimited promotional opportunities We operate in 39 states and Canada. If you deslra to relocate, we will absorb the expense. All replies are confidential. Our employaas know of this ad. Send all replies to: Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 456 Pontiac# Mich. 48056 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For 2 ambitious salesmen with expanding automobile dealer In area. Call Mr. Thomas at 624-3192. PAINT AND WALL P*A P E R salesman. Must be experienced and able to head department. Good salary with fringe benefits. Well established company fiv* Birmingham. Write Pontiac Press Box C-35. PARTS MAN WANTED. Experience preferred. Apely — Frenchy's Diesel Service# 5675 Auburn Rd.# Utica.______________________ Part Time Days or evenings. 550 waak to ■!!!•"• 31 and over, married — «; CMt"i7M5*B tmwmr « p.m. an< 4 p.m.________ PARTS AND COUNTER DEPT. Young man for lawn and garden division. Call 647-1212# Mr. Strahla. PLANT ELECTRICIAN, union acala Mich. An aqual opportunity employer. ____________ PORTER—ORIVER. Experienced for cleaning and stock. Retell store. Exc. opportunity Oar the right man, paid vacation! and other benefits. Cell Mrs. Dunn. EL 7-0545.______|___________ PORTER Full or pert time, light maintenance and cleaning chorea in a bright new women's fashion afore. Mutt be bendable. Pull time man eligible for excellent company benefits Including profit sharing, tree life Insurance, end up to 4 weeks paid vacation. Doytlms hours. PONTIAC MALL Winkelman's PORTER only on* porter Is rsqulrad# must be sober# reputable end dependable. Hours 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Starting ' Comp medu iymi company paid, Virginia Rlgall. ting pay is $2.00 per hour, iplete fringe benefits including medical-surgical effective day of employment and are 100 per cent company paid. Apply to Mrs. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY PROGRAM TIMING COORDINATOR Excellent opportunity In Dotrolt for corporott program 11 m I n q coordinator. Requires outomotivs work experience In manufacturing, planning, master mechanics or engineering. College degree or equivalent experience required. Replies kept confidential. State experience, education and oalary requirement to Personnel Dept.. American Motors Cor*. 1«50 Plymouth Rd., Detroit, Mich. 4S333. An Equal Opportunity Employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Training dess starting In 5 days. cell Dick Valust, PE 4-3531. REAL ESTATE C O M M E R C I AL Department needs..licensed salesman to help In. vare active office. For confidential Interview, ■ call Mr. Baker, at 474-3101. Hilp Wanttd Malt 6 Help Wanted Malt EARN _..BIG COMMISSIONS SELLING T* RESIDENTIAL FENCING Work part time or full time. Leads furnished. Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI Lawn and Garden Dept. Manager M ONTGOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER LIVONIA Equal Opportunity Employer Jffpp ’HE PONTIAC’ PRESS, FRIDAV/ MAY ». IDflS —Television Programs— Programs fumlihad by stations listod in this.column aro subject to change without notice ChewieUi a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKSD-w" 6-WTVs ’ FRIDAY NIGHT ••‘00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie: ‘ * 0 peration Petticoat” (Part 2) (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones *56) Friendly Giant •Hi (66) C — Davey and Goliath «:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntiey, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R— Movie: “Mission ■^■toJKsalueH' (100B)!nWoSiitr; hires handsome man tr prove that her , missing Husband is not a traitor to France. Sean Flynn, Madeleine Robinson (50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Dismissed from Secret Service, West tries to find out who’s behind the move. John McGiver guests. R C- — Tajaan-----Bat. elephant is put on trial after it is falsely accused of killing a jungle commissioner. ? (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — “Island of the Lost,” a 1967 film, features Richard Green and Luke Halpin in story of a family shipwrecked on an uncharted Pacific island. (50) f Love Lucy (56) Consultation S:00 (50) R — Hazel (56) Medical Education 1:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — New recruit and Gomer compete in base talents finals, unaware that their platoon sergeants are doing everything in their power to rig the decision. (4) R C - Star Trek -Mr. Spock presses his search for missing space team. (7) C — (Debut) Man in a Suitcase — Detective, blamed for defection of U.S. scientist, tries to clear his name. Richard I Bradford stars. ! TV Features Tonight MAN IN A SUITCASE, 8:30 p.m. (7) MOVIE: ‘DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES,’ 9 