The Weather U. $. Wntiwr Bureau Foracitt Warmer, Thundershowers (DetiHs Page U VOI.. 126 — NO. 43 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, iNIICHIGAN, WKDNKSDAV. MAHC'l 72 pagp:s Home Edition HIT BY TORNADO—A classroom of the Marron School in Monroe County is minus part of a roof after a tornado, accompanied by hail and some rain, sliced through a stretch of the county yesterday. A yolunteer worker helps push student desks and other classroom equipment under the remaining portion of the roof. HUD Guidelines Debated by City A federal report from the Department of Housing and Urban Development touched off debate among city commissioners last night as to the value of federally financed programs. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, District 2, said the city may have to “consider getting out of all f^eral programs.” Irwin suggested that HUD was exceeding its authority in setting guideljbes for implementing the city’s workable program. The workable program — a plan adopted by a community to eliminate causes of blight — is required by the government to receive federal funds in a variety of federal programs. ★ ★ * Pontiac’s was approved by the federal government two weeks ago. It was submitted for approval in September. FEDERAL AIDE COMMENTS John E. Kane, assistant regional administrator from HUD’s Chicago office, reported on the certification. Among his comments: • “Progress reported in bringing substandard dwelling units into compliance with the minimum standards housing code .. . were disappointing. This does not appear to be reasonable progress in a program to eliminate blight and substandard conditions.” • “Pontiac does not have a satisfactory comprehensive community plan . . . -because of the lack of a current public improvements program and zoning ordinance and map.” • ‘‘Pontiac does not have neighborhood analyses which meet workable program requirements.” Kane said that at the next application for recertification the city shouid submit a public improvements program, zoning ordinance and map, should complete items necessary for acceptable analyses, should submit membership lists, reports and programs, of a citizens advisory committee and a minority housing committee. He requested attention to the following: • “Report the progress achieved in the community’s efforts to adopt an openhousing ordinance.” • “It is recommended that the statistical report of relocation results for all families displaced by governmental action be provided in the next submission.” City Manager Joseph A. Warren said (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Upgrading Licenses of Taverns Rejected By BOB WISLER A request by several tavern owners that the City Commission consider approving upgrading of their tavern licenses to Class C status was turned down by commissioners last night. The vote was 3-2. ★ ★ ★ After hearing a petition by Charles Austin, owmer of Tom’s Bar, 928 Related Stories, Pages B-8, D-1 University Drive, president of the Oakland County Licensed Beverage Association and executive board member of the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association, District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson moved to follow recommendations made by a special citizens committee in 1964. The recommendations would lead to upgrading aril taverns at the rate of three per year. Taverns are allowed to sell only beer and wine. Class C bars can also sell “spirits.” “Spirits” refers to any alcohol over 16 per cent by volume. Hudson’s motion was supported only by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood and District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall voted it down. ★ ★ * District 5 Commissioner John A. Tornado Hifs State; Damage Is Heavy Dugan abstained in the vote, although according to the rules the commission operates under an abstention is counted with the majority. District 1 commissioner T. Warren Fowler was absent due to illness. ‘NOT READY TO ACT’ Taylor said the commission was not ready to act on any such request until after the April 15 general election. Dugan said the matter of reclassification first came up 14 years ago. He said that although the present system is “very unfair” the commission “has never been able to come to agreement” as to how the method of upgrading would work. Hudson said the commission “has not stepped up to its responsiblility to the tavern owners.” * ★ ★ “This request will not add one additional outlet,” he said. “It’s perfectly within our realm to grant the request.” Hudson said it was an injustice not to grant the request and to claim that “the issue of politics is a reason why action can’t be taken at this time.” ★ ★ ★ Austin said seven bar owners present at the meeting represented lOO years of business in Pontiac. He said the owners were legitimate small businessmen, “not hoodlums, castoffs or operators of illegal businesses.” MONROE (AP) — The first tornado of the season sliced through a four-mile stretch of Monroe County, four miles north of Monroe, causing extensive property damage and barely missing a subdivision yesterday. No injuries were reported. The twister was accompanied by high winds, hail and some rain. The twister, violating the high temperature and high humidity conditions which normally tip off weather forecasters, tore down three barns and 10 storage sheds before slamming into a greenhouse. It tore the roof off the building, causing $5,000 damage. “It got real dark and I saw this twister moving and swirling around, picking 'Pressure Put On for Dem Funds' WASHINGTON ((/PI - A veteran civil servant charged today that he and other high-level employes of the Maritime Administration were summoned to a business hours meeting last week and pressured by their boss to contribute to a Democratic party fund-raising dinner. The employe told the Associated Press the meeting was called by James W. Gulick, acting head of the Maritime Administration, for 79 members of his staff who had received invitations to the $250-a-plate dinner to be held April 4. Gulick reportedly told those present that contributions were not being sought by arm twisting. But, the source said, Gulick added: “If you want to make sure that you have a nice, clean file — and you can be sure that a file is kept somewhere — you know what to do.” Gulick denied he made such a statement. ‘NO PRESSURE’ “There was no pressure, no solicitation and whatever they wanted to do was in accordance with their own positions,” he said. “I’m inclined to think that this is a small minority that wants to think this way. I’m just at a loss to understand why.” John J. McCarthy, deputy general counsel for the Civil Service Commission, said his office was checking into the allegation that contributions were solicited and that if the findings warrant it, “We wili investigate up to the hilt.” The Invitations to the dinner, being given by Rep. Michael Kirwan, D-Ohio, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, for President Johnson, went to 12,000 persons, including government personnel with a paygrade level of GS15 and above whose salaries range from $18,400 up. One of Gulick’s aides said he felt it was inconceivable that anyone left the meeting with a feeling that he had been pressured. things up,” said Victor Staelgraeve, owner of the greenhou.se. “It was maybe 20 to 25 feet off the ground.’’ - The funnel then ripped the roof off the special education building of the Monroe County Intermediate School District before slamming into the Frcnchtown Township fire hall, tearing off its roof and knocking one wall into the fire rig. MISSES SUBDIVISION Newsman Dave Bagnall of the Monroe Evening News .said the twister barely missed a nearby subdivision of some 30 homes. He said the tornado tipped over a mobile home, which careened into a parked car, which kept the mobile home from striking a house. A U S. Weather Bureau spokesman said there was a report of a funnel aloft over Monroe County, but added it never was detected on radar equipment. ■★ ★ ★ Tho. Weather Bureau in Toledo reported tracking the funnel on radar, however, and reported the radar report confirmed by visual sightings by three persons. The Weather Bureau spokesman said the tornado was “very much in the nature of a freak” becau.se the meterological conditions which usually spawn tornadoes weren’t evident ye.ster-day. Pontiac Proo Photo RINGING CONGRATULATIONS—Susan Thomas, a member of the Jills, a choral bell-ringing group, chimes congratulations to James McCracken, who is accepting the Pontiac Area United Fund Employe Giving award for Grinnells at the Pontiac Mall. McCracken, assistant manager of the store, accepted the award for five consecutive years of good giving at yesterday’s PAUF breakfast. Fifty-seven firms and organizations were honored for outstanding employe giving in last year’s campaign. Area United Fund Honors 57 Firms, Organizations County Gears for Spring Road Repairing The Oakland County Road Commission’s employes — some 450 strong — are gearing up for the annual springtime assault on county roads. Richard Kincaid, assistant maintenance superintendent, said the commission is getting ready to put out “everything we have.” The commission operates equipment which cost originally $3,387,500. Due to depreciation, present value is estimated at $1,858,400. Kincaid said efforts to restore roads weakened by winter will get serious when most of the frost comes out of the ground. He said while much of the equipment is busy now, a condition known as “frost boil,” which is the frost melting and weakening the road, is prevalent. Until weather conditions change the roads will be in “pretty bad shape,” he said. Trucks are not bringing in gravel to some roads at the present time because they churn up the road more than they do good with the gravel, he said. NO ROADS CLOSED Although some subdivision streets are almost impassable the road commission is not closing any roads, he added. The commission is responsible for maintaining roads and conducts some construction programs. It handles most reconstruction projects, but major road construction is completed by private contractors on a bid basis. The equipment used by the commission includes: 75 dump trucks, 11 tractor trucks, four wreckers, 32 stake trucks, 45 one-ton pickups, two %-ton pickups, 27 half-ton pickups, 25 motorized graders, 20 tractors, 24 tractor mowers and 37 service cars. * * ★ In addition the commission operates 10 motorized shovels, six motorized loaders and five rollers, plus 112 salt spreaders and 42 trailers. Conjmission equipment also includes 35 attachable snow scrapers and 112 attachable plows. Bells rang yesterday for 57 firms and organizations who received awards for outstanding giving during the past Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Representatives accepted plaques for first-year awards and brass shingles to add to plaques earned previously to the sound of a “bell-roll” provided by the Jills, a choral bell-ringing group of Bloomfield Hills High School students. Awards were given to firms and organizations whose average gift of fulltime employes was at least $18 and at least $9 per year for part-time workers. A total of $1,030,174.60 was collected in the drive. * * * Top honors went to Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, the firm whose employes gave the highest amount per employe for two consecutive years. ★ ★ ★ Organizations receiving awards for five consecutive years of outstanding employe giving include Grinnell Brothers at Pontiac Mall, Pontiac Area United Fund, American National Red Cross Oakland Region and J. C. Penney Co. Four-year givers to receive awards were Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at Pontiac Mail, General Motors Acceptance Corp., Visiting Nurse Association, Family Service of Oakland County and Catholic Social Services. Organizations receiving three consecutive years of giving awards were Fred Sanders Co., Winkelman’s at Tel-Huron, Baker’s Shoe Store in Pontiac Mall, Donnell’s Hair Stylists at Pontiac Mall and UAW Region IB. ★ ★ * Also receiving awards were Pontiac Schools-Central Administration, Pontiac Irving Elementary School, Boy Scouts of America, Urban League of Pontiac and Michigan Children’s Aid Society. * ★ * Those receiving two-year awards were Osmun’s Stores, Pontiac Travel Service (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) County Airport Land Cost Takes Off By JEAN SAH.E Land purchased Jan. 9 for expansion of Oakland-Pontiac Airport cost county taxpayers $35,000 more than it might have, records on file at the Oakland County Courthouse show. The deal turned a one-day gross profit of $35,000 for two area residents. It grossed the previous owner a $90,000 profit. The land involved is 39.8 acres north and west of the present airport. In 1967 it was assessed by Waterford Township for $5,400—not quite one-fourth of. market value, according to the township’s assessment formula. The price to the county was $150,000. Under purchase since 1963 by W. Glenn Wade Jr. and his wife, Helen, of 4196 Nearbrook, Bloomfield Hills, the acreage is described as being flat terrain, inaccessible to main roads. It is directly south of Lake Williams Gardens Subdivision in Waterford Township. Wade gained clear title to the property in two transactions on Dec. 6, 1967, at a total cost of $25,000, according to warranty deeds on file at the courthouse. Another warranty deed shows'that on Jan. 9 the property was sold to Louis C. Linteau and James G. Hartrick “each an undivided one-half” at a price of $115,000. On the same day the land was resold by Hartrick, Linteau and their wives to Oakland County. The price listed on the deed is $150,000 ~ an apparent profit of $35,000. Hartrick, an attorney with offices at 801 S. Adams, Birmingham, and a former assistant Oakland County prose- cutor, said an agreement to purchase the land had been signed with the Wades “in the middle of March 1967.” * ★ ★ Hartrick’s associate in the transaction, is owner and operator of Airport Service Lines, Inc., 431 E. Wilson. He is a former official of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors who was authorized in the 1967 county budget to make the purchase, said: “We know (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Occasional Rain Expected Tonight Partly sunny 'skies with high temperatures in the 60s will give way to occasional rain and thundershowers in the Pontiac area tonight. Lows will be in the 40- to 47-degree range. Tomorrow’s outlook is variably cloudy and a little cooler with a chance of showers mainly in the morning. The prediction for Friday is partly cloudy and mild. Winds south to southwest at five to 12 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Precipitation probability percentages are: tooay 10, tonight 50; and tomorrow 40. ★ ★ * In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded prior to 8 a m. was 41. The 2 p.m. mercury reading was In Today's Press Acapulco Color picture page of Mexican vacation paradise—PAGE E-12. Dem Governors Fourteen of 24 support Johnson, six are uncommitted — .PAGE A-7. Tavern Licenses Special investigating group believes 1964 city study still valid - PAGE B-8. Area News .................A-4 Astrology ................E-10 Bridge ...................E-10 Crossword Puzzle .........D-11 Comics ................. E-10 Editorials ................A-6 Food Section C-6, C-12, C-13 Lenten Series ............ E-9 Markets ...................D-3 Obituaries .............. B-10 Sports ............C-l—C-5 Theaters D-2 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl .............D-11 Women’s Pages .....B-1—B-6 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1968 House Is Near State School Aid Bill Okay From Our News Wires LANSING — Passage of a muUimillion dollar public school aid bill was likely today in the State House of Representatives as the Senate continued to dispatch its half of general fund appropriations bill to the House, ^ The school bill was fattened $5 million by the House over the amount recommended by Gov. George Romney. Representatives scrambled to get the school aid figures firmed up in time for local districts to know how much money they will have for contract talks with teachers. The senate sent $88 B million in fiscal 196869 spending bills to the house yesterday and was likely to send a few more today. It was tfje earliest in years that such bills had cleared either house. Sent to the house yesterday were bills to pay obligations of stale agencies that exceeded their budgets this year, for $25 6 million for the Department of P^ducation next year, and the first of three bills for building projects to total $72 3 million. NO PAROCHIAID TRY In the Hou.se, the school-aid bill reached the brink of passage without any effort of backers of “parochiaid" to hook their $21 million program for stale aid to parochial school parents on as an City commissioners last night adopted rules and regulations for collecting city income taxes. The regulations are highly technical and are mostly for the benefit of employers who are collecting the taxes, F^dward Gallagher, director of finance, said. The city has yet to receive any of the money from the income tax collected by PAUF Honors 19th District 57 for Giving (Continued F'rom Page One) at Pontiac Mall, Camp F'ire Girls, and Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights. One-year awards went to Austln-Norvell Agency, Inc., National Industrial Supply Co., Jenkins and Fishman and Henry D. Price. Annett, Inc.. Realtors, niomas Jewelry Co., Jones Transfer Co., F. J. Poole Co.. S. S. Kresge Co. at Pontiac Mall and Pontiac Mall Optical Center. Others receiving one-year awards were Pontiac-Oakland County Legal News, Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, Oakland County Central Labor Council AFL-CIO, Michelson Corp. and Pontiac State Hospital Resource Staff. Oakland County departments receiving the awards included equalization, board of auditors administration, central heating, civil defen.se, probate court, committee clerk, community mental health, circuit court and board of auditora-personnel. Others receiving the award were, Oakland U n i v e r s 11 y - C c n I r a 1 Administration. Pontiac Owen Fllemen-tary School, Pontiac Longfellow Elementary School, Young Women’s Christian ^ Association—Pontiac, Young Men’s Christian Assoclation-Pontiac, Big Brothers of Oakland County and Salvation Army-Pontiac Service (icnter. Waterford Township .Schools groups — central administration, elementary coordinators and visiting teachers — as well as Waterford Township John Monteith School also received awards. Last year’s campaign chairman, Fred Poole, expressed his gratitude to the organizations present, stressing the importance of their contributions. Bnice Annett. president of PAUF, helped in the presentation of awards and offered his congratulations to the group. GOP Factions Hold 2 Meetings While conservative and moderate Republicans battle for control in a few of the 19 congressional district conventions being held throughout the state today, the two factions in Oakland County’s 19th District are avoiding a head-on clash by holding separate conventions in Pontiac. The moderates, headed by John Cartwright, and the conservatives, run by Christian Powell, both claim to represent ®the 19th District. Each calls the other a rump group. F'eHowing the split between them last January at the district convention, Cartwright’s organization was seated at the state convention and Powell's group later was censured by State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson. The conservatives since, however, have garnered added strength, and are expected, if necessary, to take their fight to seat convention delegates to the national level. t * ★ Flach group today will elect 57 delegates to the GOP stale convention in Detroit April 26 and 27. Only one group will be recognized, however. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, was slated to be the principal speaker at the meeting of the conservatives at 8 p.m. in the F’irst F'ederal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland auditorium, 761 W. Huron. The moderates ahe meeting at 8 p.m. in the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ * ★ Republicans in Oakland County’s 18th District will hold their convention at 8 p.m. at Seaholm High School in Birmingham. The Weather P'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and a little warmer today. Highs 65 to 70. Occasicoal showers and thundershowers likely and warmer tonight. I>ows 40 to 47. Thursday; variable cloudiness and a little cooler with a chance of showers mainly in the morning. Winds sc«th to southwest five to 12 miles per hour, increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probability percentages: 10. trous, OOlid -Bosernent SIMMSll 98 M. Saginaw St.-Dewntown Pontiac Choice of Brands Tooth Paste 2il«» 95c value, choice of Colgotes, Crest, Gleem, Pepsodent, Stripe or Fact. 6%-oz. family size tube. — Main Floor Drugs ismz. ‘Soon’ Men’s Hair Groom |00 $1.79 value, professional size. Score liquid hair groom with the grooming action of o cream. —Main Floor Drugs 30 Bonus Capsules Squibbs Theragran 400 $7.45 value, 100 hi potency vitamin formula with 30 bonus capsules included. —Main Floor Drugs aluminum frome. _2nd Floor] 14-Oz. Plastic Bottle White Rain Shampoo 2 • i»* $1.00 value. Choice of crystal clear or lotion White Rain Shampoo by Toni. In plastic bottle. —Main Floor Drugs 16-Ox. Soothing Jergen’s Lotion |00 $1.59 value, 16-oz. size of America's favorite Jergen's lotion for oil over skin core. With dispenser. ______—Main Floor Drugs Choice of Brands Hair Sprays 99c value, 13-Oz. aerosol con. Choice of Get Set, Miss Breck, Lanolin Plus or Suave Hair spray. —Main Floor Cosmwtics 37-Pc. Service for 8 Tableware Set 1100 Beoutilul Imperial stainless steel tablewora set, included 8 each knives, forks, teaspoons, soup spoons, a sugar spoon ond butler knife, serving spoon and salad service. — 2nd Floor Hold! Over too LP Albums Record Rack 200 $4.95 value, bross plated tubular from* with 5 compartments. The fastest and easiest way to select your record. )9xl4x20-lnch size. — 2nd Floor Hi-Impact Plastic Fishing Tackle Box joo All-purpose hi-impoct polystyrene with oil melol ports. Use for fishing tackle, first aid kit, sewing kit, etc. With divided tray. — 2nd Floor Polished Round Clothes Pins 3iP Bag of 50 round, smooth polished hardwood clothes pins. Diamond brand. Won't snog clothes. -2nd Floor Holds 8 Pr. Shoes Shoe Caddy |00 Shoe caddy with detachable shoe trees, holds 8 pair of ladies' shoes. With shoe freshener pellets. —2nd Floor Quilted Vinyl Jumbo Gaiment Bag 300 Adds a closet anywhere. Quilled vinyl -bag with zipper closing, complete with chrome hanging rock and screws. 21x24x57 inches. , —2nd Floor %-ln. 'Shop Crdft' Electric Drill 1100 'Shop Craft* drill handles jobs requiring greater chuck capacity, greater torquo. Powers ful 2.0 omp' motor, 1000 rpm, lock type switch. —2nd Floor Marbleized Plastio Toilet Seat 500 Marbleized toilet seat is easy to Install on standard units. Green only. Reg. $9.95. —2nd Floor With i Tuh* Compounil Caulking Gun |00 Reg. $1.49 caulking gun with 1 tube of white caulking compound. Extra caulking compound 29c. _2nd Floor E-Z Flow White House Paint 2i3*» Reg. $1.99 a gallon EZ Flow white house paint with oil base. For houses, garages, docks, etc. —2nd Floor Famous'Shop Craft’ Eleotrio Sabre Saw 1200 Model No. 9150 electric sabre sow with 2.0 omp motor for cutting patterns, etc. Industrial listed. —2nd Floor Useful and Deoorative Danish Table 1200 $29.95 value, durable richly textured walnut groin vinyl top arid self leveling bronzetone steel (egs. —2nd Floor ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MARCH ‘27. 