p.m, (2) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 9:30 p.m. (9) NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4) Tomorrow BASEBALL, 2:15 p.m. (2), 4 p.m. (4) KENTUCKY p.m. (2) DERBY, 5 STEREO SOUND on FISHER Consoles • Speakers Components Customade Products Co. 4949 W. Huron St. 073-9T00 QUALITY. REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loansrs Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft NEARING AID CENTER Phono 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER REPLACE OLD WINDOWS ■ With Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 334-2597 Laundry Village Self-Servlcq! Coin Oper ated 747 N. Perry St. Acroil Front Kroger Super Market • (50).R"”— faws' "Xii Perspective 9:00 (2) R —Movie: “Days’ of Wine and Roses” (1962) Story of young couple’s battle against alcoholism features Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick, Charles Bickford and Jack Kiugman. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Harry Townes and Ross Martin star as small-time crook who is able, to change his appearance. (50) R — Perry Mason — Producer is being sued by woman who claims he stole her husband’s song. 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Bill Bixby, Wally Cox, Angie Dickinson, Buddy Hackett, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie, Jan Murray and Connie Stevens. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Sonnetts risk their lives to protect wounded outlaw from bounty hunters. Stephen McNally and Tom Tully guest-star. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — “The Young Elizabeth" 10:00 (4) C — News Special — “We Won’t Go” focuses on opponents of draft. (7) R C - Judd -Lawyer defends disgraced former policeman charged with murder. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane 10:30(9) Twenty Million j Questions 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, i Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11 : 2 0 ( 2 ) C - News, j Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson I (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial j 11:50 (2) R - Movies: 1. 1 “Stop Train 349” (1964) ! Jose Ferrer, Sean Flynn, j 2. “I Passed for White” ! (1960) James' Franci&cus, | Sonya Wilde 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ j (7) News 1:30 (4) C — PDQ 2:50 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C—Sunrise Semester— “Socialist Realism” 6:55 (4) C—News 7:00 (2) C—Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4), Oopsy, the Clown 7:45 (7) IC—Rural Report 8:00 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman . (7) C—TV College ^ 9:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C—Super 6 (7) C—Casper (50) R—Jungle Jim — Wealthy man and his spoiled daughter hire Jim as guide. 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C—Super President (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) Ontario Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) R C—Flinstones (7) C—Spiderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) C—Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (4) C—Young Samson (7) C—Journey to Che Center of the Earth (9) R—Hawkeye — Frontier town is terrorized by strange happenings. |11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C—Birdman (7) C—King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C—Upbeat j 14:30 (2) C—Superman-Aqua-man (4) C—Ant-Squirrel (7) C—George of the Jungle ! 11:48 (9/ C—Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3 Brothers Use Phone for Rehearsal \i BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The three Hammerman brothers, cantors who serve widely separated Jewish congregations, found distance no problem in rehearsing for a recent concert they presented at I Beth El Congregation here. I They set up a weekly three-way phone hookup several ; months before their perform-iance. ★ * *■ | Saul, the youngest of the) ! singing trio, is cantor at Beth| El; Herman, the oldest, serves B’nai Israel in Los Angeles, and Michael is at Kehillath Israel Congregation in Boston. Their transcontinental rehearsals lasted about 30 minutes and, as Saul Hammerman |points out: “The telephone is a Nuns and Monks ACROH8 J Mother —— 6 Nun's title 12 Avifauna 13 AuUfold 14 French river 15 Certain nuts 44 Poetic composition 45 (Jivert into the poftieision 4ft Arabian nea'por t 49 Thoroughfare* 51 Ahbatial inmgne 16 Frozen desnerti ^2 Merciful 17 Looks with M Merchant guild satisfaction 54 Hear witness to 18 Guido’s note 55 Assumed name 19 Every one 20 Celtic country 23 Monk 27 Malayan gibbon 26 Family member (coll i , > 29 Norwegian arctic explorer 31 Taxable unit 34 Music, as written <35 Constellation 36 Monastic dignitary 41 lengthy, 43 Colloquial appellation * DOWN 1 More intimate 2 Source of wisdom 3 Illusive 4 Transgressions 5 Compass point 6 Singer's prized moment 7 Feminine appellation 8 Struck with hand 9 Lymphoid tissue* 10 Finale m u Jp f* if*' ft •»« »» • EL*. [UGHiaiH [313IHL3 IMsJHK 11 lr» cun . _ ., . .... Although the material left; WISH I’D^AID THAT: flhe AlgonqunffigiU< an entertain-,much to be desired and the comedy Ones'of a uooaatire qL-j tl listel tl. confidence you couldn’t get anybody else ten “emed more siIly lhan wit. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “All parents of bright PdrelflS^^f'S'Sf PT^! are firm believers in heredity.”—Pic Larmour. 1 a treat lo eye The set-j r. . . tings were beautiful and so were EARLS PEARLS: Remember the good old days, before the costumes JJJS CardS‘ Whe" you k"“ “ery day “aclly h™ broke y“| "Hall ot Fame" shows are al-j A Manhattan restaurateur complained that oyer, time oM.g’g!'' » newspaper mentioned his place they referred to it as "a midtown P,fkgIy ,P ^ B , restaurant.” But he solved the problem—he changed its* nameuTer, fLs?af?n^’ *. ai* eea ev ! to “A Midtown Restaurant." . . . That’s earl, brother. jideni -that comedy has been (Publlfhtri-Htll Syndicate) their most difficult problem. Radio Programs WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-fM(94.7) ■LACK 0 WHITE PI0T1MB TUBBS $1 DC NR IRON Standard lint COLOR TV REPAIRS » Call For Immediate Service LIBERTY ELECTRONICS tilt WitllMU Lake Ad. 673-9160 TONIOHT 6:00-—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, Mike Rivers WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News# Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope WPONy.News, Phone Opinion WHFI Don Bosco 6:30—WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Business Barometer 6:46 - WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomfts, Autoscope 7:09—WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WPON. News, John Irons WJR. News, Sports WJBk, News, Tom Dean CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, News, SportsLIne 7:30—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart 7:30—WJR, Reasoner Report, Fanfare 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beat 0:00—WJR, Tiger Baseball f:00—WHFI. Tom Coleman CKLW, Mark Richards 10:30—WJR, Scores 10:45—WJR, Music for Moderns 11:00—WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJR. Music Till Dawn 13:00—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran* da II CKLW, Million Dollar Weekend WCAR, News, Wayne PtillMps 5A1URDAV MunNING 6:00—WJR, Wake-Up ww.l. News. Fftrm CKLW, Mllllon-Dollar Weekend ) WXYZ, News. Martin & Howard WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, News. A r l.z o n a Weston WCAR News, Blit Del/eil 6:30—WWJ, News, Morrle Carlson 7:00—WJR, News, Cavalcade WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Bill Klhg 8:00 WJR, News bunry. ide 6:30—WJR, Cavalcade f:.00 WWJ, News. Monitor WHFI. Jim Zlnser 10:00- WPON. News. Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WJBK, News, Conrad Pa. trick SATUROAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Marty Me Neeley WJR?, News, Farm WXYZ, News , 12:30—WJR, Cavalcade. 1:00—WJR, News, Showcase 2:00—WPON, News, Gary Howell WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WJR, Tiger Beal, Baseball 3:00-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil j WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News,. Monitor 4:30—WJR, Scores 4:50- WJR, Kentucky Derby i 5; 15- WJR, Stiovycase Recommended weekend view-; inf?: Tonight—1“Mjiii .in a Suitcase,” ABC, 8:30-9:30 EDT. premiere of a summer series about: the exploits of an ex-agent, sus-: peeled of treason, trying to: clear his name. Richard Bradford has (lie title role. ★ it ★ Saturday—The Kentucky Derby, CBS, 4-5 p.m., live from Churchill Downs. 1 Sunday—“The Ed Sullivan Show," 7:30-9 p,m , expanded program in a tribute to Irving Berlin with Bing Crosby, Ethel Mfcrman, Boh Hope, Robert Goulet and others. . ___ UP TO 50% OFF ’T&fort Sol as • Chairs • Divan Beds Kedinors •.Chests • Dressers m Odd Keds • Box Springs Mattresses a Dinette Sets and Many Other M incellane.inis hems! HOURS SAME AS STOKE ALL SALES FINAL-ALL “TAKE WITH” fMMI '■■vm SERVICE OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY . EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. . . . KJJicient COLOR • BLACK ft WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS QUfFFT’3 RADIO & APPLIANCE 8™ J6|■ I w 422 West Huron fe 4*5677 Cash for Any Purpose to homo owners, even it you have a First or second mortgage. T.I-o%*Qtjdatebills,.,br(OX n*® nfsup todate. Stop Foreclosures. Leave your name, address snii p'fifrfU IIIHIflllf HUH niF'H'hgw, i operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 LOCAL and WORLD NEWS Every Hour on the Hour All Day Longl WPON 5:00 A.M. to Midnight RICKY'S PIZZA HOUSE coll for I 5-mtnute service j 335-7184 or 338-7782 819 Woodward Ave. St j.. . Ho.p.t.l At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING MKATINO Rugged haoHng coils dt* olgn«d for fdst«st heot-. Jng transfer, long life.- - || The only Electric Heating System giving you all 6 comfort Ingredients 1. Fresh air 2. Balanced moisture 3. Controlled temperature 4. Gentle air circulation 5. Cleanliness, 0. Quietness Huihron* Blower quietly Blue Shield Filter traps circulate, conditioned duit and dirt with CKtrq oir to all rooms. filtering area. LENNOX fresh^air Electric Furnace • For drift-free, ducted instillation • Costs less to buy...less to use Pinpoint temperature control, plus all the advantages of forced air circulation . . . that’s your wonderful difference in Lennox/ Fresh Air electric heating. Use m ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling -at minimum cost. Get the facts on this fresh new kind of comfort. Don’t be satisfied with less than LENNOX aKAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. , at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY a. I9B8 Pam, A Student At Seahoinr High School, PondersrHomework DTsties Done, Pam Relaxes In Kitchen Friendly Phone Conversation Brings A Smile | Pam Martin's Typical, Plus... Dishes Are A Part Of Teen-Age Life By TOM GRAY Outwardly, there is little to distinguish Pamela Martin from the average American teen-age .fiflrl. - --- rin . She has typical teen-age “vices” — studying in bed, grabbing a quick snack after coming home from school, talking on the telephone. Topical, too, are her chores around the Martin household, such as washing dishes, cooking an occasional meal, and helping take care of younger sister Kristin, going on 3 years of age. However, certain related factors help to distinguish the 18-year-old Bloomfield Township resident from others her age. She has unusually long brown hair, for one, and she is prettier than most. ★ ★ ★ She is also Miss Teen USA. Not only that, but she just missed being chosen Miss Teen International in a recent nationally televised contest in Hollywood. Forfims ternational event, she collected $1,000 from Teen-Age Fair, Inc., the sponsor. “I guess I’ve always thought about entering one of these contests.” Pam remarked. She read about the affair — at the time, a contest for “Miss Teen Great Lakes” — in the Seaholm High School student paper. ★ ★ ★ She called the number given in the article, and “was the last one to enter — I called just before the contest.” From then (last April) on,' it was a matter of surprise after surprise, Pam said. “She was very happy just to be a contestant,” her mother, Mrs. : a dozen l friend. roses from her boy- James F. Martin, recalled, “let alone win." The topper was Hollywood,I * * ★ where two photographers flew| And perhaps best of all, there her to Las Vegas to make ajwas a two-week vacation which uired of each con-j followed, visiting relatives in testant. Eacnwa?l1&fRWJ4r"^^ national landmark, in Pam’s!City, Taxco and Acapulco, case Hoover Dam, and pani) wj,0 has taken Spanish photographed enjoying t h e jn school since the seventh sights, as if acting in a film for gra(je acted as interpreter for tourism advertising. her parents much of the After “shooting” Pam as she time, viewed the famous dam. herj g^e a|SQ g0t a first-rate look escorts bought her a bathing't AcapU]co which she says is suit, rented a boat, and filmedJ||er favorite 0[ the-three cities, her water-skiing on Lake Mead. „We were jn Mexico City for * * * three days, but we spent most Besides the contest activities, of the time touring;” she ex-there were other things which plained, “and I never had a helped to make the trip a chance to meet the people and memorable one. There were the know what they were like.” 28 telegrams she received from Next fall she will enter the well-wishers back home Un ver.-ity of Michigan, where < including four from J u 1 i e she plans to major in either Paulus, her “best friend”). And speech or Spanish. Small Sister Kristin, 2, Gets Buttoned specially purchased for Mother’s Day Treat Mom to a world of comfort and relaxation! These handsome swivel rockers with their cloud-soft foam rubber cushioning, plush tufted backs and superior craftsmanship give Mom the kind of luxury she deserves! And what fashion! Take your pick of srr>art blue, green or gold tweed or carefree heavy duty supported vinyl in black, gold or olive. Remember, Mother's Day is Sunday, Platform swivel-rocker in a colorful choice of tweeds or vinyls . . . *7995 High-back swivel rocker in your choice of colorful tweeds or vinyls . . ... *7995 -