19(i8 A-4 AreoNews Added Charges for New Homes Avon Service Costs Up By ji-:an saile AVON TOWNSHIP - The price on any new home served by township water and sewage systems, once they are completed. jumped about $3,000 yesterday. The increase results from the new water and sewage disposal rate ordinance passed by the Township Board. It becomes official two weeks after being published. The new ordinance reads, “All new ronslniction must pay the debt service charges in cash." Time payments for both .services, in which costs may be spread over 40 years, is for existing homes only, according to terms of the ordinance. Financial consultant William Hettlger of Stratton Associates confirmed that existing commercial, industrial and apartment owners must pay the new costs when they connect to the township system. Connection costs also are detailed In the ordinance. CHARGE EXTENDED The capital charge of $350 per unit for water and for sewers applicable to homeowners has been extended for other types of property usage. (See related story below.) Wafer and Sewer Rate Formulas Listed below are the Avon Township formulas for determining capital charges for water and sewer service according to the type of business. In addition to the capital charge, business will also pay a hefty lateral benefit fee, and cost of getting the service from the property line to the point of use. All of these charges must be paid at the time of connection. A unit cost is $350 each for water and aewer or $700 for both. Auto Dealers — new cars — one unit plus 15 per cent of a unit ($52.50) per stall for either water or sewer ($105 lor both). Bars ~ I'i cents per sq. ft. plus 5 per cent of a unit ($17.50) per seat. Barber Shops — one unit plus 10 per cent of a unit ($35.00) per chair. Bowling Alleys, with bar and lunch — one unit plus 20 per cent of a unit ($70.00) per lane. Bowling alleys only — one unit plus 8 per cent of a unit ($28.00 per lane). Beauty .shops — one unit plus 15 per cent of a unit ($52 50) per booth. Car wash — one unit plus 10 cents per square foot. Churches — Itii cents per sq. foot plus .8c of a unit ($2 80) per seat. Clinics — one unit plus 5(1 per cent of a unit ($175.00) per examining room. Factories (office and jirod.) — I'a cents per sq. foot plus 4 per cent of a unit ($14.00) per person. Groceries and supermarkets — 1 'A cents per sq. foot plus 50 per cent of a unit ($175.00) per employee. Hospitals — one unit plus 75 per cent of a unit ($262.50) per bed. Hospitals (convalescent homes) — one unit plus 20 per cent of a unit ($70.00) per bed. Hotels and motels — one unit plus 25 per cent of a unit ($97.60) per bed. Two-family residents — one unit plus 50 per cent of a unit (175.00). Multiple family residences — one unit plus 50 per cent of a unit ($175.00) per additional unit. Office buildings — VA cents per sq. foot plus 25 per cent of a unit ($87.50) per employee. Restaurants (food only) — I'/ii cents per sq. foot plus 8 per cent of a unit ($28.00) per seat. Restaurants (with food and drink) — 1‘4 cents per sq. foot plus 16 per pent of a unit ($56.00) per seat. Schools - one unit plus one unit ($350.00) each additional room. Service stations — one unit plus 15 per cent of a unit ($52.50) per pump. Drive-ins (snack bars, etc.) — one unit plus 4 per cent of a unit ($14.00) per seat or stall. Theatres (drive-ins) — one unit plus 4 per cent of a unit ($14.00) per car space. Trailer parks — one unit plus 50 per cent of a unit ($175.00) per trailer. For other uses not listed, or for unusual conditions, charges shall be determined by the township. Access Details Delay Rezoning for Walled Lake Development WALLED LAKE — A decision on rezoning 61 acres on Maple and Decker for apartments, business and a hospital has been deferred for further study by the planning commission. Farmington Twp. Awards Contract to Pave 2 Roads FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The contract has been awarded for the paving of parts of Power and 11 Mile. The work will be done by D J. McQuestion and Sons, who had the low bid of $191,610. The cost will be shared half-and-half by the county and the township through its general budget. The project is for F’ower from 10 Mile to 11 Mile and for 11 .Mile from Power to Orchard Lake roads. Work is expected to In' completed by early October. iTportcd Township Supervisor Curtis Hall No objections were raised by 20 residents who apiieared at the public hearing to determine the necessity for a water project for Franklin Forest subdivision. A hearing on financing is to be set REIDENTS WANT DATA The same residents, however, said they wanted to know mare about a road project for their subdivision at the public hearing on the nepessity'of the project. The hearing on costs awaits more information from the engineer, said a tovmship spokesman The Township Board set the public hearing on the necessity of water mains in Park Hill subdivision for April 15 at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall At a recent joint meeting, the commission and City Council called for the review of plans for the parcel on the southwest corner of Maple and Decker. The chief concern of the bodies was that plans didn't indicate entry and exit routes, reported City Manager Royce Downey. He explained that the commission and council prefer a limited access because of the heavy traffic on Maple. * ★ ★ The commission is planning to meet with landowners and developers Lome Olsen and Robert Carey and report back to the council as soon as possible, said Downey. Olsen and Carey, certified public accountants practicing in Birmingham, have plans to construct 300 apartment units on 20 acres, general business on another 20 acres, and a hospital on the other acreage. The land is now zoned single family and multiple unit residential. Roads Group to Meet HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The local chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roiids?) meets tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 205 N. John. WHAR is the countywide roads protest group headed by Ben East of Holly. Lateral benefit charges — $900 to homeowners for water and $1,150 for sewers — are increased for other types of property as follows: For water service, the $900 unit charge takes care of the first 80 front feet of property and $180 is charged for each additional 20 feet or less of abutting property. ★ ★ * ' For sewer service, the $1,150 unit charge takes care of the first 80 front feet of property and $230 Is charged for each additional 20 feet or less of abutting property. New minimum quarterly use charges range from $7.50 per 1,800 cubic feet of water for a % or % inch meter to $67 for a 4 inch meter. For more than 1,800 cubic feet the charge is 40 cents per 100 cubic feet and for more than 3,600 cubic feet the charge is 30 cents per 100 cubic feet. HYDRANT CHARGES Hydrant charges were fixed at $20 per year. The sewage treatment rate was fixed at $3.75 per quarter plus 25 cents per 100 cubic feet of water used in homes with a metered water supply. Homes without a metered water supply will pay $10 per quarter. Rates for all other premises are to be established by the township board. No connection date deadline for water was set but Hettiger reaffirmed that a property owner has one year after services become available to connect to a sewer line. * ★ * The ordinance provides for the collection of fees by a lien against the property if necessary. Hettiger said legislation authorizing, construction of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor line provides for a townshipwide tax if needed to pay for the facility. TAX NOT NEEDED Supervisor Cyril Miller said under the provisions provided by the ordinance he saw no reason such p tax is needed. “We’re'way ahead,’’ he said. Hettiger said he believed revenues would actually be greater than needed to meet annual interceptor payment. * * ★ Trustee William McCullough stressed that the system is designed to be self liquidating in cost. The fact Avon is the first to get going on a system of laterals and charges can stand to its advantage, he said. Proposed School Issue, Plans to Be Reviewed WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The proposed school bond issue and plans for the new high school will be reviewed at the Scotch School PTO meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the school at 5810 Commerce. Members of the board of Question speaking will be President Leonard Grossman, Secretary Earl Kreps and Trustee Jack H. Shuler. Also slated to talk are Dr. Jarties Neubadher, cochairman of the citizens committee for the new high school, and Roger Garvelink, principal of the present high school. Pontile ProM P Brandon Township Tax Meeting Has Standing Room Only Complaints About Increase in Taxes Are Heard at Brandon Twp. Meeting By TOM GRAY BRANDON TOWNSHIP - “If you feel your assessment is too high, then you should go to the board of review. And if they can’t help you, and you still think it’s too high, then you should go to the State Tax Commission.’’ That statement (by Township Supervisor Richard Wilcox) perhaps best characterized an open meeting here last night, as Brandon citizens aired their complaints about increased taxes. No one’s assessment, or equalization factor, or tax, was changed at the meeting, but many residents became better informed about the workings of local, county and state government. Wilcox and Herman Stephens, director of the Oakland County Equalizaljon Department, fielded questions from the 125 citizens who jammed the township hall. * * ★ Some of the questions were easy, such as “Why aren’t the roads any better in Brandon with the taxes we pay?’’ Wilcox referred the questioner to the Oakland County Road Commission, explaining that the commission collects gas and weight taxes for road improvement. UNVARYING ANSWER In response to queries concerning individual assessments. Wilcox gave an unvarying answer, telling citizens to ap- pear before the board of review and then, if failing to receive satisfaction, to appeal to the state. After a number of other questioners had asked whether the board of review in the township wouid have the time necessary to hear ali complaints on assessments, Wiicox said the board members had agreed to allow people objecting to their assessment to record their names at the open meeting. The names, the supervisor continued, would be listed with the review board, so HERMAN STEPHENS that citizens could go on to contact the state commission without further delay. ★ ★in- other questions were more difficult. LOGIC CHALLENGED One resident challenged the logic of hiring an appraiser from outside the township to assess property values. “Why have someone come through here , and assess our property? he asked. ; Wilcox said the appraiser was ! quaiified and certified, and added that the Township Board thought it necessary to hire a professional appraiser to insure uniformity in assessments for all residents. Some residents expressed a simple inability to pay the new taxes. “My valuation has gone from $3,700 to $10,500,” said one, “and next year it’s going to Ije $15,900 — my taxes are going from $420 to $650. ★ * ★ “I’ve been here for 33 years, and I’m -still farming, still trying to make a living. But I can’t do it under these circumstances.” Another suggested that responsibility for taxes is on the citizen: “We are at fault. We should be at the annual meeting Saturday, not to critieize these ■: people (township officials), but to help them. I’ve been here for several years and I’ve never lifted a finger to help them.” Troy Blocks Taller Tower TROY — The City Commission has concurred with the planning commission in denial of a toweF extension request from a local radio station. ★ ★ ★ Jaymar Broadcasting Co., owner of the WHFI structure, had asked permission from the city to add 65 feet to the 306-foot tower, located at Rankin and Souter. City Planner George Peek said the company had obtained approval from the Federal Communications Commission and the Federal Aviation Agency, hut the tower was in conflict with restrictions of the city. Pay Is Changed for Fire Fighters ADDISON TOWNSHIP -i'At a special meeting of the Township Board last Thursday night pay changes were made for the township's volunteer firemen, it was disclosed today. Clerk Mrs. Erich Kurschat said firemen will now be paid $1 for each practice meeting, and the previous rate of $3 for the first hour and $2 for each succeeding hour on fire calls has been extended to a flat $3 an hour on calls between midnight and 6 a m. A raise of $50 for the assistant fire chief was also granted with the idea that it would be paid to Robert McCalluin, according to Mrs. Kurschat. McCallum denies that he is assistant chief. He said he has rejoined the department only temporarily and that he will refuse the money if it is presented to him. He said he is accepting no salary at all for his work at the present time. BIRTHDAY CAKE — Members of the Birmingham Exchange Club slice into a cake marking their organization’s 57th anniversary. The service club for business and professional men celebrated the event at its regular meeting Tuesday. Wielding the knife is President Larry King. Flanking him are (left) Allen Hart, vice president, and Brpee McIntosh. “The property on which the tower is located is zoned for light industry,” Peek commented, “and the zoning ordinance does permit such facilities as radio, microwave towers and such as conditional uses.” ★ ★ ★ One of the principal conditions, however, he continued, was that any tower be situated on a parcel of land Firm Sues Troy in Wafer Dispute TROY — A dispute over a water main assessment has resulted in a court suit involving this city. ★ ★ ★ The party Initiating the civil action Is the Saxony Land Co. According to City Attorney Stanley Burke, the ahiount of money involved is about $7,000. When the water main, which is located on Wattles adjacent to Mount Vernon subdivision, was laid, Frank Hill, owner of some undeveloped property lying within the special assessment district, asked the city to assume his part of the assessment, Biirke said. The city hgreed, the attorney continued, subject to the stipulation that when the land was developed, the owners would repay the amount of the assessment. ★ ★ ★ When Saxony began development, the city sent the firm a bill, which was paid, Burke said. But the development company is now suing to get the money back. SUMMONS NOTICE The City Commission, upon receiving notice of the summons to Oakland County Circuit Court, directed Burke to represent the city and to enjoin Hill as a witness. ★ ★ ★ According to Burke, the only written record of the agreement between the property owner and the city is in the minutes of the commission. large enough so that if it fell, it would fall on its owner’s property. TOWER TOO HIGH On this basis, Peek said, the WHFI tower is too high. At one point, the property line is only 111 feet from the structure, while the farthest distance between the line and the tower is 262 feet. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the commission: • Approved an updated copy of the South Oakland County Mutual Aid ; Agreement, which allows law en- * forcement agencies in one community to assist those of another if requested. The revised agreement, according to City Clerk Kenneth Courtney, includes Farmington and Farmington Township, and has some changes in wording to conform with latest state laws. • Approved a proposed division of Precinct 13, due to increased population. The number of people living in the precinct has jumped from 1,138 to 1,492 since January, Courtney said. • Approved the rolls for two special-assessed paving projects totaling $227,000. One, on Austin north of Maple, is estimated at $107,100 total and $11.76 per front foot. Estimated total for the other, on Heide north of Maple, is $120,100, at $25.29 per front foot. Circuit Court Gets Pole Injury Case WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A 44-year-old woman here was bmmd over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on the charge of willful and felonious injury of a telephone pole. ♦ ★ ★ The suspect. Mrs. Virginia Clapp of 34344 14 Mile is free on $3,000 bond, set by Justice Christian Powell. A Circuit Court examination has not been set. Mrs. Clapp was arrested March 1 after she and a woman companion allegedly tried to sevef guide wires of a telephone pole when a lineman refused to leave their property, according to police reports. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1908 Th« xip-lined raincoat: an all-weather favorite. And its wrinkle-free blend of Dacron® polyester/cotton is weather resistant and machine washable. With natural shoulder styling, fly-front and Orion® acrylic zip-out lining. Colors in olive, or British tan; 6 to 16 Blaxera . . . four-button double breasted models in blues, greens or golds. 6 to 16 regular or slims, $18, others $16 to $24. Patterned pants in machine-washable perm. press polyester/rayon: blues, greens, browns. 6 to 12, reg. slim, $8. Fancy pants in prep sizes 25 to 28, $9. Turtleneck cotton knit shirt wjjh long sleeves in handsome white only 8-16 lit coats in season spanning cotton/polyester. Traditional styling in a wide, wide group of tattersalls, pin stripes and Glen plaids. Choose from blues, golds, greens in 6 to 16, reg. or slim $19. Other sport coats............ $9 to $22 Turtleneck shirt with zipper to convert to a two-way collar. White or pastels in polyester and cottoa Size 8 to 16, $4. Natural shoulder suits with three-button traditional styling in solid blues, greens, browns of crisp Dacron® polyester/rayon. 6 to 16, regulars and slims....$25 to $32. . Dress shirts with ".Nexspander" collar comfort; white or new spring pastels. Permanent press polyester/cotton with spread collar, long sleeves. 8-16, $4. Striped or tattersall shirts with short-sleeves. Needn't be ironed. 8-16, $4. Ties: new patterns, $1; hopsacks, 1.50. Stride Rite Shoes: all ready for yoyr children's Easter and dress occasions in zippy new colors and bouncy new styles. And right now, Hudson's selections are at their peak. For girls there's the new squared tdes, new 'T" straps, new buckle designs. For boys, there's manly belted slipons and handsome moc toes that look like Dad's. Stride Rites are made with top grade materials—^they'll keep their shape and good looks and give lots and lots of mileage. What's more, they're designed to allow for future growing room. And remember, at Hudson's the supervisor always double checks the salesperson's fit. Shown are four styles; find many more at Hudson's. FOR THE GIRLS A. Honeybunch, an adorable and updated "T" strap in fashion right, shiny bright black or white patent leather. Sizes 6 to 8, $9; also available in 8’/z to 12, $10. B. Mimi ... an extra bold extra saucy bar "T" strap with great big button. Comes in black or white or brown patent leather. 12’/2 to 3, $11; also in 4!/z to 8, $12. C. Princess, a high fashion, wide-awake pump in white or black patent leather, with big arid bold colonial buckle. Size 12’/2 to 3, $11; also in 4'/2 to 8, $12. FOR THE BOYS D. Lardoe; bold blucher oxford with moc toe in black or brown grained leather. 81^ to 12, $11; 121/2 to 3, $12; 3'/2 to 6, $13; and in 6>/2 to 9 in black only, $14. Boys Department, Children's Shoes, Pontiac IstFloor, also at.Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Order by phone . . . just call 223-5100 or your toll-free suburban number. HUDSON’S Shop evenings at Hudson’s Pontiac Store, open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Join* W. rmeime WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1968 Secrrttrr tod AdvcrtlilOf A«u> McCoUT O. IlfUIKAU. JOUAH Area Voters Meet School Needs This week's Pontiac area election results would seem to blow a hole in the theory that everj'one is fed up with constantly rising taxes. On Monday, voters in the Pontiac School District and West Bloomfield Township went to the polls and approved tax increase proposals. ★ ★ ★ This is a turnabout from recent millage votes in other Pontiac area communities where the outcome was strongly against any tax increase. True, the 6.25-mill increase in the Pontiac School District won by only 39 votes. That still shows a considerable antitax sentiment. The winning margin for a 2-mill increase in West Bloomfield Township was 570. ★ ★ ★ Possibly one key to the two victories is the fact that neither community was asked to approve an excessive millage hike. Another aspect is that in both communities a concerted effort was made to place the facts before the taxpayers. Particularly in the school vote, a dedicated school finance study committee devoted many hours to outlining school district needs to the public. Penetrating questions were answered frankly. If nothing else, the two millage requests appeared to be realistic. There was nothing to imply that the township or school district was trying to pad its budget. We don’t think these millage votes necessarily indicate an end to the current trend of antitax sentiment. What they may very well indicate is that the public is much more receptive to an administration which doesn’t wait too long to request more revenue. Anticipating a deficit and acting to avoid it is always easier for the taxpayer to swallow than waiting until you’re deep in debt. Ah, Spring! It’s Kite Flying Time Once More Kite flying is an ancient art first past experience, passes on a few DOs practiced in China, Japan and Java and DON’Ts for youngsters about to before Benjamin Franklin gave it send kites aloft: scientific significance in 1852 wh^n \ Always use dry string and other he used a kite in furtherance of his experiments with electricty. Science has progressed a bit since then, but kites still serve mankind, especially its small fry, as an infallible seasonal herald. For, regardless of calendar or equinoctial phenomena, the true harbinger of spring is the sight of flying kites activated by running youngsters. But like so many other pleasurable pursuits, there can be an element of danger in the seemingly riskless sport of kite flying. The Consumers Power Co., from Inflation the Effect of Unsound Fiscal Practices Until people finally see the inexorably close relationship between government spending, taxation, debt and inflation, they can hardly be expected to insist on financial responsibility in government. Inflation is eating away the value of our money, . mainly because for more than a generation advocates of big government have enjoyed popular public support. The mania to spend is outrunning produc^vity and the taxpaying ability of the Nation. A recent study by the American Enterprise Institute shows why responsible citizens should be concerned. ★ ★ ★ Federal spending has more than quadrupled in the past 20 years. Even when allowance is made for population growth and inflation, it has more than doubled. Outlays by the Federal government measured in 1965 dollars rose from $333 per person in 1948 to $776 per person in the current 1968 fiscal year. State and local government spending has increased even more rapidly than Federal spending. No matter how worthy the objective of government spending programs, they are not worth the price when they lead toward uhmanageable debt and a breakdown in monetary stability. ★ ★ ★ What good are Government benefits paid in dollars of rapidly diminishing value? Saturday Afternoon at the Movies By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban Saturday afternoon at the movies is different at nearly 30 years than at 13. Not without Book." an animated cartoon by Walt Disne\’. ★ i * Excluding a few summer nights when he slept in the back seat of the car at drive-ins during his younger days, our son has never been to an indoor show. The first problem was basic. Despite bis 25 pounds, the seat continually threatened to close, which would have folded our tot in half. Ac|ially though, the very first' problem was getting tickets since the first performance of the day was sold out. "The Jungle Book” is popular fare. In any event, I purchased tickets for the late afternoon show, arrived 30 minutes before show time and stood in a line that stretched a half block. ★ ★ A The stored anticipation in that line was nearly uncon-tainable, 1 had thoughts of a stampede. It would be most undignified to be run over by a thou.sand tiny feet. Certain ^.^aspects of Saturday matinees have changed since Randy Scott, Spy Smasher and Mighty Mouse were the big draw. I noted that a good number of adults got dragged along with their offspring, although they mostly just carted the eatio’ goodies and the money. The presence of adults, however, no doubt precluded the bijinks popular when I was 13. Back then ushers were posted about the moviehouse like prison guards and had about as much affection for their charges. I now realize that they were mostty bark and no bite, but a group of kids would get kicked out often enough to keep the rest of us in line. You never got your 15 cents back. Kids still scream pretty good, drop their popcorn and pop, cheer the good guys and applaud at the end. (Wonder why adults don't applaud any more?) As events, and my son would have it, I never did see much of "The Jungle Book.” Notwithstanding the merits of the respective films, my son sat through “Charlie the Lonesome Cougar,” another Disney effort, and then wanted to leave. We did. Besides wasting an afternoon. I did come away with one other small bit of intelligence, to wit; When one is nearly 30, there is no difficulty in getting waited on at the candy counter. It wasn’t always that way. The Iceman Cometh David Lawrence Says: Stress on Primaries Misleading material in fashioning a kite (never wire nor metal) and never fly it in damp weather. ★ ★ ★ Don’t use a busy street or highway as a base of operation, and steer clear of TV and radio aerials, and electric or power lines. Keep away from fallen wires, and if a kite gets'snagged in one, leave it there and call the power company. Don’t pull the string nor climb poles to retrieve the kite. We suggest that everyone — kids. Moms, Pops — digest these helpful suggestions and profit by them. Doing so will securely take a possible bite out of a kite. WASHINGTON - Even If a candidate of either party who entered the presidential-preference primaries in 11 states were to win a majority in every instance, this would not n e cessariiy mean that he would be elected to the presidency. The current 0 veremphasis LAWRENCE on the primaries is misleading and obscures the fact that, under the present electoral college system, a president isn’t always chosen by a majority of the voters. All the 11 states which today conduct presidental-preference primaries have a total of only 149 electoral votes. This is less than 28 per cent of the 538 electoral votes allotted to the 50 states of the union and the District of Columbia. The presidential election which was the most conspicuous example of the weakness in the present method of choosing presidents was the one held in the year 1936. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Republican nominee for the presidency, g o t 16,675,000 votes—36.5 per cent of the total cast throughout the country—but was entitled to only eight electoral votes, which was less that 2 per cent of the 531 electoral votes that year. If a presidential candidate gets a majority in a state, the entire elector^ vote of that state is customarily recorded for him in the electoral college. A president may get less than a majority in the p<^ar vote and still win by a landslide in the electoral college. Since only 11 states provide for presidential-preference primaries today, the nominations have to be decided by the other 39 states. ★ ★ ★ Even a public-opinion poll taken bn a nationwide basis is in some respects a better measure of the feelings of the people than are the results of p residentia 1-preference primaries in only 11 states. For many of these polls are made in farm areas as well as in urban communities and in large as well as small states. The simplest way to pick party nominees, of course. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hartung of 23 N. Midland 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Field of Milford; 56th wedding anniversary. Arnold V. Doub of Orchard Lake; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mabel Carnal of 5516 Oster; 83rd birthday. would be to require every state to hold a preference primary on the same day. More than two parties might participate, but it could be stipulated that the parties ranking first and second in the race would be the only ones eligible for the ballot on election day. This would do away with-third-party voting in the final election. Many members of Congress favor a constitutional amendment which would provide that electoral votes would no longer be allocated to each state as a unit but that instead every congressional district would cast one electoral vote. The electoral total for each state would then be supplemented by two electoral votes which would be contested on a statewide basis. ' In the small or less populous states which have only one congressman, all of the electoral votes would be cast by the state. Some changes in the prevailing system are likely to be made as public sentiment has been moving that way in recent years. But, before the unfairness of the present method is fully understood, perb:^ the country will have tq experience once again the kind of election in which a minority of the total popular vote elects a president. Bob Considine Says: Two Views of Khe Sank ... a Trap, Impenetrable Voice of the People: ‘Grateful for Results of Pontiac School Vote’ Monday the voters of the Pontiac School District went to the polls to decide a crucial issue in the lives of the children of our community. I am grateful that their decision was to “vote yes twice.” ★ ★ ★ Jlo No campaign is perfect. We failed to make some of the issues clear to some people. For this we apologize. I am confident that as the plans approved are carried out that those with serious reservations will be well pleased with the results. We can all be grateful for the efforts of those who have worked so hard on this project, for a school board that sincerely cares about our chU-dren, for school administrators who have demonstrated their professional competency and for our teachers who work hard to educate our children. We can also take pride in being a community willing to accept its own responsibilities. It has been a real pleasure to have had the opportunity to quarterback an all-star team. FRANCIS M. WEBSTER CHAIRMAN FINANCE STUDY COUNCIL The business community of Pontiac congratulates the citizens of Pontiac for their positive action taken at the polls. The support of the educational system is vital to any forward-moving community. ★ Appreciation is extended to the committee of 90 and those who unselfishly devoted their time to explore the facts and tell the story. BOARD OF DIRECTORS PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Reader Comments on Dismissal of Charges Our courts are to protect the innocent and see that justice is done when a crime has been committed. Recently a nine-year-old girl was called as a witness in view of a crowded courtroom from which the judge saw fit to remove all children due to the nature of the case—indecent liberties. The judge saw fit to dismiss the case because of-lack of evidence, yet a nine-year-old girl will carry with her the frightening fact that a gtown adult man tried to take liberties with her. I am fortunate that I know who this man is and can protect and warn my daughter against this one. But what of the ones that don’t know him? JACKIE FELKER 2785 GRANGER, ORTONVILLE Cites ‘Perfect Example’ of Lack of Publicity A perfect example of the lack of publicity given to anyone except those slightly left of center is the startling disclosure by David Lawrence in his Mardi 21st column of some statements made by Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Rep. Willis says Communists are instigators of many of the demonstrations inside the United States and that his investigators have documented proof of this; ★ * ★ No pepping of flashbulbs for Rep. Willis, no bevy of reporters waiting breathlessly outside for a “statement.” No interruptions on your daily television programs for an open hearing about this most timely topic. Doesn’t it seem strange? JOAN D. RICHARDSON 736 JAMESTOWN NEW YORK - In a letter to the Washington Post, historian Schlesinger calls for the immedi-a t e evacua- brave men to the folly of generals and the obstinacy of presidents,” he wrote. Noting that the Marines are now surrounded, Schlesinger concluded, “A humane or intelligent leadership would have arranged for the immediate evacuation of the men. “Why then do we stay? Not for military reasons: We stay because President Johnson deliberately and unnecessarily committed American honor to holding KJie Sanh.” In a recent interview, Lt. Gen. Lew Walt, assistant commander of the Marine Corps, reviewed the situation at I^e Sanh as follows; The enemy, estimated at 20,(X)0, or about three times as many as the defending Marines and South Vietnamese rangers, cannot overrun Khe Sanh. The Marines are dug in deep behind layers of barbed wire and mined fields. They have the protection of their own massive firepower and the heaviest concentration of tactic2tl a i r p 0 w e r ever assembled. The surrounding enemy is in turn surrounded by heavy U.S. army artillery and mortar positions. The enemy has been largely forced underground. Several Marine divisions are minutes away by airlift. Elements of the 82nd and 101st Airborne are just south of the enemy, and the 1st Cavalry (airino-bile) is just south of the air-bmiie troths. “No power on earth could crack Khe Sanh,” said the general who designed its defenses. It is, he added, the most heavily defended outpost in the history of warfare. Any enemy charge would be annihilated. There is no relationship between Khe Sanh and Dien Bien Phu, he continued. The Marines have everything the French did not have. You may take your choice. Khe Sanh strangles several tentacles of the Ho Chi Minh trail leading out of Laos. To abandon it, Gen. Walt told us, would be to give the enemy a free pass into the entire area and turn over to him about a quarter of million South Vietnamese. Question and Answer We’ve heard if your road needs gravel fw filling holes or ruts, you must buy it from the road department and they will then fill and grade the road. Is this true? If so, what happens to the taxes we pay for road upkeep? MRS. JAMES BOYLAN 5961 ROWLEY, DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY Mr. Loomis of the County Road Commission tells us there is not enough money available for complete road resurfacing, but they are trying to take care of small repairs. However, for bigger jobs which require large amounts of gravel (for instance, if you and your neighbors want to resurface the whole block), Mr. Loomis says it is true that you can buy the gravel and the Road Commission will haul and spread it. As to what happens to your tax money, he is sending you some information which he feels will help explain the ■ situation. Reviewing Other .Editorial Pages Medical Costs Baltimore Morning Sun Late last year a presidential advisory commission reported that soaring medical costs, already depriving many people of needed health care, could more than double by 1975. The Labor Department’s price index bears witness to this gloomy forecast; seldom does a month go by that this item doesn’t rank at or near the top in cost of living increases. ★ ★ ★ The President has followed up the findings of his commission by recommmiding to Congress that it find ways to reduce or cut out altogether unnecessary hospital stays. He also asks for ways to penalize hospital inefficiency, a major factw in rising costs. The advi^ny commission found that among ^me of the nation’s best hospitals payments varied by as much as 100 pw cent. ★ ★ ★ To lick this ]HX)blem it may be necessary to create whole new systems ho^ital man- increases in hospital costs are outstripping all rising costs for other kinds of treatment. But file increases in dental bills, doctor bills and drug prices are almost as alarming. There is little agreement on what to do about fees charged by doctws and dentists. ★ ★ ★ By 1975, doctor bills may increase by as much as 160 per cent, dental bills by 100 per cent. * ★ ★ Unless the medical profession can police itself — or unless the Federal Government can devise ways to hold costs down — the rapid advances in medical knowledge and forms of treatment vrill be lost to many of the people who can most benefit by them, not just the poor and elderly but thousands upon thousands of people in lower and middle income groups. being proposed by the American Bar Association. The writer asked b effect, “What’s wrong with the British system, which already imposes the same resfiictions being suggested by the ABA?” Not long ago, the London Sunday Times — which is universally regarded as one of the most responsible newspapers in the world—was fined $12,000 on a charge of contempt of court for printing “derogatory remarks” about one Michael Malik^ leader of Britain’s black-power movement, while he was awaiting fiial on a charge of mcitmg racial violence. ★ ★ ★ That’s what’s wrong with the British system. Challenged Montgomery (Ala.) Journal Recently a letter to the editor chidlenged our position with respect to restrictions on crime and trial coverage Th« Pontiac press Is. delivered W carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed hi Oakland, Ganeiaw Livingston. AAacomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Count'M It It *18.00 a year; elsewhere ki Michigan f-" all other places In the Uni THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. MARCH 27. 1968 74 Dem Governors Support LBJ) 6 UncoAnni/Y/ec/i4!““'’''i''^*'''M*iiiiiiiiiiiifc NEW YORK _ A c....™,, -u.... T. j.. . ' e INrOMF TAY i *5 NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of the nation’s Democratic governors showed scant support today for either Sen. Robert F. Kennedy or Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. An Associated Press survey found that 14 of the 24 Democrats occupying state house chairs express support for President Johnson for renomination. Only one-Philip H. Hoff of Vermont—Is unequivocally for Kennedy. One other—Harold E. Hughes of Iowa—may be leaning toward Kennedy or McCarthy. Six of the governors appear uncommitted. Two others stand apart from the party. STANDiS ALONE Hoff stands alone among the Democratic governors in his break with President Johnson. “I have concluded,” Hoff said last Friday, “that the only way in which our potentially disastrous national course can be arrested is through a change in our national leadership.” ★ ★ * Hoff said he welcomed McCarthy’s candidacy but maintained that Kennedy “offers the most realistic possibility for the people of America if we are to achieve the national regeneration that is so desperately needed.” Hughes, a close friend of the President and chairman of the Democratic governors, said he will continue to support Johnson until it becomes clear the President refuses to change his Vietnam policies. GUNS, BUTTER “I may reach the point,” Hughes said, “of totally and conclusively breaking with the current administration... I have reached a decision that a policy of guns and butter is not feasible.’ The Iowa governor, who Is an open mind about Kennedy and McCarthy. Firm support for the Presi-^ dent comes from governors in such states as Texas, his home state, and from Tennessee, West Virginia and Delaware: “Just a few weeks ago, Kennedy was saying that he supported President Johnson, and now he says that he does not support him. The United States has never trusted an uncertain leader, and they aren’t going to start no\y.”—John Connally of Texas. SOUD SUPPORT “In the long run, these recent developments are going to be beneficial for the President... I am absolutely convinced that President Johnson will receive solid support from the Tennessee delegation at the convention and then will carry Tennessee in November.”—Buford Ellington, a long-time Johnson ally. “We will conduct a vigorous campaign in the mountain state. Our efforts will culminate in victory for the Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket in November.” — Hulett C. Smith of West Virginia. * * * “Deeply committed to the President and his administration.”—Charles L. Terry Jr. of Delaware. Hawaii’s Gov. John A. Burns said he’s “pretty sure that Hawaii will continue to support the President in light of Johnson’s outstanding record and especially because Hawaii remembers him as a man who brought statehood to us.” OPEN PARTY But Burns described Kennedy’s aspirations as “interest-ng.’ He said the challenges ‘further demonstrate that the Democratic party is an open party.” New Hampshire Gov. John W. King, a leader of the controver- solidly in the Johnson camp. Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigin has agreed to run as a Johnson stand-in in the state’s May 7 presidential primary. * * * Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois says he’s with Johnson. So do Govs. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah and John N. Dempsey of Connecticut. New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes says he’s with Johnson Johnson camp. Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, gave this reason: “President Johnson is the elected President of the United States and as such I will all the way, charging that Ken-lsupport him in that office. Pres- running for Sen. Bourke Hick^-isial Johnson write-in campaign looper’s seat, said he’s keepinglin the March primary there, is Inkster Schools Will Get State Help in New Crisis LANSING (UPI) _ School officials from Inkster returned to Lansing Tuesday to plead for help in avoiding a looming cash crisis, and were again told they have enough money to keep going for just a little while longer. The new crisis date now seems to be April 26. Officials had threatened to lock school doors in Inkster after classes this Friday because there would not be enough money to meet the April 12 payroll. However, after meetings with key legislators, it was arranged for the district to get its April state school aid payment of about $200,000 early so the payroll can be met. LEGISLATION PLANNED By that time, legislators told the Inkster officials, they expect to have passed legislation to deal with Inkster and other bankrupt districts without throwing open the treasury doors to demands for emergency grants from other districts. ★ ★ ★ Rep. William Jowett, R-Port Huron, vice chairman of the House Education Committee who invited the Inkster school people to the Lansing meeting, said the State Department of Education was starting to process Inkster’s April state aid payment Tuesday so the district will be assured of. the funds before Friday. The April school aid payment scheduled to be mad statewide April 25. Jowett said that an early school aid payment for Inkster, plus $172,000 the district has in the bank, would amply see i through the next two weeks. Mean while, he said lawmakers expect to pass bills j to help bankrupt schools without throwing the full cost to the; state. nedy’s entry into the race could[ident Johnson is the command-! Gov. John McKcithen of Loui-' cause a‘disruptive split in the ei-.jn-chief of the U.S. armed'siana, counted with the Pre.si- S'cartura fays he fLrs!^"''"";- ^‘hat — the President over either ^ support him, wheth- his state’s delegates are deliv- jBL earthy or Kennedy. ‘ his military ered for Johnson, although he • «!iiPPnnT« ninriri? {Strategy or not; for if I did not, said he is not necessarilv an- S surruKis urru.i<. iat this moment, I would thus nouncing his support for any^Sa One of the 14 counted in the fail to support our troops in candidate. — INCOME TAX I FEDERAL STATE • CITY MELTON TAX SERVICE OR 3-3332 1424 ALHI their perilous position.” ; In Kansas, Gov. Robert Dock- Guy added, however, that ing has said it would be most Vice President Hubert H. Hum-unusual if the state delegation! ...... .............................................. _ phrey must be considered for “a'doesn’t back the President, at leadership role” in case John-jleast on the first ballot at the ■■**"1* son is not the party candidate, [convention. HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Sundays I P.M. to 5 P.M i adMi^ RANDOlPH -V Mutmnxth- 908 W. HURON FE 2-2300 CUSTOM TAILORS-UNIFORMS DRESS SUIT RENTALS REBEL! REBEL! REBEL! NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN TO REBEL AGAINST "DO-NOTHING" CLOTHES! A QUIET REVOLUTION! WHEN YOU WEAR HARWOOD CLOTHES SOMETHING HAPPENS - THE REAL YOU EMERGES. YOU’RE PROUD! OTHER PEOPLE NQTICE! COMBINE SPRING'S SPRINGIEST STYLES WITH THE SUPERB FITTING ONLY HARWOOD'S MASTER TAILORS CAN GIVE-AND YOU WILL BE THE HAPPIEST REBEL IN TOWN! COME IN TODAY! SEE THE NEW STYLES! SEE THE NEW FABRICS! SEE THE INVITING PRICES! HARWOOD HAS THEM ALL! Many Happy Returns How about you? Would you like your nestegg to grow and grow? 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Mo iAD The volunteer High Ridpe fire deparlnienl was forced b\ an angn’ crowd armed with guns and clubs to put out a fire Tties day night, an assistant fire chief said Robert Ellison, assistant chief, said his men had no chance to determine whether the hou.se exhibited the required $7 fire protection tag. He estimated there were 75 persons in the crowd “We'll throw \oii right into the flames if you don't put it out," Ellison said he was told “They even grabbed me and grabbed the ho.se out of my hands,■' he said The burning home was five houses away from a residence the firemen allowed to burn March 18 because it was un tagged. They are not permitted to fight a fire at a home without a tag, unless human life is at stake, Ellison explained. He said the state highway patrol and .lefferson County slier- Robb Begins Combat Drills CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPIt President John.son's son-in-law. Marine C a p t, Charles Hobb, today began three days of combat orientation training before shipping out to Vietnam. Robb reported into t h i si Marine ba.se without fanfarej yesterday and said he and hiS| wife, Lynda Bird John-son, hope to avoid public appearances before he leaves. “We want to spend this short time remaining together in as much privacy as possible,”! Robb said. ! Robb today was briefed on requesting supporting arms fire,' psychological operations i n Vietnam and firing grenadei launchers and antitank weapons. iff's officers were called when the mob gathered High Ridge is a community of about 260 persons .85 miles southwest of St. Louis The police stood by while tlie firemen fought the fire. There was no \ iolence Earlier Tuesday, firemen put out a blaze in an unprotected home because a woman and child were in danger. The child w;as overcome by smoke, and the mother suffered cuts. “What surprises me is that all 28 guys in the department haven't turiK'd in their badges, because not one single dime is made by anv of the.se guys,” El-li.son said Damage to the home in the Tue.sday night fire was exten sive, he said There were no in-’ juries. Mishap Victim Suing GM for $7 Million NEW YORK (lIPli A young Coast Guardsman today pressed a $7-million damage suit against General Motors Corp . claiming a faultv Corvair steering wheel led him into an accident and severe injuries. nie suit was filed in Manhattan Federal Court here by Gary Rodgers, 2,8, of Philadelphia whose 1964 Corvair went out of control and struck a guard rail on the Pennsylvania Turnpike last New Year's F>e. The suit alleges Rodgers was la competent driver and contributed no negligence to the ■accident. It further blames GM for failing to stop production and sale of the Corvairs after the mcxiel had been cited for allegedly defective equipment in other accident cases. Rodgers claimed severe damage to his central nervous system. brain damage and various physical disorders. He was stationed at the Coast Guard base in the Staten Island section of New York City at the time of the accident. Come in-or Coll Us ..let Us Show You Why Guaranteed <232332^ ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM is by far your Sesf Buy! IKOOflNG • GUTTIItS MONE, MICK AND CEMENT WORK OflN SUNDAY Aluminum Miracle Finish )0 6P M. WINDOWS and DOORS DAttY 8-1 r.M. o,k,. milDOlC for your home's protection . . for your own protection *" FE 5-9452 titl $KH leonlac lOoanrivef l Bummjhjm s«jlh!*lr Base at Takhh. Thailand, Col. Edwin D. Palmgren, 41, of: March 17 for combat testing. Atlanta, Ga., who flew one of The Air h'orce did not say I the FlllA to war for the first how many FIIIAs took part in time Monday night in a raid the Monday night raid, but a against North Vietnam, flight usually consists of four The jets ~ the heaviest, planes, fastest and most sophisticated (Anvtrtutmtni) of American warplanes - W/U., Vi^ii streaked into the Communist V? Iiy V'ClIl I I UU Memory? Police Dog Tracks 'Pof' nation’s southern panhandle at Ynill* the low level determined by^AMIlIUI 1 UUI their computer controls. 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Whether in business, at .social functions or even EAST FARMINGDALE, N Y. jp casual conversations with • API — “Find the dope, Smo-p^w acquaintances, there are key,” called the policeman. ;ways in which you can dominate' The large, friendly shepherd each situation bv your ability dog picked his way through a t,, remember, room full of policemen, nuzzled To acquaint the readers of open a locker, and clawed into a this paper with the easy-to-fol-plastic sheet covering a suit low rules for developing skill jacket — in which the marijua- ip remembering anything you na was hidden. choose to remember, the pub- Patted by his master. Patrol- Ushers have printed full details! man Robert J. Poisson of Buffa- of their self-training method tn' lo. NY, Smokey never missed a new txxiklel, "Adventure in finding the marijuana. Memory," which will be mailed Poisson was demonstrating free, to anyone who requests it. Smokey's talents to a seminar No obligation Send your name, of police dog specialists from a address, and zip code to: Meni-j dozen East Coast communities, ory .Studies. 835 Diversey Pkwy., He said the smell of marijua- Dept 377-lM:), Chicago, ill. 1)0614. na IS t(K) faint to intoxicate. A postcard will do. Grand what’s-its-name railway. Relax and enjoy your paper. Read away on any of 8 commuter trains between Pontiac and downtown Detroit, in any weather. Park free at most suburban stations, DSR buses meet you at our Brush St. station and drop you off near the office. You watch your paper. Grand Trunk will watch the road. Commute C3T Grand Trunk Western "We don't care it you catch our name, • as long ■s you catch our train." '■'UK I’ONTIAC rUESS. ^V^:I)^■KS1)A^ . MAIU II ->7, nic.H Edie Brings Back Kovacs TV Comedy AP Wircphoto By BOB THOMAS | affairs in disarray He had been AP Movie-Television Writer ja prodigious spender and an in-^ HOLLYWOOD - The ” ___, his income had been high, so °p^^"°Knuacs can debts. His famous pals of the late Lrnie Kovacs can once again be seen by televi-j,^^^,^^^ ^ television sne- sion audiences, thanks to vigi-lance ‘for his legacy by his widow, Edie Adams. A special called “Thei Comedy of Er-| nie Kovacs” Iiasj been scheduled for April 9 by THOMAS ABC, and it will refresh the! “Right after Ernie died, 1 dis-memories of those who recall covered that he owed a lot of the Hungarian zany as one of money to the network,” she re-the most original creators of TVjcalls. “ife had owned the tapes, humor. jbut he owed ABC so much mon- When Kovacs died in an auto ey that they could have used the together to plan a television spe-1 cial to help ease the widow's burden. “Thanks, but I'll manage,” said Miss Adams, and she em-jbarked on a strenuous work schedule that eventually relieved the estate of its indebted-!ness. One of the first things she' [did was to buy back tapes of ! shows Ernie had done for ABC. SHE TOOK TAPES shows to discharge the obligations. I didn’t want those shows to be run on the network at 9 a m. or something. So I settled with ABC and took possession of the tapes ” “1 put them away and then last year 1 started lixiking at them. I realized how new they were! Ernie was doing hings that are now the rage in underground movies', psychedelic movies, and even some of the ‘commercial films. ★ ★ ★ The Beatles movies were' full of the sort of things that Ernie did And now you see a lot of his kind of humor on television. “'Laugh-in,' for example,. After the first show, the produc-, er, George Jk'hlatter, called me up and explained how they hoped to capture some of Ernie’s flavor. 'We all loved F>- nie,' he told me. .And of course Dan Rowan and Dick Martin were among F>nie's g o o d friends. YOLINt; AITITUDK “But it's not only the techniques that make Ernie's work seem contemporary. He always had a very young attitude and was constantiy, hitting the establishment. He had the firm belief that the world was t(X) serious, and he aimed to do something about it.” Miss Adams spent much time in putting together the hour-long show, which was drawn from eight half-hour specials that Kovacs performed, plus two years’ supply of his half-hour series. To complete the job, she hired Ernie’s producer. Milt Hoffman and his tape editor, Dick Wilson. A—13 We Proudly Present WED. thruFRI. g FRANK DUNN DUO Oriinn ^inr:" Knjov the seioalional •winning •oiinil^ of trank Dunn an.l hi- 'Hot Hammomr. Kviilfiiirnl (Dliveml willi ,-vorv l,oal! Mific to plfa-e DINING-DANCING filuHiy Inn 45660 Mound at 20 M,I* UllCO Phon. 731-1 750 KOVACS SPECIAL — Through the vigilance of Edie Adams (left), television viewers will be able to see the offbeat but on-the-nose comedy of her late husband, Ernie Kovacs (right) on April 9. Edie is using material from tapes she owns of Ernie’s television appearances to put together the special. In Student Unrest Polish Aide's Son Arrested WARSAW, Poland (AP) —[ The son of a Polish government! official has been arrested and accused of organizing a recent student demonstration for greater freedom, a Warsaw newspaper reports. In addition, two more members of the faculty of Warsaw University, one a prominent for-! mer diplomat, have been listed with those linked to the unrest as the government continued its campaign to pin the blame for student demonstrations on intellectuals and Zionists, The newspaper Kurier Polski said Tuesday that Andrzej Neu-mark, son of the director of the cabinet in the Culture Ministry, had organized a demonstration at Warsaw Medical School March 11. The newspaper criticized the youth’s father, Stanislaw Neu-mark, saying he continuously fought with his subOTdinates at the Culture Ministry. Prof. Juljusz Katz-Siichy' and Assistant Prof. Krzysztof Pom-ian of Warsaw University were named with a number of others who had been accused previops-ly of having encouraged revion-ist, oppositionist thinking among students. Six professors and assistants were purged from the university staff Monday. Katz-Suchy is a professor of law. He was Poland’s permanent representative at the United Nations from 1946 to 1951 and also served as Poland’s ambassador to India. He left the Polish foreign ministry and joined the university faculty in 1964. Pomian is on the staff of the philosophy faculty at the university. Five of the faculty’s 21 members have been ousted. Twelve persons have been purged by the government'since the student demonstrations began March 8. Ten of them are believed to be Jews. Five of those purged lost their | government posts after their sons and daughters were accused of being leaders of the student demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ 'In another development, the state-controlled newspaper Zye-ie Warszawy published Tuesday a 15-point declaration by student demonstrators of human rights violations by the Communist regime. I But the newspaper included a government rebuttal to each of the students’ points, which amounted to an expression of general dissatisfaction with- overbearing government controls. Referring to the student demand for compliance with the guarantee of freedom of speech, assembly and demonstration iii the Polish constitution, the newspaper said: ‘‘The same constitution sets clearly what Poland’s system and guarantees its Socialist character. Therefore, it is clear that the freedom of expression and assembly cannot be used against our Socialist system.” ennetit ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Do your Easter shopping now before we get too crowded.. Yes, of course, Penneys is always a great place to shop. Let's just say it's a little more rrlaxhifi; when you beat The Great Easter Rush. Right now, you'll find our largest selection of the things you want, all at those famous Penney prices. So come on down with your Easter list and your Penney charge card. L-. PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT 1 INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB Reduced thru Saturday! A complete wardrobe of our own superb Gaymode® fashion hosiery! REG. 3 PRS. 2.95, NOW Seamless and full fashioned ... dress or business sheer . .. treat yourself to o complete selection of Goymode® hosiery at these terrific pre-Eoster savings! You'll find long wearing micro mesh, demi toe styles, delicate plain knits, cotton soled service weights, even contour .fit con-trece'® and Agilon ® stretch nylon. Elegant shades to complement every fashion wardrobe in sizes 8Vj to 11. Short, Average, and Long. Don't miss this event ... be here eo.rly! Naturally! It mixes beautifully, with soda, ice, people, good times! ^ood things happen when you nerve Schenley SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . .CHARGE IT! • 13-MILE E WOODWARD Northland Shopping Csntsr • TELEGRAPH 0 SQ. LAKE Blsemfitld Township • 12-MILE i VAN DYKE Ttch Plaza Shoppins Canter • 7-MILE A MACK Grossa Poinlt Woods e 1S240 GRAND RIVER • FORT k EMMONS East of Greenfield Lincoln Perk A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1968 Aussie Lovely Sees No End to Life's Events noYi.E By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - She Is slender and tall and lovely and blueeyed and fair-haired and terribly young and has that odd mixture of jx'ssimism and optimism found only in youth. ■ The world is In a bit of a muddle now." said JanottP McIxhkI, it. who represents Australia in the Miss leeii International Pageant ' at l.os Angeles April IT 'There are a lot of things that arc hapt)eniiig at the moment and they don t look as if thev'll have an end to them. * * * "But I don't think the world will end in my lifetime U had better not. "1 used lo have a dream till the time-that the sun would go dow'n sometime, and never come out again. I'd like lo know what that dream means. It's frightening. It could happen” BFX'OMES MODEI. At 17, of course, anything can happen. Miss McLeod, who (|uit school a vear ago to study commercial art, became a fashion and television model instead If she wins against nine other com(X'titors in the "Miss Teen Inlernatonal' contest next month, she Is hopeful the victory will serve as a«springboard lo an international career in films, television or mixieling. : Janette, who has been an outdoor girl all her life, isn't too hopeful of her prospects. * w * ‘Tm a hit too wholesome,'' she said "I weigh 127 pounds and am 5 feet 8'v inches tall— that does sound better than saying f) feel, doesn't if,’'' , .lanetlp, who is extremely self-pos.sessc'd for her age, is the daughter of a .Sydney bakery, owner. Her mother is a former district commissioner of the (iirl Ciuides. wllo are equivalent lo our Cirl .Scouts, i TEEN VITALITY j American teen agcrs have impressed .Janette with their vitality and vigorous reach lor freshness. "They seem lo he right up to It in fashions and everything else," .she said. "'Hiey stick to-|' gethcr and go to the .same places more lluin teen-agers do in Australia. * "Tlie teen agers there mix with the older people more.' They're not on their own so much But 1 suppose teen-agers are pretty much the same everywhere. "The biggest complaint Australian parents have about teen-agers is the lime they get home. I’m suppo.sed to be home,son and Sen, Robert E. Kenne-iby midnight after a party. But'^y we live 30 miles from Sydney-1 Kennedy she re- too far out to have a proper! , , j u- k .u itime if I get home by mid-i'^^'^'^ed: I loved his brother so ipjgfjf ” much. The whole world seemed PHONE PROBLEM «« ^own after he died.” Teen-age monopolization of , her first few days in Amer-. . .1 ica .she said: the family telephone is also a . , , . ., . a I Everything here is on the problem in the land down under, Everybody who "I talk about I'i hours a night comes to our country says we on the phone,” confe.ssed Ja-are hospitable, but you are even nette, "What do we talk about? more friendly over here. Oh, who did what and why— everything and nothing muCh-you just ramble on. "While I'm talking on the phone I usually sit and watch the television. How about teen-age dating? "We'are worried about Vietnam just as you are. Australia feels closer to America now-closer than to England at the moment.” Upon leaving Janette, I won-- dered if the world situation "Some girls stai-t dating at 12 better if every coun- or 13, but most f" t make a wholesome teen- habit of it until 15 or 16. Then gggpg gg j(g ambassadors. It they go everywhere mcr. g^ ,gg^^ ^jpjgjj^g^y g oirl nnri hpr PX- t i- « 'ITie girl and her steady exchange friendship rings. I don’t like that my.self. I couldn’t be tied down as yet. Not me,” SIGHTS TO SEE The things Janette wants to see most in America are the White House and Disneyland. She has had a ride on the subway here and found it "dirtier and noisier” than a journey on one back home. Her personal heroine is Julie Andrews. Her herpes are actor Albert F'inney, President John- Famous-make slacks thrive oil action never need ironing "PERUmHIT PMsrm PBE-CIIFFEB SUCKS tv ilk new Scotch gard* *‘soil-release'* finish more sparkling appeal. WANTED! YOUR CHILD to be photographed for^ an 11” X 14” PORTRAIT Little Rascals Portraits $ • No appointmont nacassaryl • Soveral posai for taloctioni • Pictures delivered in store within a few daysl 1 Plus 50e Handling Charge 5-10 SCOTT’S 5-10 767 IN Div. 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"Rare Earth phosphors tube mtensHies reds. , .greens and blues- - . SYLVANIA 20” PORTABLE WITH CART Heres big tel performonce in o porloble with a giant 227 sq. in. picture. Roll-obout on cart for whole house color. Deluxe contemporary styled cobinet. Simplified controls with "Memory fine tuning, variable lone control, automatic degaussing and other quality features. 24,000 volts picture power for extreme color brilliqnce.UHF/VHF. »399 Free delivery. WNtey service 95 end Free deluxe r NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TD PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elixabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph of Elizabefh Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, MARCH 27, 19(i8 Expanded Legal Aid Assured for County Poorj ByEDBLUNDEN Perry Lewis, a Detroit lawyer, has ^ letter of credit for $81,980 that means Oakland County will have a greatly expanded legal aid service for the poor. The federal money is for a six-month program that will be a joing operation of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OC-CEO) and the county Legal Aid Society. Further applications for funds have been made to continue the program at a similar level. Lewis was hired by the OC-CEO to set up the expanded operation and it was his job to hire lawyers and set up a staff. This he has done and operations should begin on the new basis early In April. In evaluating his task, Lewis said the selection of the staff was of primary importance. He carried on a widespread recruiting campaign and said he has come up with a good staff. ★ ★ ★ Lewis said he obtained 55 applications for attorney positions and was able to narrow down the choice to those with the most capability and experience for this type of work. Decisions and interviews were made by the Legal Aid Society Interview committee, headed by Ralph A. Becker, a Pontiac attorney. The expanded legal aid office will provide services for disadvantaged persons primarily in civil matters such as those involving property, debts, rents, welfare, taxes and divorces. Applicants must qualify as indigent and the new service should prove valuable 1 n cooperation with other state and PERRY LEWIS local agencies in clearing up legal problems that can be solved no other way, Lewis said. Legal aid in connection with criminal courts is provided through the courts themselves. * ★ ★ Lewis pointed out the expanded service is still the Legal Aid Society, reorganized to handle the expansion with its membership raised from 18 to 27. The society operated previously with about $25,p00 per year while present level of funding will be about $150,000. PROGRAM LEADERS Following are the attorneys, hired by the Legal Aid Society, who will lead the expand^ program: The director is William R. McNamee. His salary is $14,000 yearly. He has an extensive iegal background including service with the Wayne County Suburban Legal Serivee as supervising attorney and was serving in the Criminal Division of the Michigan attorney general’s office in Lansing. He served seven years as a probation officer in Detroit. He is married and has five children. The other three have the title of supervising attorneys, with an annual salary of $11,500: * * * Mrs. Dorothy L. Cottrell, recent graduate of the University of Detroit law school. She raised a family, worked at a hospital for 14 years while attending school. Planning Grant to Welfare Unit WASHINGTON - UP) - The Department of Health, Education .and Welfare has awarded the Michigan State Welfare Commission a $302,000 supplemental grant to develop plans for phasing out the Work Experience Training Program of the Economic Opportunity Act and phasing in the new Work Incentive Program. The Labor Department will administer the program. ★ ★ ★ Some $240,000 of the grant will be used for the Wayne County project and the other $62,000 for 15 of the Upper Peninsula’s 16 counties. Legal Aid officials said Mrs. Cottrell, who was raised in a poor area in Detroit, will provide the staff with considerable insight. Edward I). Gold, a Livonia lawyer for the past two years, has worked with the Federal Communications Commission and the Census Bureau. He has extensive administrative experience. Michael M. Goodman, an Oak Park attorney, worked with Neighborhood Legal Services in Detroit. He has extensive experience in property dealings. * * ★ Legal Aid officials point out that this staff of attorneys all'' have experience in the type of problems they will be involved in, plus each has a specialty that should prove valuable. Two offices are to be located in Pontiac at the North Opportunity Center, 7 W. Lawrence, 10 W. Huron. Others will be at the Royal Oak Township Hall and in the future at three or four geographically chosen places. * * * Five community aides of the OCCEO will join the staff as well as six secretarial workei s DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING OH THE POHTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SAT E ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 30th 3-Piece Master Bedroom Suites Italian Provincial Set PANEL BED, DRESSER WITH MIRROR, AND CHEST This elegant Italian Provincial suite includes a big six-drawer double dresser with plate glass mirror, four-drawer chest, and panel bed. It is masiercrafted of costly cherry veneers with a warm fruil-wood finish. Slop in and buy now... save over S.S1 at Sears. Priced Separately; 59.95 Panel Bed............................... $1 39 Double Dresser ond Mirror...............' 1 9.88 $81 4-drower Chest.. ..........................69.88 59.95 Matching Night Stond . ..................49.88 Regular 279.95 228 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Visit the room displays of exciting furniture and accessories on Sears Home Fashion Floor, then create your own decorating magic French Provincial Suite Regular 299.95 BED, DRESSER WITH MIRROR, AND CHEST Authentic French Provincial style featuring gracefully shaped fronts and corner posts. Suite in warm fruit-wood finish includes a double dresser and mirror, panel bed and 5-drawer chest.Hurry in, save $71. Priced Separotely: $1 29 Double Dresser and Mirror............109.88 $111 5-dfower Chest.........................89.88 59.95 Bed . . .49.88 59.95 Night Stand....49.88 Modern Bedroom Suite Regular 279.95 228 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan PANEL BED, DRESSER WITH MIRROR, AND CHEST Mastercrafted of choice walnut veneers with lovely parquet wood inserts. This handsome suite includes a 9-drawer triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, and a panel bed. Hurry in and save over $51. Priced Separately; $1 50 Triple Dresser ond Mirror..............1 29.88 $75 5-drawer Chest............................64.88 54.95 Bed .. . 44,88 54.95 Night Stand......44.88 228 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sc8.rs Downtown Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171 A - 1(> THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDA MARC TI 27. UHiR HELP FOR KME S.\NII Artillnyman Robert D. Whith of SnRinaw tugs a lanyard l(> send a 175mm shell booming Into enemy pnsilinns ringing Klie SanI). As he flinches, other members of his pun crew hold their ears. The Yank AP WIrephslo artillery, at Camp Carroll 16 miles south of Khe Sanh, supports allies all along the demilitarized zone. The cannon Whith fires has a 20-mile range. Ike Says War Dissenters Comfort Enemy NFIW ^'OUK (API — Former courage'.’" he asked. ‘‘What has theory “want our troops to sit concede that we are being self-President Dwight 1). Eisenhow-become of our loyalty to others? down in ‘defensive enclaves’ishly immoral." i er accuses \ iclnam war dissen- What has become of a noble'and drop all offensive action—j *'To me this seems the height lers of giving "aid and comfort concept called patriotism which presumably until a tough enemyjof tortured reasoning, if not to tlie enemy" and says their in former times of crisis has gets tired of looking at our mili-[worse,” he said. “Certaintly we behavior is probably “making carried us through to victory tary might and goes quietly!are fighting to defend ourselves honorable negotiations imjmsi-and peace.” home. ” |and other free nations against ble," i Eisenhower, commander of He criticized the "large num-| the eventual domination of Com- In a copyright article in the the allied armies in Europe dur-her of public men who regardimunism. I April i.s.sue’of Reader’s Digest, ing World War II, called (or an them.selves as military ex- ..j„ j^y opinion it would be Eisenhower said, “It is improp- end to “divisive" political de- perts. grossly immoral not to resist a! er, and 1 think unpatriotic, to bate over V'ietnam. Instead of giving faith and tyj-anny whose openly avowed voice dissent in such a way that * * a backing to the men who are re- subjugate thej It encourages our enemies to be- He declared that the "antiwar sponsible for the conduct of fhe particularly the lieve we have lost the capacity sound and fury on the home war, he said, ‘ these armchair states of America,” saidj to make a national deci.sion and front” was encouraging Hanoi strategists snipe at every aspect senator was| act on it.” to continue the war in tlie belief of^the conflict. ^ ^ indulging in sophistry, and I Leading the Easter Parade Get your Security Charge Card now and you’ll be leading the Easter Parade with the most convenient shopping you’ve ever done. Just say “Charge It” at more than IBOO shops and • stores, and all your Easier iiurchases will be billed on one convenient monthly statement. Pay as little as 1/lOlh of the unpaid balance monthly (minimum monthly payment $10) with only a nominal carrying charge, or you may pay in full in 30 days with no service charge. Apply for your Security Charge Card at any participating store... or your nearest Security Bank office. StCURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 00000000 JOHN DOE S C A S 6..68 ”1 SECURITY CHARGECARD suspect his purpose was political rather than patriotic.” Dedication Set Of the upcoming political that U.S. public opinion would, Eisenhower said he was not campaign, he said: "I wili not eventually force our withdrawal.[objecting to “honorable dissent’ personally support any peace- Eisenhower also ridiculed the and conceded that some people at-any-price candidate who ad- “enclave theory” proposed by sincerely believe “we have no vacates capitulation and the his former colleague, retired Lt. business being in Vietnam.” He abandonment of .South Viet-Hen. James M, (lavin, who said these people are "terribly nam." called for setting American and dangerously wrong” but j..|. _ The Gateway Eisenhower said that in all his forces up in defensive perime- have the right to be heard. St ^ill life he had never encountered a lers along (he populated coast of sknatOR SCORNED dedicated, in ceremonies May situation more depressing than Vietnam rather than fighting in scornfully 25. ! fhe“present spectacle" of the Hie rugged interior. ^ ^ President Johnson and other, nation divided over the war. jyj,, NAMES NAMED was quoted as saying that if we dignitaries will be invited tO' COURAGE QUE.ST10NED Without naming Gavin, Eisen- are fighting in Vietnam to pro-! the ceremonies, .St, Louis Mayor| “What has become of our hower said advocates of the tect ourselves, then we must A. J. Cervantes announced- HATHAWAY took a French idea—deep tone shirt colors— and combined it with good old American ingenuity— silky smooth Supimo® cotton—and come up with the end of pale-faced pastel shirts. The colors ore vivid Beoujolois red. Monet blue. Grand Mariner gold. The semi-spread Chelsea collar has an inner lining that keeps it smooth, without starch. $9.50 ,±h intniwen »n hou« »arv 7^.m. ^ ^ FREE PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS NIGHTLY! We're having a partyl Come join the funl Help us celebrate our 70th anniversary. Bring the entire family and browse to your heaifs content through our two beautiful stores brimful of exciting new fashions, for your homel There's free prizes nightly and the refreshments are on the housel This is our Thank You' for your valuable patronage in the postl THOM-A.S OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5 30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. \ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901 1 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY^ OR 4-0321 / Game Prizes Have Hostess Asking Advice By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a bridal shower for a girl friend and am inexperienced at this type of party. I plan to give a prize to both the bride-. to-be and to the winner of each game. My question is — must I give duplicate gifts or. may I give the guest of honor kitchen gadgets, etc. and the winner something else? I feel that a gift that would be most useful to one who is to be married would be useless to the married women that have been housekeeping for years and to the single girls. If it is proper to give different prizes, must they be of the same value, or may I award a better gift to the guest of honor?—Amy ★ ★ ★ Dear Amy; The hostess, and every guest who comes to a bridal shower brings the bride a gift and there is no reason that the guest of honor (the bride) should receive additional gifts after each game. The only ones who should be given prizes, are those who win the games. ★ ★ ★ If, however, in your community it is customary to give a prize to both guest of honor and winner, they should be of approximately |he same value, but they need not be the same item. Choose a few presents appropriate for the bride, and select the others according to the age and marital status of the guests. BEST MAN Dear Mrs. Post: My son is to be best man in a wedding party. What are his financial responsibilities (if any)? We know that he is expected to pay for the rental of his tuxedo but is he expected to pay for anything else?—Mrs. R. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M.: Your son has no other financial responsibilities except to share in the cost of the ushers’ gift to the groom and to send his own gift to the bride. One of his duties, incidentally, is to give the clergyman his fee or contribution, but the money for this is supplied by the groom. Pontiac Prasi Photo A light touch is needed for the cleaning job of these delicate pieces of antique china. Mrs. William Aebersold of Illinois Avenue has learned just the right technique through years of caring for them. Today's Woman Spirit of Christmas Still Clings This sort of reasoning might explain why, when everyone else seems to be BY JEANNE NELSON The William G. Aebersolds’ front door has just got to boast the area’s oldest live (or close to it) Christmas wreath still in operation. To suspicious looks from visitors, Mary Aebersold simply turns on that glorious smile and explains she isn’t giving up until the last needle falls. “The Christmas spirit is something very special and I want to hold on to it as long as possible,” she .says. moving out to the suburbs, t h e Moore's Sculptures, Drawings to Be Shown at Institute of Arts Aebersolds recently did just the opposite. The whole family is delighted with the move, she relates, and is convinced that this urban atmosphere has added a new dimension to their way of life. ★ * * In addition to the intangibles, Mary adds, the house itself is such a joy with all its space. Their former home was a neat but small stereotyped ranch in Waterford Township, according to this vivacious wife of a Waterford Township school principal. The new residence is a rambling English Tudor on Illinois Avenue. A rare opportunity to see 32 scultotures and 30 drawings by Henry Moore, assembled in a single exhibition will be (Resented by the Petroit Institute of Arts, April 3 through April 28. Generally acknowMged to be Britain’s greatest living artist and one of the most important sculptors of the 28th century, Moore is perhaps familiar to Detroiters through his massive elmwood “Reclining Figure” in the museum’s Sculpture MRS. GREGORY R. WIESE Christ Church Is Setting for Wiese Wedding Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for Saturday afternoon nuptials exchanged by Janet Elizabeth Oros and Spec. 4 Gregory Robert Wiese, USA. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oros of Winlane Drive, immediately followed. * * * * Crystal white mousseline de sole over taffeta, featuring a front panel of Alen-con lace, fashioned a gown for the bride. Sh^ wore a matching lace cap to secure her full length veil. A colonial bouquet of Eucharis lilies completed her bridal ensemble. ATTENDANTS Christina Oros was her sister’s maid of honor, with bridesmaids Mary Oros, Mrs. Gailen Smith, Mrs. Jay Shiminick and Karen Kreeger. Standing as best man was Ronald Reoch with ^hers Thomas Pullen, Lawrence Parrott, Roger Mikulas and Robert Hortop. Following a honeymoon in Miami, Fla., the newlyweds will reside in San Antonio, Texas where the bridegroom is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Wiese of East Surrey Cross. Court and by a small stone version of ■the same subject, both in the permanent collection. All bbjects in the special Moore ek-hibltion, organized by the Smithsonian Institution, have been loaned by the artist, his wife and daughter. They range in date from 1930 to 1964 and show Moore’s constant focus on the study of the human figure. Altliough portrayed in many forms and moods — reclining figures, leaf figures, helmeted heads, seated figures, falling warrior — Moore’s overall image of the figure is one of endurance through time despite the destructive forces of man and nature. 'The section of drawings reveals Moore working out his ideas. Often he depicts a natural shape, then reworks it until all possible variations have been explored. ★ * * “Carrying a drawing so far that it becomes a substitute for the sculpture ■ either weakens the desire to do the sculpture, or is likely to make the sculpture only a dead realization of the drawing,” comments Moore. Moore was born in C a s 11 e f o r d , Yorkshire, in 1898. Following World War I, he attended the Leeds School of Art on an ex-serviceman’s scholarship and, in 1921, won a sculpture scholarship to the Royal College of Art in London, where he later became a teacher. EXHIBIT By the mid-Twenties he began to travel abroad and to exhibit in group and one-man shows. In 1932 he started teaching at the Chelsea School of Art. At the outbreak of World War II he was appointed an official war artist and executed the famous series of air-raid shelter drawings depicting the thousands of Londoners who sought protection in the Underground (subway) during the blitz. To Moore, they were “rows and rows of reclining figures . . . having things done to them which they were powerless to resist.” His first one-man show in the United States took place in 1943 and was followed by a major retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art in 1946. Moore has been awarded numerous prizes and degrees. ★ ★ ★ He holds honorary doctorates from Cambridge and Oxford Universities, as well as Yale and Harvard. A current distinction is the Erasmus Prize of the Netherlands, given annually to a European for achievements in the cultural, social or scientific sphere. It will be presented to Moore by Prince Bernhardt in May when an exhibition of Moore’s work opens there. ★ * ★ One of the roost recent biographies (1966) of the artist, “Henry Moore: The Life and Work of a Great Sculptor” was written by poet and author Donald Hall, professor of English at the University of Michlgam. Hall will discuss Moore and the meaning of forms at 8 p.m, April 24 in the museum’s lecture hall. This event is open to the public without-charge. Calendar THURSDAY Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club, 11:30 a.m.. Old Mill Tavern. Business meeting and luncheon .with program. Marie Jones extension study group, 6 p.m., Clark’s restaurant. Dinner meeting. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Any interested : woman may attend. Fashion Your Figure Club of ; Pontiac, 7:3l) p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Slides of New York World’s Fair. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Regular I meeting. Any interested woman i may attend. Parents Without Partners, Pon-; tiac chapter No. 273, 8:15 p.m., ; Oakland County Supervisors’ Audi-: tonum. Bill Wells on “LSD.” Teens are invited. Afterglow follows this general membership meeting, Moke Fine Pair TheyVe Both Mad-at Each Other ABBY SPARE "OME Although home and family take up the largest part of Mrs. Aebersold’s time, she simply isn’t the type to shut out all the other exciting things around her. Last year she worked a demon volunteer job for hleaddw Hrtlibk TfiTatre, distributing posters all over town and selling tickets from a booth in The Pontiac Mall. Although she hasn’t received her assigned tasks yet for this year’s Festival, she has a feeling they may be along the same lines. For a good many years, she was extremely active in the Lakeland Players, both on stage and behind the scenes. She also taught a class for preschoolers and is still the Sunday School superintendent for Christ Lutheran Church. ★ ★ ★ Her sewing so far has been confined to clothes for Julie. But knowing the vigor with which she attacks projects, it wouldn’t be surprising to learn she had graduated to “bigger things.” The Aebersolds love to entertain, and Mary’s favorite way is a small dinner party where guests are treated to her now-famous chicken with Mandarin orange sauce. * * * Somehow she also finds the time to do her husband’s typing for the Ph.D. degree he is working on at Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ The newest project of this dark-haired beauty is a selling job in a women’s specialty shop three evenings a week. Besides the real bonus of earning extra income, Mary is delighted with the fringe benefits, one of which is learning more about fashion, a subject she finds fun and fascinating. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Roy and I have been going together for three years. We’re not kids — we're both in our fifties. Roy has mentioned marriage several times, but nothing definite was said about “when.” I always suspected that Roy could still be interested in other women, although he kept telling me I was wrong. Well, I decided to put j him to the test, so I wrote him a note saying 1 had seen him somewhere and I asked him to meet me at a certain place at a certain time. Then I signed another woman's name. I went to the “meeting place" at the appointed time and hid, and sure enough, there was Roy all spruced up and waiting! Isn’t this a sign that he would go to meet another woman if he had the chance? I finally told Roy that I had written the note, and I could never trust him again. Now he is mad at ME! Don’t you think I should be mad at HIM? We broke up over this, but I would still like to know who has the better right to be mad? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: 1 don’t blame YOU for being mad at Roy. And I don’t blame Roy for being mad at YOU. Tbo bad you broke up. You sound as though you de.serve each other. * * * DEAR ABBY: Can you please tell me how to get a message across to my daughter-in-law without • creating a scene? I was thinking of having a friendly little talk with her, but I know she would blab to my son and he would tell me to mind my own business. 'The problem is this: Although her children have had fine training in the arts, sports, and music, they have not been properly trained to keep themselves clean. 1 am a very fastidious person, and It horrifies me to see what 1 see when they come to visit me. The children are allowed to jump out of bed, go to the toilet, maul the cat and roughhouse with the dog, and then come directly to the breakfast table without having washed! I give them each a washcloth, and during the entire weekend it will not be used. When I ask the children if they The Atlantic City, N.J., home of the Bohden Christians was the setting recently for the engagement announcement of Antoinette Carolyn Petinga and Ronald Johnson Frink. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Petinga of Thorpe Street and Mrs. Virginia Frink of Beverly Island Drive and R. J. Frink of Lansing. She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in , Philadelphia. Her fiance is a senior at Wayne State University. have washed, I get a long withering look from my son, and a cool silent stare from my daughter-in-law. These children sit at my table on a beautiful sunny morning, in a charming dining room, and il makes me 'eel grubby to look at them. What do you advise me to do'.’ The children are seven and eight years old and already should be trained in the rudiments of hygiene. SUFFERING DEAR SUFFERING: It is curious how, feeling as you do, you could have reared a son who was able to forget the rudiments of hygiene as soon as he married. Try your best to conceal your disgust, and make no mention of this sore subject again. Hopefully, the children will survive their unhygienic childhood, ★ ★ * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 'It's for Birds/ Topic of WNFGA Branch “It's for the Birds” is the topic scheduled for the Monday meeting of Foxcroft'^' branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. ★ * ★ The 12:30 p.m. event will convene in the Birmingham P’ederal Savings and Loan, corner of Maple and Lahser Roads. * * * A speaker from Eastern Michigan Nature Association will present the picture and sound program. The club recently voted a contribution to the new Bloomfield Township Library. "Good night, sweet prince. You too, princess. "To sleep, perchance to dream" ... Well; we never were too good at Shakespearilv . . and we're too busy selling bedrooms to see how the question ends, but we know that Hamlet would have felt like a king sleeping in this bedroom. If you look closely you'll see ornate carving on the spindle headboard that equals any fine old European craftsmanship you'll ever see. The carvings an the triple dresser, the upright mirror and the drawer door chest could well grace an imperial palace. Come see this bedrootn outfit good prince and princess. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 B—2 IIIK J’OX riAC I’RESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 Kloomlirld Arl Association l.'>16 S. <',rHnl)rook Roail 'I'olrphoiiv SPRIN<; ART Cl.ASSES ItM.ISri K NOW AH You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER Aho Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. oil I Ain W CLOSED SUNDAY PTA Waterford THUR.SUAY Beaumont: 7 p m Open house slated. Publie invited to view sehool’s eorripleted addition. I.egKolt; B pm. Dr. Don T a t r o e , superintendent of Waterford sehools guest speaker Millage arui eiass .sclieciule for coming year topics of di.scussion to be followed with question and answer period. Waterford Village; 7 pm. Founders and past presidents of PTA honored with an open house. Program also includes dedication of new addition. Past graduates are invited to attend. Basier for Plant Care ! A kitchen baster may be used to add water to the small bottles in which you grow decorative vines i Waiting Develops His Patience By HAL BOYLE | “For Pete’s sake, when are,cope with the trials of civilized niversary with a home-grown NEW YORK (AP) —- You we going to get g o i n g ?’’living. ifurcoat. can’t hurry a wife or an army, demands the newlywed husband • Practice Introspection and * ★ ★ It's foolish to try to. of his bride as she dawdles at become the first local guru in The main thing to remember Any male veteran of either her dressing rable and the his neighborhood. is to keep your cool. The msan service soon learns the un- minute hand of the clock creeps| • Grow a beard. |who foolishly c\evelops a fatal spoken philosophy of both in- steadily past the starting time' • Take a correspondence fuming over his wife’s ^ stitutions is the same; “Hurry of the party they are to attend, 'school course in how to become d^luys has only a mel.inchoK up and wait” , “I’ll be ready when I’m a ventriloquist or private de-reward — the certain In the Army you receive ru.sh ready,” she answers serenely.jtective. [knowledge that, when she mar- k' orders to be prepared to move If you try to hurry me, you’llj ★ ★ ★ . ries again, she won’t keep her ^ out at a moment’s notice. You only make me nervious.” • start a home mail order second husband waiting at the get ready as fast as you can.: ★ ★ ★ 'business in selling hand-dipped|altar. They you just sit there and wait What the new husband doesn’t candles and art objects made of ------------ ... and wait ... and wait. realize is that playing the used chicken wishbones. ! “When do we move out, sir?” waiUng game is one of the ma-| , ^ bomb shelter' Trv This Method the uneasy recruit finally asks jor industry s of a woman s life, | backyard | ' • the lieutenant. “When you’re and that it is a game only a , Memorize the commercials told to, soldier,” replied the woman can play superbly well.' lieutenant, who would like to It is her chief weapon against them backward, ask the same question of the men, her means of keeping , Write helpful letters to the captain but knows better than them off balance. troubled congressman of his of Achieving a Relaxing Sleep to do so. Marriage works way; rrjpr|ij;^ Town and Travel Fashiom In Fresh Nctv Color Comhinalioiis for Spring and Snnuner. A. Doubl«-br*a(t«d walking suit takas you fashionably through spring and into sum-mar, carafraa from wrinklas, in 100% Dacron polyastar. Yallow/White or Navy/Whita. Baautifully tailorad in sizas 10 to 18. 00 B. Patant baltad jacket with ball buttons and contrasting yoka on blousa. Baautifully detailad and fathibnad in 100% Dacron polyastar to maka this your number one travel suit. Beige with Brown. Sizes 1 0 to 1 6. 46 00 WAITING YEARS t e same, jj ^ marries at 25 and ______ expires at 70, he’ll spend 45 (years in marital harness. He can look forward on ;;;; average, to spending at least 10 ;■;;; I of those 45 years waiting for his ;•;; (wife to do something. • He’ll be standing on a street corner waiting for her to show up. • He’ll be sitting outside a powder room waiting for her to come out. • He’ll be drooping behind her at a restaurant waiting for her to pick out a seat. • He’ll be tying up a travel agent waiting for her to decide where they are going on a vacation. choice. • Secretly raise a herd of chinchillas in his basement and surprise his wife on her - Tr/rMrar • tO A. M. lo V M. It A l.iun ( httrue Life Stride ( iiy Slirkers 1 ravel Fver^-where You Do! A. Taxi, Simple low-heel pump in black, blue, green or pink kid. Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B.J,‘-J^^ B. Hi-Rise, Elegant low-heel pump with a touch of matte kid trim on the buckle. Pump in black patent. Sizes 5 to 1 0, AAA to B. J f C. Modern Millie, Darling of all low heel pumps with a saucy white trim on the buckle and heel. Choice of black or brbwn patent with white. Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B. • He’ll be pacing a hospital corridor on Christmas Eve, waiting for her to give birth to the baby that the doctor confidently told them would arrive before Thanksgiving. It is the wise hu.sband who June vows are planned by Linda Marie Huebel and Michael Rhodes Haskins. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Huebel of Shaw-many people are nee Lane and Mr. and reportedly addicted to sleeping {{oyce R. Haskins pflls that it is timely to consider r Qambrook Lane. how to achieve sleep the natural ------------------------------- way. Take a relaxing bath to calm down if your body or mind is keyed up. Health experts, who recommend the bath as a major sleep-inducer, stress that the water should be just cozy andi Members of the Soroptimist warm. Use very gentle scrub- Club of Pontiac heard Howard |bing motions — with plenty of Dell, Pontiac pharmacist, speak soapsuds, of course. jon “Drug Abuse” at Monday’s * ★ ★ j dinner meeting in the Elks After washing yourself gently,'Temple, lie back and soak for a while inj A three-hour benefit sale of the suds; then rinse off and pat (clothing for the family is slated yourself dry. Crawl in betweenjby the group on May 25 in Four Pharmacist Talks on 'Drug Abuse' fresh clean sheets, and slumberland is almost sure to be only a matter of minutes away Towns Methodist Church beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds will be used for Soroptimist Club community projects. The engagement and May wedding of Janet Lynn Barron to - Pvt. Arched Shot CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Golfer Thomas Kirk used Hobby Grows SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The square dancing which learns early in marriage not to Brent C. Fagerlie USA medium iron on the sixth hole; Lee Helsel started as a hobby in get too upset by his wife’s is announced by her par- at the airport golf course here. 1946 when he and his wife took ents, the Earl Barrens " tendency to procrastinate. After all, if he is going to spend 10 years of his life waiting for her, why waste them? of Woodbury Street, Commerce Toivnship. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fagerlie of Nalone There are many interesting ; land profitable ways a man can; Street, also Commerce jpa.ss the time while wife-i Township, Pvt. Fagerlie ■: I is stationed at Ft. Dix, “r.„ W, Te„: mss Barron at- more years of sleep is what! t<^nded Michigan State most men really need today to University. He never could find the ball he lessons launced him archeij, so took a 2-stroke schedule which calls for 50,000 penalty and played on. Beforel miles of travel a year, long Gary Lowry, an airplane! Shortly after he learned to pilot, caught up with the golf-.square dance, Helsel started to foursome and asked Kirk if his'call and teach. Since then, he insurance covered damage to j has called at and conducted an airplane. He said that as he [square dance workshops in was making a low approach to festivals and conventions in the airport over the golf course, I almost every state. He has also the shot fired by Kirk hit his (composed many square dances windshield and broke a section i and has recorded several of the glass. 'albums. STAPPS is swinging into Spring , Children's newest shoe available. Black, Red, Blue. Sizes B's to EE's. B'/z to 12, $9.99; 12'/3 to 3, $10.99. Growing Girl Sizes AA's, D's, 5 to 8, $11.99. Center buckle for ease and comfort, square toe. Classy and comfortoble. Avail-oble in Block and Red. Available In Black, this shoe has on elasticized strip surrounding the heel to prevent the slipping thot sometimes happens In loafers. Comes in Youths' sizes 12Vz to 3 and Is priced at only $11.99. Widths, C's,D's, E's,EE's. the Lamb Chop the Jaguar Girls' hand-sewn in Brown. 12 to 3 B's, C's, D's, $11.99. Growing Girls' AA's, A's, B's, C's, $12.99. This hondsome boys' shoo comes in Black only. Sizes. 12 to 3 in C's, D's, E's at $11.99. Sizes 3'/2to 6, C's, D's, E's at $12.99. STAPPS GET THEM AT SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron at Telegraph SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St. — Rochester (for Evening hours coll 332-3208) ^trideRite SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. ^IAHCIr L'7. R-a Start Living What We Believe By BETTY CANARY ititude? Because, he said, I asked a friend if she had e'^^ryone knows t h e Con> had a good time at a certain "’“"•sts would be dedicated party and she answered, with a to really try to ac- grimace, “You know how it is. complish what they said they We just sat around and wanted to do. I deplored conditions,’’ PETERMINATION i It made me think of a sermon When watching films made I once heard. I don’t know if the during the recent war in the minister was trying to light a Middle East, the thing that im- pressed me most was not the statistics on how fast the: Israeli airplanes got into the air or how well-planned their defensive actions. As the cameras captured the action, the thing that impressed me was the beautiful and fierce look of determination fire under the congregation or if perhaps he too, was merely “deploring conditions.’’ * * -k He said that, although he consistently spoke the most Christian and, therefore, the most revolutionary words, nobody ever got excited over | on the face of every Israeli the knowledge that more than soldier. 100 citizens were gathered That look of dedication not, together to listen to him. jonly said, “I am willing to die| However, he pointed out, if for what I believe,” but, what is only 10 Communists gathered perhaps more important, “I’m down on the corner, this would! willing to live what I believe.’’ bring out the reporters. His Can you imagine a more reason for the difference in at-1 startling contrast than com- paring, frame by frame, those pictures of young Israelis withi films made during the Washington peace rally where: young Americans g a t h c r e d, | many of them to indulge .in' unspeakable vulgarity on the lawns and steps of our national institutions. [ * ★ * Fortunately, most children in our society do not have to wrest, barehanded, a home from barren sand and rocks, and then fight to defend it. But, as our young people say, there are bad laws to correct, wrongs to right and goals to attain. Unfortunately, those making the headlines seem to believe j the best method is to incite I others to break laws, make a; mockery of morality and insist that decency is a dirty word. I Who knows? If older I Americans would stop sitting j around “deploring conditions,” and if young Americans would get up out of the dirt and jump in instead of drop out, we might find out what the Israelis know I — there’s glory in working and I fighting and living for what we believe. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Puddles and Peewee, frightened by a trash fire, dashed for the house. On the way, they fell down and broke a leg apiece. Their owners, Mrs. Melba Paulson and Mrs. Nelda Mingetti, first thought the poodles had only barked their shins. Infant Deaths Affect Use of Birth Controls WASHINGTON, D.C. - Food and population control are as closely related as Siamese twins, according to The World Food Problem, a three-volume report made by the President’s Science Advisory Committee. Odd though it sounds, the report noted, solution of the world food supply program cannot succeed in the long run without family planning programs, but successful fam.l,. planning programs cannot be mounted unless nutrition,: especially infant and child 1 nutrition, is improved j dramatically in the next 20! years. In underdeveloped countries I — Asian, African, L a t i n | American — malnutrition, 1 especially protein deficiency, by itself or in«company with ! various diseases is one of the | greatest child killers. ! One of the results of highj child mortality is the desire of I couples to have large numbers of children so that some at least will live to maturity. ACCEPT BIRTH CONTROL As experience in some coun-~ tries has shown, once couples are convinced their children will live they will take enthusiastically to birth control. Illiterate Egyptian, Indian, Mexican and Korean women have found taking the pills orj having an intrauterine device! inserted, not atall beyond their' capability. i Even though Ladmo, a 9-month-old kitten, and Hugh, a homing pigeon, are on the friendliest of terms and often share their food at the James Hart home in Sacramento, Calif., Ladmo still prefers not to be bothered when he is eating. In top photo, the friendly fowl watches the famished feline eat; center, Hugh couldn’t resist the temptation and nips Ladmo on the noggin; bottom', Ladmo counters with a belt to the beak for being bothered. 'Sassy' Fashions in Accessories Small bags opening two and three ways into separate conv partments, bright Bonnie berets, vivid felt Clyde fedoras as well as the Aussie and sombrero, to tie under the chin or ' not, are well in fashion. * * * “Jewels” of wood, bamboo or mock tortoise will be gracing wrists, earlobes and the ! necklines of dresses. Rachael, a one-month-old lion cub, enjoys licking a finger of Linda Pringle, 6, who with her twin, Lisa, watches the photographer’s “birdie.” Rachael, on a tour to pro- mote tourism to Florida, visited the twins at Roy B. Kelley elementary school. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pringle of Lockport, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Watkins of Third Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to Charles E. Bailey, son of the Eugene C. Baileys of Meadotviawn Drive. Miss Watkins who attended Oakland University, and her fiance are planning fall vows. The Richard A. Na-varres of Lark Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Marbara Lee, to .SV/(. Gordon Thomas Winfield. USA. lie IS the .son of the Jack Winfields of Shcrbon rne Street and is presently attending Officer Candidate School, Fort Ben-ning, Ga. August roios are planned. \OVt A I POM I A<; '*"tot i"KArr' r l>orln.it......... Mon., Thur>., Fn., $•!. I ».»I.-6:J0 P.M. Tutt., •nd Will. Sears SEARS IN PtiNTI \<. SPRING TIME HOUSE CLEANING SAVERS! GENERtL ELECTRIC CANISTER VAC. CLEANER ‘With “Swivel-top" all around cleaning feature. Complete set of attachments,,,.double action rug & floor tool; crevice tool; dusting brush; upholstery nozzle; chrome plated steel wands; 65“ woven hosci 1 washable cloth filter bag and 3 disposable paper bags. Toe touch on-off power switch. Wrap-around vinyl bumper. Swivel tacking caster. Front hose connection. ROSENTHAL ONE GAL. ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 1.54 Needs no mixing, removes dirt and grime without hard rubbing, and leaves no dirt attracting residue. Perfect for rugs, woodwork, painted walls, Venetian blinds. HALF GALLON FOAM CLEANER For upholstery, rugs, carpets, and interiors. Removes imbedded soil grease easily, safely, from cotton,nyl< rayon, woof 1125 mouth PEHRY ... OPEN MIGHTS Until 10, SUNDAY Until 7 .. ■/ / B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 iSEffillEilBi I Joan Baez Weds Draft Resister Mr. and Mrs. Lazy-Boy (diairs I Naugaliyde or Decorator Fahrics NKW YORK (AP) — The at St. Clement’s Episcopal friends, many of the girls wore giie.sts dressed mod, the wed-church on Manhattan’s West long, flower^ dresses and the ding ceremony was adapted to men sported bright flowered honor draft reslstcrs and after , ties. A number of persons wore the vows everyone—-including CONSERVATIVE iyellow buttons reading ‘‘Cele- hride .loan Baez—stood up and The bride in a long white ^^rate Life.” sang gospel .songs. dre.ss and the groom in blue CEREMONY Thus were Miss Baez, 27, the suit, blue shirt and maroon tiej The Rev. Thomas Lee Hayes. folks.nger and pacifist, and were among the more conserva-^ead of the Episcopal Peace draft resister Dav.d Hams, 22, tively dressed. ^ Fellowship, said the ceremony married Tuesday in a ceremony Among the 150 guests and conducted was adapted from the Canadian Book of Common' Prayer “in honor of all who are] resisting the draft here and in Canada.” j He said the informal ceremo-i ny took place before a cross sus-1 pended in front of an evergreen tree. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Albert Baez, of Carmel, Calif., said it was “a beautiful wed-(Mng, full of atmosphere.” * * * Harris faces trial in California for tearing up his induction no-' tice during a demonstration last Jan. 17. Both he and Miss Baez' served jail terms recently after} being in an Oakland antiwar protest. These Modern, Mediterraneon, Transitional, Clossic or Contemporary design Lary-Boy Chairs are Now, in Stock for Immediate Delivery in blue, black, olive and gold Uniroyal leather-like Nougahyde or Decorator Fabrics. Note the selective built-in Ottoman that con be used without reclining the chair. Sale for One Week Only or While Stock Exists. Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorator Service iSEHUEUBI • 2600 0. W000W6RD, BLOOMFIELD year Square I.aLe Rtl, LI H-2200, I E OPEN: Wed., Thurs;, Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 PM) BRIMS UP ftw/tke/ Ijottng ojul -HfiOAted Beneath every saucy Breton, there's a "think young" person of any age. Come, try one on and see how young it makes you feel. Small, medium or large brim. Smooth or rough straw. Many colors. g from O Millinery Saloe — Second Floor Van Cliburn Plans Concert at Inferlochen INTERLOCHEN. MICH. -! Opening of the National Music Camp — on June 23 — is still three months away, but plans are well advanced for a summer that will produce 380 or more programs in eight weeks by faculty and students, 1,500 full term and 950 All-Staters. The state students will come in four groups of about 240 each and each group will be here two weeks. The summer will be highlighted by Piani.st Van Cliburn’s concert, which, coming on July fi, during the long Fourth of July week-end, is ex-nectod to draw throngs. Cliburn is to play the popular Grieg concerto, accomnanied by the World Youth Symphony orchestra under the baton of Camp Director Dr. George C. Wilson. ’The same orchestra Is to play ^t Ravlnia, near Chicago, on July 27 and 28. Dr. Wilson will conduct there also. Other summer highlights will be three presentations by the 400-voice Festival choir, directed by Maynard Klein, Gniversitv of Michigan choirs director and a 2.4-year veteran here. Scheduled are Haydn’s ‘The Creation”: Bruckner’s Te Deum”, and “Pfolosue in Heaven’’ from Boito’s ‘Mefisto”. The Gilbert & Sullivan oneretta this season wfl! be ‘Princess Ida” and the Shakespeare drama ,' ‘Hamlet”. Enrollment for the season on March 15 was more than 100 over the total on the cor-resnonding date a year ago. Forms are being returned to annlicants in several high school division areas because these categories are filled. They include percussion players, flutists and oboists. j Except for a few more} violinists needed by the orchestras, the high school girls' division is filled. It has sleeping accommodations for 456. ^ AP Wlraphoto Pacifist folk singer Joan Baez and draft resister David Harris stand during wedding ceremony conducted by Rev. Thomas Lee Hayes, left, in New York's St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Tuesday. The Rev. Hayes, head of the Episcopal Peace Fellowship, said the informal ceremony was adapted from the Canadian Book of Common Prayer. Miss Baez is 27 and Harris is 22. Slotted Pan Lid Have you enjoyed the convenience of using a filter-type fry pan cover which permits! steam to escape but traps all grease spatters? If so, don’t neglect to swish it through hot soap or detergent suds to loosen and wash out the collected grease before it becomes rancid. RENT #! BAND INSTRUMENTS Paymento Apply te PurchoM SMILEY BROS, n 9 N. Saginaw Pontiac Fre. Parking-FE 4-4721 FLOWERS... TO CHEER A SHUT-IN... or for no special reason at all. 101 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 B—5 Vows by Candlelight for, Teagues Saturday Phyllis Virginia Flowers and Jimmie Lynn Teague exchanged candlelight vows Saturday evening in Emmanuel Baptist Church. * * * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Flowers of Rose Lane Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Teague of Allerton Road, all of Pontiac Township. The bride, whose sister, Mrs. Parker T. Johnson, was matron MRS. JIMMIE TEAGUE of honor, was gowned in nyloni SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer over taffeta with appliques of lace. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a pillbox and she carried a white orchid surrounded by white carnations. ★ ★ Mrs. Dennis Fitzgerald and Mrs. James Webb were attendants. On the esquire side were best man James Webb with ushers Ronald Troy Donald Flowers, Curt Kell and Markus Bleckley Jr. Guinn's Banquet Hall was the: setting for a later reception for| the pair who will spend a delayed honeymoon in Mexico. He Meets Test | DETROIT, Mich. (AP) Three months ago James Tehansky, 21, tried to join the Detroit fire department. The burly 200-pounder failed to pass the departments physical. The other day, he rushed into a burning apartment building and rescued 12 persons. VANTAGE DEAR MRS. FARMER, Last summer I ran into a sale of material ends while I was on a trip. They are raw silk and seemed like a tremendous bargain at the time. Now that I have gotten them out I notice a very obnoxious and sour odor. I have tried to air them out and wash them and 1! 1io h' lo. Do you know what kind of fabric would do' this and if anything can be done about it? -MRS. L.A.S. DEAR MRS. L.A.S.; | I have become very wary of raw silk from Japan because this has happened too often. I am not sure how uccurate this statement is, but I have been told that these silks have been dyed and washed in inland canals or waterways that contain everything except pure water. (If I am wrong, won’t someone please correct me). We have worked with this type fabric before and women have told me that everytime they press a garment, or wear it on a damp day, the odor is too heavy and they arc embarrassed. If there is any solution to completely removing this odor, please write to me in care, of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600,! P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and I shall be more than happy: to publish the answer. The sad part about the situation is that the fabric has such: marvelous texture and works up so beautifully, it is too bad not to be able to take advantage of it. DEAR EUNICE, Just how washable are “washable fabrics?” I carefully; check the materials before I buy them, as well as garments I; buy ready-made. Many times when I wash them, the results are plain disaster. Is there any honest to goodness guide to go by? We live in a very hot and humid climate and it is absolutely essential that I buy only fabrics that may be laundered. -MRS. M.l DEAR MRS. M.B.: I think every woman in the world has experienced both good and bad results from washing fabrics. If you are making the garment yourself, you have one advantage, you can wash the fabric before cutting. nils is especially true when you are making clothes for children, and yon will have to wash them in hot water and dry them in a dryer. Treat the fabric the same way before cutting. It seems to be a little extra work, but in the end it is well worth the trouhle. Cushionings of Two Kinds Widely Used Two distinct types of “foam” are used for furniture cushions today. One type, latex foam, is made from rubber. The other variety is called urethane, and is a plastic. The urethane is usually used in low priced fur^ niture, but sometimes it is covered in a layer of synthetic fiber batting to protect it and lengthen its life. ★ ★ ★ This latex foam is quite different from the familiar foam rubber found on-the backs of throw rugs, because it is heavier, thicker, more resilient, and will not come off. It is a fine |quality, heavy duty product. ILOW PILE The carpets usually have a low pile to make walking and cleaning easy. They are very ‘durable, and can be used anywhere in the home, even in the kitchen. Commercially, ttigy are often laid directly over concrete. This is less expensive than finishing the floor, and make the floor softer, warmer, dryer underfoot. It also adds color and luxury to the Pierre Henri, Paris and New York based director for Saks Fifth Avenue beauty salons throughout the country is here today visiting the new Troy store's salon. According to the hair fashion expert, new spring and summer styling trends lean toward longer soft waves replacing the “curly look. Shadowing the 30s, this is a much more feminine and full effect than the original style. Fair Trade Carpet Rarely Reduced the watch a man can count on I would very strongly recommend that you pre-shrink any type of lining fabric as well, even though the label says it will shrink only one per cent. We use only the finest type of underlining, and have found it definitely shrinks more than 1 per cent. This is enough to cause your seams to pucker and draw up after the garment has been washed. When using the new cotton laces, and trimmings, be sure to wet them also and let them dry naturally. TERMS TO SUIT YOU You can count on Omega Seamaster time as automatically as sunrise and sunset. Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marvelpus miniature of automation. Wear one! Counton it! Square Seamaster in lAKgold, $175. Seamaster De Ville With date-telling dial In stainless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry- Si N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Correlate Your Carpet and Furniture Now for the Future. Call us and have Our Home Decorator Consultant bring Samples into Your Home to Measu re a nd PI an Your Rooms Now at Sa Ie Prices. ELwwJnLiiiiiiwd^^ 2600 N. WOODWARD, DLOOMFIELD iSear Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, IL 3-r 933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.) THE PONTIAC TRESS. VVEDNESDAV. MARCH 1968 Polly's Pointers Hints From New Book This is the first in a series i>f three articles taken from the new Polly's H o m e m a k i n g Pointers now m pa}>erhack edi-i tion available through The Pontiac Press for 75 cents • ' To anchor \our garbage can against strong winds or stray dogs, set it inside an old car tire '■ • "Most children's shoes make black marks here and there on the floor By using an ordinary pencil eraser these can be taken off without hurting the wax job or scrubbing so hard" • "When washing windows, 1 use up and down strokes on the Inside but go crossways on the outside. Any smears left when the job is done are easily removed as 1 know which side they are on. Also, crumpled newspaper is wonderful for rubbing window glass to a shine.” • “I have always washed the window screens with a brush in a small tub. The other day I derided to fill my wheelbarrow with hot water and some cleanser. This made the job so much easier as 1 could lay each screen in the wheelbarrow and use a car brush with a handle i Next 1 rinsed them off with the hose. The wheelbarrow had been placed near the hose to^ gave steps.” • “When tacking anything, ll put the tacks in a paper cup and snap it to the belt of my dress with a spring-type clothespin.” • “I always had trouble with I round things like lipsticks and| deodorant containers r o 11 i n g i around in the medicine chest! shelf. I took two small juice! cans, covered them with attractive adhesive-backed paper! Panel Decides Wife Contributes to Mate's Success DENVER, Colo, - A suc-j cessful man must have help from jiis wife, a panel on "The Successful Man as a Husband” a.sserted in a discussion sponsored by Temple Buell College’s Family Studies Board. ★ w * The panel, consisting of a corporation president, a physician and college president and their wives, agre«'d that a wife .should be flexible, willing to travel if her husband's job demands it and must be a "go-go" person., CAREERS CLASH t The group also came to the conclusion that the successful man’s wife should not be a career woman. "She should not try to compete with her husband in the business world." said Mrs. Paul Hamilton, the doctor’s wife, "but rather stand behind him, take an interest in his career and the duties which go with it. This is a full-time job and a challenge if she does it well. I they could painted) and then taped one of them on the underneath side of each end of ithe top shelf with the open ends facing out. Now the.se small things are handy and lake up no shelf space " Porfit by the Pointers handed dow'ii by generations of experienced housewives in the 224-page, illustrated ‘ ' 1^ o 11 y ’ s H 0 m e making Pointers." a paperback book available through this newspsaper for only 75 cents Polly's favorite Pointers are conveniently arranged and will provide help many times a day. j To get your copy, send your| name, address. Zip Code and 75 cents per copy to Polly’s. Homemaking Pointers, c-o The Pontiac Press, P 0. Box 4958, Dept 480, Chicago, 111. 60680. T/te engagement is announced oj L i n d a Ann Singleton and Spec. 4 James Richard Graves, USA. Their parents are the Robert A. Singletons of Estes Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graves of Chesterfield Drive. Spec. 4 Graves is presently stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. An. August 3rd wedding is planned. The engagement of Maureen Theresa Kos-tanecki to John David Uuebler is announced by the Robert W. Carpenters of Wolverine Lake. He is the son of the Earl Hueblers of Union Lake. The couple are sophomores at Eastern Michigan University. The bride elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kostanecki. Fireplace Rates | Color Gifts High on List of i ged/osf Cleaning Chores I ^ j You can say it with flowers I Fireplace spruced up for or, more originally, send a spring? If it’s not, add a message in color! , j fireplace cleanup to your list of w * ★ i ' J For the convalescent on your rainy-day chores. institute I First, take the logs, grates, ^fjgpg j, bouquet of color-bright, I grill and debris out. Sweep colorfast ideas: a pastel bed-away what’s left — use a snow jacket; a pair of sheets in but-shovel If the job’s too b fireplace tool. Then fill ,^rmnryy 8 88 Jingo CONNC ^ Psychologists recognize ’.‘. mood-setting power of the col- g for a ter-yellow with pretty, sprigged borders; fluffy slippers that ... onrf come out of the wash dancing, with a pine oil cleaner and^ * * ★ • j warm water. | i Apply with a maxi-brush or sponge and your fireplace will ^ ^ ^ be cleaned, degreased and de-. odorized all at once. Welcome sweet springtime early by setting a bowl or vase of pussy willows, forsythia or greens in [the fireplace. OF THE WEEK! ESTATE JEWELRY A doziling (iv* cargt ond sixty point Europeon cut diamond, at present set in o necklace, a diamond that would look well in o ring. Rorely do wo hove a gem of this size being offered. Volued at $5,000 - Asking price . , . $3,000 j Freezer Pie in Wedges I Before freezing pies, cut them; [into serving pieces. 'This way, one or two pieces may be served at a time. I Our world "Bible" is connected M'ith Phoenician history througli the Greek word "byb-los." meaning book. Charles (! ‘T nrhai tulip (towels re-eiiildr verted f ez. phone. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Polly Picked a Peck of Powerful Pointers Polly’s Homemaking Pointers l*olly (>ainer T Save Your Time & Temper with Polly's 1 Tiiiie-Tostod Tips on Everytluiig f n tm O loking & Cosmetics to Travel 6e '1 relhses—illustrAtetl! Polly Picked a Peck of Powerful Pointers to help the modern housewife solve her perplexing homemaking problems and they're all collected in an illustrated 224-page paperback book, "Polly's Homemaking Pointers." The hard cover book sold for $4.95. Now you con own the paperback odition for only 75 cents, available through this newspaper. Polly's tested Pointers cover every area of homemaking: sewing, cleaning, decorating, child care, gardening, cooking and entertaining. Use the coupon below to order your own and gift copies of this outstanding book at the exciting price of only 75 cents! -T I I Polly's Homemaking Pointers c/o The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 4958, 48053 Please send me.....copies of the 224-pose paperback copy, "Polly's | Homemaking Pointers," at 75 cents per copy. I enc.ose my check pr money | order tor $.(Please print-this is your mailing label.) _ NAME................................................... ■ ADDRESS............................................... I CITY.....................STATE.............ZIP......... | (Please allow three weeks for delivery.) ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS / For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Fine Furniture for Over 50 Years asailWffilSiEIS) ®IF !FiW0TI!S® SflKiS OTTi UPTOWN "^‘^^MERiCAN OF MARTINSVILLE No more concern about spilled drinks, scratches or stains! How do you get all this? It’s easy! Go UPTOWN and you have the solution. UPTOWN is made by an entirely new process ... with 3M’s new Tartan Clad vinyl, in a ) richly-toned Rosewood pattern. Handsomely outlined in black. Big on storage space, too. Sound great? Uptown is here now! easy-care vinyl veneer at unbelievably low prices! RIGHT: Side Chairs, each....... $49.95 Ext. Table .. .$1 1 9.95 40"x40" opens to 64" 34" China ..$11 9.95 1 5" deep x 75" high. BELOWi , Arm Chair . . $5V.95 Side Chair . . $49.95 Ext. Table . .$179.95 66"x42", opens to 102" Buffet .... $119.95 68" wide Hutch . . . .$199.95 Interior Decorating Consultation Convenient Budget Terms 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. FE 2-8348 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 B—7 Vehicle Inspection Teams Set to Take to Road Again By HUDSON WILLSE JR. , Exactly a year ago today, Michigan State Police teams j began inspecting motor vehicles' in check lanes throughout thei state. The state statute authorizing the vehicle inspections became j effective March 10, 1967. CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Steven L. lesserll, Norwalk. INDIANA - Spec. 4 William E. Blondo, 13 Americans Are Killed in Vief Fighting WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified on the latest casualty list issued by the Defense Department. Another 13 men previously reported missing in action were listed as dead. The list included Killed in action: ARMY ^„...FORNIA -- Messer INDI.. Darnell, Llgonler. MISSOURI — Spec. Kirkwood. OKLAHOMA — Capt. Gary W. Per Lawton. TEXAS - Spec. 5 Tommie L. Synt WASHINGTON — Spec. 4 Douglas L, Zeller, SMttle. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Lt. David H. Wyrick, South Laguna. OKLAHOMA — Seaman James W. Williams, Kiowa. MARINE CORPS TEXAS - CpI. Lowell T. Combs, San Antonio; CpI. Edward A. Swonke Houston; Pfc. Gary L. Wlllman, Dallas. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Gllles D. Adams, Alta Loma; Sgt. Thomas Smith, Durham; Pfc. Francis L. Jeanete, Fremont; Pfc. Ernest H. Young III, Los Angeles. COLORADO — Spec. 4 Patrick A. Lucero, Pueblo. ILLINOIS — Staff Sgt. Robert L. Bodine, Chicago; CpI. Thomas W. Scott, Canton; Pfc. David L. Hampton, Godfrey; TEXAS — Pfc. Ricardo Campos, San Antonio. ' NAVY INDIANA - Hospital Corpsman 2.C. Lorry J. Goss, Marion. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lt. John 6. Dunn. AIR FORCE Fred N. Thompson. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY A - 2nd Lt. David R. Young After two months of in-several motorists returned to lights, horns, the e x h a u s t fir.st trip; 299 out of 485 on the specting virtually all of the the check lanes in hopes of system, seat belts, mileage, second try; 15 of 24 on the third state’s more than 10,000 public receiving an inspection sticker,!proof of insurance, vehicle attempt: and one of one on the school buses, the vehicle In-Indicating their vehicles were registration and d r i v e r s ’ fourth time through, spection teams once ngain are safe. licenses. * * ready to concentrate their ef- Qf 6,46’l drivers who came Some 23,362 drivers were a statewide basis, the forts on road check lanes. back a second Ume, 4,456 pass-issued summonses for more‘^ree most common defects last Last year when « 7 , 2 8 2 4jg serious defects. , vehicles were checked, public , „ ... ___ * * 4, reaction was favorable, ac-^”'’ cording to Lt. Matt Hrebec of vehicles approved by in-i Some 3,768 motorists werej the selective enforcement sec-jspectors. cited for driver license in-| fractions. Some of these motorists had no driver’s Weight Gained Since Age 25 Is Colled Obesity tion of the State Police’s safety and traffic division in East Portv one of 52 v e h i c 1 e s m ” * a Lansine ' ^oriy-one or az v e n i c i e s license. The others were driv- ]passed on the fourth try. Threeimg on suspended or revoked * * * of the six vehicles that went licenses. NORTHRIDGE, Calif. iJFi - Hrebec said that although through the check lanes five or! Remember what you weighed only 16,575 of these vehiclesjmore times passed, Hrebec'*^" betwe^ the ages of 18 and 25' passed the inspection, “thei noted, : In district 2, which includes That’s what you should weigh defects that would cause ac-LIST most of the Pontiac area, 473 of today, sayd Dr. Philip L. White. cidents were rather small.” « L. . . u . ^ u j * * * Generally, three or four cars!the drivers checked had no^ , . , are waved into the check lanes;operator’s license. Forty-seveni great amount of weight] SEVERAL RETURN Of the 16,575 vehicles that “ gained since then can be con- “at one time. An inspection re-others were driving on, obesitv White told measured up to the scrutiny of . , . , , unsnpnHpH nr rPunkpH livpnQBs smereu ooesiiy, wniie loia „ . „ p , ■ uf f iQuiers about seven minutes, at^aospaao^a ^^avoked licenses, symposium Tuesday at San e ae o ice s eig ““^'iwhich time another car is mo-| Altogether last year, ll,374i Fernando Valley State College, and-five-man inspection squads,jgjjg vehicles were inspected ini white is secretary of thei 11,776 passed the first time| teams check brakes, tires, ^‘‘"•‘‘San’s district j Council on Foods and Nutrition i through. ]steering mechanism, glass.i*’ jof the American Medical Although not compulsory,[windshield wipers and washers,! Of these, 1,179 passed on the!Association. | Jr., Fairbanks. CALIFORNIA —'Builder I.C. Robert G. NAVY Fisher, La Puente. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Francisco Fr Orosl. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 5 Donald E. Martin. 2 Army Generals Are Set to Retire WASHINGTON ( A P ) President Johnson yesterday named two Army generals from Michigan to be placed on the retirement list. They are: Gen. Dwight E. Beach, 59, a native of Chelsea, Mich, retire Aug. 1 in the grade of general after more than years of active duty. He has been commander in chief Army, Pacific since September year were headlight aim, inoperable windshield washers and license plate lights, Hrebec said. FAULTY HEADLIGHTS Faulty headlight aim was detected on 64.1 per cent of all vehicles inspected. Thirty-four per cent had inadequate windshield washers and 33 per cent had faulty license plate lights. In the state and in district 2, 5.3 per cent of the persons with rejected vehicles were guilty of driver license violations. j “We figured when we started| we should hit between 5 and 6; per cent on driver license vio-i iations,” said Hrebeck. 1 * ★ * Pointing out the relatively low! number of defects found that [could cause accidents, Hrebec! said that only 2.1 per cent of thei vehicles inspected had faulty; steering. j Hrebec assures that there wilr be no letdown in vehicle inspections this year. "We’ll run well over 100,1)00,” he said. Hrebec noted that some city police departments plan to make vehicle inspections, using State Police trained teams. * * ★ Ann Arbor operated its own inspection last year. Kalamazoo plans to begin its own checks next Monday. “We hope to have 25 cities in ' the program,” said Hrebec. One Full Color 5” x 7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait..........99c II 4.111.-1 g.iik Scars Fri., Sat. _______________J 14.111.-5! It |H». UA41. 4(I»U4 AID l». Tu44. I W4|. SEARS IN PONTIAC Lt. Gen. Lawrence J. Lincoln, j 59, born in Harbor Beach, Mich., to retire Aug. 1 after! more than 35 years of active! service He has been com-1 manding general of the 4th U.S.j Army at Ft. Sam Houston in Texas since July 1967. DETROIT’S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB presents The Diamonds In the Lunar Lounge' ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY” REVUE • stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmalds • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park. Free KRESGE^ Ilnurs., Fri., Sat.! -SDo/sOnly! Slice; loOder | BAKEO f09. H Th«rK> ■ 'li; Hta every new Auto Loan Hb! Can of Bocon imported UbrCon , , flAPORTED I'crl Cookei Ha* 99f| Il’AOzl^Conl “ CbCKTAlL ■ Shrimii UbrKorn Kvtls Coramel Cora, 1 tt,. WITH PEANUTS If you’re buying a new car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. It’s an $18.95 washable wool car blanket in red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can stop in at one of our 20 convenient offices. Either way you get the free blanket—as well as Community’s usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. Uhors-I )nly*1 Complete Roost Beet Dinner WITH dressing l\Thurs.| Only/I froml 2P.M.T Fresh National V Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community... Most people do! Member FDIC 99a [SirowberrYl Shortcake irCoke® PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON MALL PONTIAC CENTS DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMHOO PLANS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE s. s. KRESGE company I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 g g i.vX.iV,/AAA\XiCXX^ , VV i 1 , , .acysjo____________ ___ __ J964 Bar Study Still Valid, Group Says O V' By BOB WISLER Members of a special committee appointed four years a(?o to investigate and make recommendations tavern licenses in Pontiac believe their 1964 recommendations are valid today The recommendations, i f followed, w-ould lead to a grad-ual upgrading of all tavern licenses to Class C status. There are presently 14 tavern licenses in the city, A tavern license allows the owner to sell beer and wine (16 per cent »r less alcohol by volume) for ronsumplion on the tavern premises. There are 36 (one approval pending) Class C liquor licenses. Class C licenses allow the owners to sell beer and wine plus ■'spirits'’ for consumption on the premises "Spirits ' includes liquors that are over 16 jicr cent alcohol by volume and include' scotch, bourbon, rye, gin. vodka, Requests of tavern owners ini the last few years to allow upgrading of the licenses have met little success. The State Liquor Control Commission iLCCi. w h i c h issues licenses, cooperates closely with local governments and will not issue a license without a favorable recommendation from the local legislative body. Pontiac’s legislative body is the City! Commission The LCC would not oppose city recommendations to upgrade tavern licenses but would not do so without the recommendation. RELUCTANCE SEEN Observers feel that a reluctance to change the status of taverns stems in part from religious convictions. Following are the recommendations made in 1964 by the special committee on upgrading tavern licenses to Class C status. The committee recommended: • Three tavern licenses per year be upgraded. • Applicants be owners who have operated the tavern for three continuous years prior to application. • A record of sound operation must have been maintained without any disturbances to the community. • Priority of consideration should be given applicants who have maintained the longest continuous operation in the city. • An arrest and conviction as a result of operating the tavern or for reasons other than traffic violations against an applicant, his employes, or family, should render the applicant ineligible for upgrading for one year from the date of arrest. • No upgraded license should be issued to anyone who does not intend to operate the business himself. The applicant should not sell the tavern for three years after upgrading, but if the licensee must sell his business permission to do so must be obtained from the city. commission. • There shall be no more than one Class C bar in one square block. • Consideration should be given regarding the proximity of the tavern to manufacturing plants. • Two adults, including one male—or the owner—should be on duty at all times. i .- .. ,, _ ______ • Applicants should have a reasonable time I'censes, said the recomen- to meet specific requirements. I Nations were suggested only new liquor license for a planned |2.5-million motor hotel. Wood preceded his vote with the observation that “the walls may fall in” when his vote is recorded. EFFECTS STUDIED The commissioner, a nondrinker, said he had vestigated to determine the effects of various types of drinks. “They tell me that a man can get just as drunk on beer or wine as he can on liquor,” he noted. Philip Sauer, chairman of the special committee on tavern [after long study. An unsuccessful attempt was come before the commission (positions. District 6 Corn-made at the last City Com-again. ‘ [missioner Wesley J. Wood, who mission meeting to put the * * ★ jhas long taken a stand against special committee recom- Commissioners who have inj upgrading, new bar licenses and mendations Into effect. pgj.^ a g a i n s tidance permits for bars, last However, the issue will likely [upgrading might change their|week voted for is.suance of a ^e said he is sure that tavern “ non-drinker, i owners would probably go to some expense and trouble to ' [“upgrade their piaces of “I do think that the commission will have to consider this question. The tavern owners would be happy to comply with would probably be met by »P- Tm^ a^U position by religious groups. ^ in a perfectly g {business. Sauer also said he believes; gagow added that the five-that following the committee j committee represented recommendations takes a n y ^ g^oss section of interested political consideration out of the parties. If was formed to take issue. the poiitical pressure off the * * * city commissioners, he said. John A. Riley, advertising "if the commission would act director of The Pontiac Press, on the basis of the committee another committee member, recommendations it wouldn t said the committee made pro- i have this problem coming up all visions in its recommendations: the time,” he said, so the upgrading would be ac- other members who served complished only under special on the committee in 1964 are conditions which would tend tO:Or. Milton H. Bank, pastor of ensure proper management ofi the Central Methodist Church, the non-class C establishments, (and John Cowe, of 2053 Ham-He said he believes the mond Lake, recommendations could be ap-i “ plied today with no trouble. | Political Split Mitchell A. Bacow, a Pontiac! attorney on the committee, said EUGENE, Ore. (141 — State making distinction in licensing ggp. Sidney Leiken of Roseburg between Tavern and Class C js the state chairman of the status is a carryover from the gghert B. Duncan for senator the recommendaitions if theyj^ following repeal of pro- gampaign. His son, David thought they could get a Class C1 vice chairman of t 1 the vice chairman of the University said of Oregon Students to Reelect the distinction in present times Wayne Morse, the man Duncan constitutes discrimination is trying to defeat. Women Join Cong Assault on Yanks TRANC, BANG, Vietnam their positions Then I pulled try Division had been deployed [moving up when it came under ^AP) - At least six women took back toward a bridge and made near the town before the Viet-j Sniper fire, part Monday in an a.ssault by my final assault from the westicong started their assault. | “We wen Vietcong troops on an American to the east The American troops were line,” he said, when one of our armored column rushing to re- When it was over, 1 counted 46 guarding a bridge about onejAPCs got bogged down in the inforce this key district town 28 enemy bodies, all killed in our mile east of the town, and when mud. It came heavy miles northwest of Saigon, mill- area alone.” They heard that a South Viet-;small-arms nre and three men tary officers here said today. ' jgj y Daniel A. Bartolomei, namese unit had been hit, they!were wounded. Capt. Gordon Lam, 25, of Hon-24 of Puerto Rico, a platoon quickly spread out around GRENADE FIRE olulu said he saw six women, igadgp ggid - i saw the group Trang Bang. “I then called for my heavy including three armed with ghargjog ihg armored The U S unit began receiving tanks and fired 90mm cannister Chinese Communist AK50 personnel carriers. When 1 saw small arms and rocket-pro- rounds. The snipers becUme si-sault rifles charging straight to- them I thought they were ARVN peiled grenade fire. Three lent. Then we started to receive! ward his platoon of armored ,Army of the Republic of Viet- tracked vehicles were destroyed Rpo (Rocket propelled gre-| personnel carriers. Three of the ga|.|.j) jPPQpg .ptigy apgpgji up and there were casualties nade) fire, none of which hit women were cut down by 5(>- g^d they charged us. among the Americans. any of my personnel carriers. 'fSr: SE.S LONG HAm ! The ha,L,ll„h e„n.™„der, i ' We Oreh -r NN wl.h g,»- ■aid. “but they didn’t fight a skillful battle like the local Vietcong They would run in the open and we would cut them down from our tracks. If they do this all the time, it will just make our job much easier. “They’ve got a pretty good sized force around Trang Bang. We hanged them pretty good. I[ don’t know what their plans; were, but we spoiled them.” business to make them even, more comfortable and hospitable” if they thought the^ licenses would be upgraded. ORDERUNESS CITED Sauer, owner of Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, a Class C bar, said the recommendation of upgrading three taverns per year ensures orderliness in changing the status of bars “without disrupting the community.” He said a wholesale upgrading — granting all 14 bars Class C status at once — WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prieas Paid - Ws Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP_____135 Branch Wed., Thui^s., Fri., Sat. “In the first Broun were fivelCol. Avery S. Fullerton, 39, Ar-iing fire, but again began receiv-in tne iirsi group were . inn Va sned to the scene ing sma -arms fire while we to SIX women,” said Bartolomei. ; I'ngton. ’ ™ L.-i. n.,iiin« n.u tho si.u-k APC. Z iby W- from his head-|were pulling out the stuck APC. rfnn estd in b Lk at Cu Chi. His craft One man was killed and another Lam said the women wore in "I ------- the first wave of about 20 to 301 They were dre.ssed in black pa-i quarter Vietcong troops who charged jamas.” dipped down over the battle and the armored personnel carriers Bartolomei said he saw the! was hit by small-arms fire, fore icharging enemy troops fall “asiing it to land in the town. No in broad daylight. “We kept shooting them from we kept shooting.” one aboard the helicopter was wounded. “We then called in a light fire ............ s team (helicopter gunships) the tracks (the armored person- "1 counted 14 of them, mixed hurt. ;which came in right on top of nel carriers) with our 50s” Lam with the women, killed after the The heavy exchange of firejthem. After that, I counted 25 said. “They just stopped coming assault,” he said. continued around the district enemy bodies.” after we haci cut down the first U.S. officers said the attack town. Col. Fullerton reported that assault wave. on Trang Bang failed because a Capt. James P Hales, Fay-ithe Vietcong troops all had new “The'rest pulled back and 1 battalion of the 23rd Infantry elteville, N.C., a company com- equipment and weapons, started to tlirow mortar fire into (mechanized), U.S. ‘25th Infan-mander, said his outfit was “’They fought well,’ he said,, Sports Discounts Marcli 28. 29 & 20. Hey Kids-gel your FREE KITE McDonald's i Hurry while the supply lasts! rii,il s ri;:lil kids, a free kite at near voii. All \oii do is slop in, free kite. These hri<:lit vellow ai made especially lor McDonald’s, it's the only place yon can get them and they're free. Slop in today. Supply is limited, mi hurry! 4 Days Only FEATHERWEIGHT “ESKA” 3-H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR Our Reg. 79.97 73.93 Charge It Automatic starter recoil, air cooled semi-weedless prop, full pivot reverse, panel control throttle. «Eska” 6-H.P. Motor.. .94.94 9'X9'UAABRELLATENT Our Reg. 39.97 4 Days Only Features: an easy-to-assemble outside frame; nppered nylon screen door and window; sewn-in floor; storm This look for the golden arches! McDonald's , McDonald S CORPCRAIiON 196S your kind of place * 6’X8’ WATERPROOF 10-0Z. TARPAULIN 3.17 Our Reg. 474. 4 Day* Only Reinforced (trommels, double-locked stitches. Charge SPARTON ELECTRIC 12-V. BOAT HORN 15.97 Kmart Price Charge It. 12-voll, chrome-plated trumpet, with stainless steel dia-phram. NYLON CHEST-HIGH WADERS 17.57 Our Reg. 18.97, 4 Day* Only Lined, 100% nylon with adjustable straps and suspend- RAINSUIT FOR MEN 5.97 •Kmart Price Charge It. 2-piece rubberixed cotton canvas. Double seam; full zip, hood. 7LENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDyKSDAV, MARCH 27, 1968 B—9 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Baskets of Easter Discounts Limited Time Only! conoN SUEDE SPORT COATS FOR MEN Our Regular $22.97 (let a Discount at Kmurtl ENGAGEMENT RINGS* SALE! Our Reg. to 108.48 77.77 4 Days Only Yonr choice of these three heau-tiCiil ent'agement rings in 14-kt. wliite or yellow gold setting with glittering cut diamonds. Save at Kmart. Charge It. *llluttrall«n tnlarc>4 to ihow dftall 4 Days Only Take your choice of olive, or camel tratitional blazer style cotton suede. | A real savings at this outstandingly low price. These 100% cotton suede coats are just perfect for most occasions in an active man’s life. Sizes 3844. Charge It. i NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND 16.88 Our Reg. 19.94 4 Days Only Wild-Wild "GO GO" WATCHES 5.66 Men’s and women’s 17-jeweI watches with dependable Swiss movements. Many styles with expansion bands. Shop at Kmart and Charge It. DEPENDABLE SPDRTY SCRIPTO VU-TNRU LIGHTER Our Reg. 2.96 1.88 4 Days Only! Metal top and trim, with clear tank for visable fuel supply. Sporty design for men. Charge It! Our Reg. 7.77 Charge It These wild fashion seltert come In crazy wide bands with ont-of-this-world colors. Would you believe? Orange, Yellow, Green, Pink, Red or Blue. WAKE UP ON TIME WITH THIS NEW ELECTRIC ALARM Our Reg. 4.46 3.17 4 Days Only This beige color alarm clock has a sleek, tapered case with easy to read, lighted dial. Charge It and Save! GREAT NORTHERN SLEEPING BAG Synthetic filled. Lightweight only 3-lb. Has full zipper. Bag is 34”x72”. Shop Our Reg. 8.99 4 Days Only 6.62 LUND CAPRI WATER SKIS Laminated Northern white ash and ma. hogany with gum rubber binding. A top quality ski at a low, low price. SEAROMA BOAT MIRROR.5.2T Our Reg. 27.97 4 Days Only 24" \ Fine Quality HIP BOOTS Our Reg. 7.97 4 Days Only Boot has steel shank. Durable and lightweight. A must for the fisherman. Sizes 7-12. Charge It! JOHNSON CENTURY ROD & REEL SET Reel comes with 100 yds. of 6 lb. line and set includes matching ^-piece glass rod. Our Reg. 19.47 ■ 4 Days Only 16” \ r I®'* - Combination Ojfer! YOUR CHOICE m KODAK INSTAMATIC with case POLAROID SWINGER with case KODAK INSTAMATIC Our Reg. 16.97 Camera Our Reg. 2.97 Case This popular camera gives ' you beautiful pictures every time. Case, film, flashcube, batteries. POLAROID SWINGER Our Reg. 17.88 Camera Our Reg. 3.88 Case ■^iih the Polaroid Swinger you have black and white prints in 10 seconds. Charge it at Kmart. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 19(58 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Richard Adams Mrs. Paul Heinrich As.sociatlon of Cemelcries and director of the Michigan State Scr\icc for Richard Adams, — Service for Cemetery Commission. He was 70. of 339 Oakland will be 3 p.m. Mrs. Paul (Clara A I Heinrich, a past president and tomorrow at'the Bo.s.saixlet Fll^ 79, of 1829 Bates will be 1 p.m. charter member of the Berkley neral Home, Oxford, with burial Saturday at V a s u - L y u c h Exchange Club and a member in Ridgelawn Cemetery there h'Diieral Home. Royal Oak. of the Charles Edwards Post of .Mr. Adams died Tue.sday. Burial will be in Glen Eden the American Legion of Birm-Cemeterv, Livonia. ingham and Troy and the Beniamin R. Anderson Mrs Heinrich died yesterday.Presbyterian Church' „ . ■ . of Indianapolis, Ind. BLOOMFIELD HlLLS-word *** Surviving are his wife, Cleo;: has been received of the death brothers, , l a., - March 21. 29. |::| Qaaa,i,i.. La., - March 2t. 29. 30^^^ 1 rn CUNECO I AQUA NET n==^ H RIGHT GUARD ' BB| I BOYS’ ‘ ? l RUBBING ALCOHOL | HAIR SPRAY *'^ | DEODORANT ^ PU^! J? SWEATSHIRT ! 17* ' I 38* y^M I 68*' I 'iffietie' K MART COUPON - CLIP and SAVE hile /,«i 250 CUNECO ASPIRIN TABLETS J)itco,,r,t Vrivp 3 lh,Y» Only LIMIT 2 2:.0 ct. five (Main r.S.P. Discount Price — 3 Days Only LIMIT 2 i I i i i iiii iiii |:;|l One pint rulibing alcohol, for external |:;j use only. HAIR SPRAY 38* Ditcount Prii-0 3 Davt Only LIMIT 1 13 o*.*. Regular and hard to hold. DEODORANT 68* [:: Viscount Pricm ‘ 3 Days Only LIMIT 1 T o*.* Hire for the whole family. SWEATSHIRT 84* LIMIT 2 1 I niiK sleeve crew neck, •y I'nII-ciiI shrink resistant. Assorted (.olors. AAEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS 2.96 Our Keg. 3.97-3 Dar, Onir LIMIT 2 I Girls’ Polos, I Many Styles 74* Whilm Quantili€$ Latt Women’s NYLON PEniCOATS —- ‘Avoir. I| __11 ; H Assorted (.olors. \ .1 2a, 19, X‘ Lnsi - JIfarcM 28, 29, I;.; ^ QuantUim$ l.att - March 28^ 29, ’...............- "I I WOMEN'S i v "^* Tri I Women's Knit WOMEN’S I Women’s Knit 7] 4 SPORT TOPS '! I 66* til •• .;.• Onr Heg. B8e I:;] 3 Days Only (/lumlili.i La., - March 28. 29. thils (/uanlifiel La., - March 28. 29, 30^^^^ | ‘•'"“c "t Kir*aiu« ‘ns*w>'-a M ' '"^1 f Marshmallow I I PEANUTS 28* 1 lb.* Kmart Potato Chips 44* Onr Reg. 4>fc 3 Days Only Oispy, 1 ll>. haR Kmart potato chips. Qaanunri La., — March 28, 29, 3p KODAK BLACK AND WHITE FILM 38! I each Our Reg. to 54c — 3 Days Only LIMIT 4 Yotir rlioic M‘12 »; inetanialic 126, ■ or \ 1*62(1. UP'riii/. Vaa.„i,ic. La., - March 28, 29, v. ■»"»•• - March 28,29, 30^^^^ v kJ nrnneir r , ’Vhil. 9u«nlK(.s La.t - March 28, 29, 30 I DYMO HOME 6 LABELMAKER I 1‘9T ••V' Our Reg. 2.78 '::i| 3 Days Only i LIMIT 1 Jiiil T,arRe selection of men's and women’i 17-jewel Kmbosses on slirk oi 17-JEWEL WALTHAM WATCHES .9.97. Your _ Choice Jr # Jr each Our Reg. 17.88 - 3 Days Only LIMIT 1 I IrArpe nelpction ot men • ana women • watches — wrist, j.endant, l.l). and there. GIANT BAR CHOCOLATES 23 fac/s Onr Reg. 3Tc 3 Days Only LIMIT 3 Ki/j-m o!i.* Neslle’o candy Jmrs. •Net wt. None lold to dealer*. _:;r PERCALE PRINT FABRIC 15^.00 Our Re/(. SSc yds i:;. ,‘i Days Only LIMIT 10 Yds. til Colton percales, with wide I WEST BEND l| 30-CUP PERK I 6.66 Our Reg. 9.27 3 Days Only i LIMIT 1 Automatic. Coffee alavi |:i servinf: temperalure. I §e AC outlet. 1100 ct. White ll Paper Plates I 48* % Our Reg. 73o ■:.r 3 Days Only f| LIMIT 1 tlOO ct. poly wrapped plates, l.im-|;;i lied iiiianlit ;cl Nona •ol.l to d.o While (fuanllllsi LaU - March 2S, 29, S^ Ji PISTACHIO or | Cashew Nuts |(j Your Choice Dur Rags 97c‘$lsl7 4 LIMIT 2 Lbs. 1 lb.* salted cashew or pistachio tints. -i;. *si.i.... While Quanllllc. toil - March 28, 29, 30 RABBIT EARS TV ANTENNA 83* Our Reg. 97e 3 Days Only - LIMIT 1 E*:| Brings in picture knght and clear. Weighted base. Telescoping. V rc.c.ca,.a^ , ^ghilc i/uan,i,ic. La.t - March.28. 29. 30 U.S. ARMY PUP TENT $2.98 Value - 3 Days Only LIMIT 1 ’em size 7’x4V2’x,3;r’ liipb- Comes com-dete with stakes, ropes and poles HAMILTON WATCH TRADE-IN SALE (^uanliiiei Last — March 28, 29, TWO-TIER ^WhiU Quantities Last - Jtfarch 28. 29, 30^ fjij $15.00 trade-in allowance, for any ijij old watch, with purchase of any |:;j| iiij style Hamilton Watch. |::j i I SPICE RACK 1.96 Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only LIMIT 1 ('.herry wood, with 12 |:;jj ([lass apolliecary jars. ^r’fcile c»u..nlil Qaantitiss Last — March 28, 29, 30 ROLL ABOUT TV STAND 3.83 Our Reg. 4.88 3 Days Only LIMIT 1 Swivel casters. Handy magazine shelf. 7hif« Quantities i^st 6, 0 CELL BATTERIES (C SEWING „ - - CHEST i Military Rifle 2.66 1 34.97 Our Reg. 3.66 Jli 3 Days Only U "'O* Only LIMIT ONE LIMIT 1 I’laslie .Sewiii({ X- A3(l3 rifles in new con-Chest dition. ’ H/a”x'>'/4”x8” . .V •’’* ■ ■ ■ ’■*' While Quantille. la.t - March 28, 29, 30'S a 303 37* Our Reg. 46o ix 3 Days Only f LIMIT 2 6 pack. I se in fiash-il;j^ li([ht, clocks. While ilaantitie. Lait — March 28. 29. | m room SIZE I VISCOSE RUG ' I 9.88 Our Reg. 13.88 ci;| 3 Days Only f LIMIT 1 s-:;! KVx I I'ti” rayon looj) ni;!. Hecoralor colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEI)XES1)AV, MAR^^^ 1968 Last of Riot Loot Auctioned Off in Detroit DETROIT (AP) -As enthusiastic as if on a .holiday outing where every'thmg is free. Detroiters snapped up at a cash auction Tuesday what remained of unclaimed loot from last July’s riots , Hundreds of looted items had gone in four previous police-conducted auctions which dumped 138.000 into the treasury of a city in which the riots caused millions of dollars damage and left 43 persons dead Today’s sale lasted 5i4 hours and added approximately $9,000; more to the city’s general fund. Wliites and Negroes good na-| turedly but enthusiastically bid against each other for items ranging from fry pans and a bow and arrow outfit, complete with quiver, to television sets and room-size rug.s. ISSUE WARNINdS Occasionally, as they emptied row on row of grocery carts containing loot, policemcn-auc-tioneers warned "It's used ” or “It doesn't play” At other times to keep bids from outdistancing retail prices, Individual items were knocked down quickly to: the first bidder. For instance: Rabbit-eared television antenna for $2 each, which a few blocks away from the police headquarters garage could have been bought for 98 cents. But many managed to win items far below value: For instance, four cash registers and: an adding machine for $85. In the July 23-30 riot, much loot was abandoned at the curbs “when people had second thoughts," and some was turned in after a police promise of "no questions asked." OWNERS FOUND Police found owners of 1,500 lots, some including as many as 60 items, and returned them. Edward Stevenson, a bricklayer, joined in the laughter' when an auctioneer knocked down an electric toaster with a missing bottom plate and pointed to Stevenson, saying: "sold to that man for $6." "Who, me?” Stevenson asked. “I was showing only three fingers I meant $3.” He claimed: the toaster for $6, however, since it was an "all sales final —cash only” auction. Even a television camerman there to record the show of: some 350 frantic bidders popped i in a $50 offer when a used 16-1 millimeter movie projector, equipped with sound and speaker, was put up. He fell out! at $100 and the projector wentj for $113, compared with a cost; new of some $350. Fete Planned at Waterford's Village School A founder’s day program will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens. The purpose of the program is to dedicate a new addition and to honor the oldest school in Waterford Township. * ★ * Invited to the fete are all past principals and PTA presidents of the school, present and past I superintendents and teachers. All students and alumni also are invited. Principal of the school is Mrs. Jane Ellsworth. Meeting Tonight OCCEO to Pick Leader A new chairman will be selected by the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at its 7:30 meeting tonight at Carver Elementary School in Royal Oak Township. The previous chairman, who held the positiop for three one-year terms, is Carl Ingraham of Birmingham, a city commissioner and member of the County Board of Supervisors. Ingraham did not choose to run for a fourth term and the OCCEO nominating committee has been making selections for the chairmanship and for other commission posts. The OCCEO also will receive a report commissioned by the county supervisors on their organization. ’The report, prepared by Louis L. Friedland, a professor at Wayne State University, is on all phases of the war on poverty and how it is being carried out in this county. Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five mines. This "Cushion of Comfort " ises sore sums. You eat anything. High, talk, esen sneere without nharrassment. No more food utides under plates. DEMT RH F. lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions, .lust remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money (sack guarantee. At all drug counters. 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Big 227 tq. inch picture; instant ploy 26,000 volt chassis; transistorized UHF toner and VHF tuner with pre-set fine tuning. Other stores in DETROIT • PONTIAC PORT HURON . ANN ARBOR . FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO • PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD Mirode Mile Shopping Center Class C Cage Squad Announced Tim Megge Becomes St. Mary s 2nd All-Stater A talented sharp-shooter who had a first-hand chance to study the talents of All-Stater Connie Krogulecki is Orchard Lake St. Mary’s second A 11 - S t a t e basketball honoree. Junior guard Tim Megge, who led all of the preps in Oakland County with a 26.4 scaring average this eason, is on the 10-player Class C squad announced today by the Associated Press. Krogulecki, the only other OLSM eager ever so honored, gaine<^ his recognition two years ago when freshman Megge was his running mate in the backcourt. The 6-1, 165-pound Megge has compiled 1084 points in his three seasons and is expected to set several school scoring records next winter. He had a 46-point game this season. During the regional tournament at Grand Blanc, he tailed 88 points in three games as the Eaglets came within three field goals of their first regional title trophy. Psntlac Prtsi Photo TIM MEGGE OLSM’s All-State Guard THE PONTIAC PRESS s/w/s WEDNESDAY, :MARCH 27. 19f58 C- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Jim Northrop, who has hit some of the longest balls ever seen by Tiger fans, can now claim to have hit the shortest double of his career. The double, which dropped less than two feet in front of home plate after confusion between the catcher and first baseman, w§s the “big” hit of the three-run fifth inning as the Tigers lambasted the Washington Senators, 8-0, yesterday. It was the type of game that probjibly made Washington’s .third pitcher Darold Knowles wish he was back at his Army base. The Tigers had a 3-0 lead as result of Bill Freehan’s first inning homer off starter ?hil Ortega. Knowles came into the game in the fifth inning following Dennis Higgins, who went two innings. * * * Lennie Green hit an easy grounder to third which was hobbled by Ken McMullen. Mickey Stanley bounced out to first and Northrop then popped high above the plate. HOME CONFUSION Catcher Doug Camilli kept yelling for it but first baseman Mike Epstein lunged in front of him the last second and missed the ball entirely after the wind carried it just inside fair territory. * * * When the ball hit, it bounced off the two Senators to the screen and Northrop was on second with a double. Knowles’ frustration continued when Norm Cash laced a grounder to Bernie Allen at second and it went through him to aOow both runs to score. FREEHAND DOUBLES Freehan smashed a shot at third and it bounced off the third baseman’s glove for a double. Tom Matchick then stroked the only clean hit qf the inning, a single to right that scored Cash with the third run. ★ ★ ★ Knowles, who is considered to be one of the best relief prospects in the league after an impressive amateur and minor league set of statistics, had more troubles in the sixth when the Tigers got their last two runs. After Wayne Comer hit a pinch single and Green struck out, Knowles threw to second on Stanley’s bouncer, but the ball bounced out of Allen’s mitt to allow Comer to go to third and Stanley to second. After Nor^hrup was called out on strikes, another grounder went through Allen and both runs scored. The five runs against Knowles were unearned. (Continued on Phge C-2, Col. 5) LOS ANGELES (AP) - The no-dunk rule in basketball will be in effect another year and three officials will work a game whenever two opposing teams want them. The National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada announced those actions today after a two-day meeting. % AP Wirepholo SETTING UP UPSET - Guard Jeff Mullins (23) of San Francisco drives for the basket and two of his 33 points Tuesday night at the Cow Palace against St. Louis. Dick Snyder of the Hawks fails to halt the drive in the game won by the Warriors, 124-109. Arizona State Downs Wolverines 5th Time TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -- Arizona State’s baseball team ran its record to 14-2 Tuesday night with a 1-0 victory over Michigan, their fifth straight win over the Wolverines. ★ ★ * Joe Arnold picked up the pitching victory for the Sun Devils, allowing six hits, while striking out five and walking two batters over nine innings. * * * ASU broke the Scoreless tie in the sixth inning when John Dolinsek singled, advanced to third on a walk to Paul Ray Powell and a sacrifice fly, then scored on ad error by Michigan shortstc^ (paries Schmidt. Bill Russell Eyes Better Showing in Meeting Pistons BOSTON (AP) - Player-Coach Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics hopes to improve his rebounding tonight when his club meets the Detroit Pistons at Boston Garden in the third playoff game between the two National Basketball Association clubs. The best-of-7 series is tied at one apiece, and the fourth place Pistons have now beaten Boston two out of the last three times the teams met. ★ ★ ★ Detroit won 10 out of its last 13 to nail down the final playoff spot, and then beat the Celtics in the final regular season game. After Boston won the first playoff contest 123-116 Sunday, Detroit turned tiger in its hometown and beat the Celts 126-116 Monday night. Russell, who hauled down 34 rebounds the first game, ran into foul trouble on the Detroit floor and finished with only 14 rebounds in the second contest. For Jimmy Walker, the Pistons’ No. 3 guard and a graduate of Providence College, it’s a chance to play against his old idols. ★ ★ ★ “These guys (Celtics) are practically my uncles. I’ve known them so long. That’s why it’s so great to whip them,” he said after Mondays’ game. The only Boston player who is physically below par is Bailey Howell, still feeing the effects of the flu. In addition to his scoring, Megge Is the Ol.,SM floor leader and has only fouled out once in his career. He's a B-plus student in the classroom. He is the only junior cho.sen this season. Stan Grayson, state champion Detroit All Saints’ tough center, and Gary VaH Elst — holder of track and football laurels already — feature the Class C All-State squad. (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 5) CLASS C HIOH SCHOOL ALL-STATi BASKETBALL TEAM son. Dstroit All Saints . P) McMIchael, Leslit y VanElsE MIddlevilla 1 Hrasko, Flint St. Mlcht ^FunnX'A t. Pl«85. Sacred H 205 Sr. 6-0 170 Sr. irt 6-5 205 Sr. van. It. lonacet Barnia Ward, Charlevoixi Ray Stoslk, Aloana Catholic; Dick Edwards, Saginaw St. Peter t, Paul; Roger Norkoll, Wakefield; Gary Sa-check. Crystal Falls; Richard SalanI, Hancock; John Meyers, Houghton; Clem O'Rpuke, St. Ignace; Pete Wagenmaker, Muskegon Christian; Butch Hoelrer — Jake Schlab. Clinton; Mike Linton, Homer; John " Craddock, Leslie, Jack- CLASS C HONORABLE MENTION Jack Zwemer, Delroll Country Day; Butch oan, Pontiac Catholic; Al Curry, AlmonI; Mar rr^i^r^kl. Rav Titv CljknUlwn* •' ni<-kr U> n St. Mary, J«r id Mika Wagner Islo, Ypsilanti Roosevelt; Brad Mansfield, Morem irold Bailey, Sand Creek; Elbert Neal. Cr ' .arry Gachloh and Bi Ight ( Ike; S.„.. _______ Wiltiamston; Bill las; Sandy Detroit St. Cecilia y Miron, Detroit St, AgatT nada; Scott Scofield, Richi fis; Cliff Lltz, Cap Tigers Shell Shaky Senators Hurlers Sharp Cqqq GtOUp OkoyS in Taking 8-0 Exhibition Tilt Use OT 3rd OfTicial “The majority concluded that the nodunk rule had had no adverse effect on the game and statistics showed the ’ scoring had been up a little this past season from what it had been,” said Clifford Fagan of Chicago, the committee secretary. The rule, put in a year ago, prohibits a player from ramming the ball through the hoop from above the rim. Fagan said a small minority of the 16 committee members present toought the no-dunk rule should he repealed because many fans and players enjoy the ball-ramming display. The vote tally was not announced. Fagan said points raised against the dunk were that there is virtually no defense against it and that dunking has damaged some baskets and backboards. The committee authorized for the first time the use of three officials in a game when both teams agree on it. “They feel there is better floor coverage, particularly against the fast break,” said Fagan, “And the fact there are three officials will reduce the number of fouls.” He said experiments with three of-' ficials in the Big 10 and Big 8 conferences had been “very favorable.” Fagan said the committee was aware that many non - university basketball leagues may find it hard financially to have three officials. The committee set rules annually for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, some 22,000 U.S. high school members, U.S. junior colleges, the YMCA and Canadian colleges and athletic clubs. Other actions taken: — Defeat of a motion to raise the basket from 10 to 11 feet so as to eliminate increasing basket-interference calls. — A decision to work with officials and coaches to reduce cases where players position themselves to draw fouls, such as slipping under a leaping player, and instances when players deliberately fall down and otherwise act as though they’ve been fouled. — Retention of the requirement that both teams’ benches be on one side of the court — where'’the scorers’ table is. FLOOD WASHED OUT — St. Louis Cardinals’ Curt Flood kicks up the dust after biting the dust at home plate in a contest against the New York Mets yesterday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Catcher Jerry Grote makes the tag on Flood, who tried to circle the bases on a hit to right field. Flood arrived at third base okay on the play, and after outfielder Ron Swoboda’s throw went through third baseman Jerry Buchek, he started home. Backing up the play at third, however, was pitcher Nolan Ryan who tossed to Grote in time for the putout. White Sox Drop Former Standouts By The Associated Press Spring training will be a little late this year for Jim Kaat, but Bob Shaw and Jim O’Toole are wondering whether it will come at all for them. Shaw and O’Toole, two of baseball’s top pitchers several years ago, were looking for employment today after the Chicago White Sox dropped them Tuesday. At the same time, the Sox gave veteran slugger Rocky Colavito a new chance by selling him to the Los Angeles Dodgers. ★ ★ ★ Kaat, Minnesota’s ace left-hander who pitched the Twins to the 1966 pennant, started his spring training Monday by hurling 15 minutes of batting practice, and that was as far as he got. The sore elbow that plagued him last year was back again. Kaat’s next appearance is not expected until after the season begins April 8. Jim Bunning, however, indicated he still is one 6f the National League’s Indestructible pitchers as he tuned up for an expected leading role in Pittsburgh’s pennant chase. The new Pirate, acquired from Philadelphia last winter, hurled a two-hitter for eight innings as Fittsburg dowped Boston 2-1 on Manny Mota s two run homer in the first. In other games, Cincinnati belted Los Angeles 7-2, the New York Mets blanked St. Louis 1-0, Atlanta edged Baltimore 2-1, ttetroit clobbered Washington 8-0, San Francisco nipped the Chicago Cubs 3-2, California bounced Cleveland 6-2, Minnesota topped the New York Yankees 4-2 and the White Sox shut out Oakland 4-0. FAILED TO HEAL The 29-year-old Kaat, who won 25 games in 1966, fell to 16-13 last season. Colavito Hints Dodgers j May Hove 'Rocky' Time Houston Pro 5 Values 'Big E' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The first player salary war between the two major professional basketball leagues may develop over the signing of Elvin (The Big E) Hayes. The San Diego Rockets have won the National Basketball Association draft rights to the Houston Cougar All-American and Reportedly are ready to pay Hayes the price tag of $300,000 for three years which he has placed on himself. ★ * ★ The Houston Mavericks of the new American Basketball Association said Tuesday they are willing to offer Hayes $500,000 for the same period. “If he isn’t worth $750,000 to San Diego with their television contracts, he would be getting shortchanged,” said SlaXer Martin, general manager and coach of the Houston team. The 6-8 Hayes met privately at San Diego late Tuesday with Bob Breitbard, owner of the Rockets. Hayes was not available for comment following the meeting. SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Slugger Rocky Colavito said today that he may not report to the Los Angeles Dodgers and “is considering retirement from baseball” after being sold by the Chicago White Sox. “I haven’t made up my mind whether to report to the Dodgers,” said the 34-year old outfielder after the White Sox sold him for a sum said to be in excess of the $20,000 waiver price. “I’ll make up my mind in a day or two whether to retire.” Colavito was hitting .207 with one homer and five runs batted in this spring. He batted .241 in 63 games for the Cleveland Indians and .221 in 60 games for the White Sox while driving in a total of 50 runs last season. He has hit 366 homers during a 14-year major league career. Vice president E. J. “Buzzie” Bavasi and manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers obviously were unaware that Colavito is considering retirement. “This is not the end of our efforts,” said Bavasi at Vero Beach. "It may be only the beginning. We still think we need more right-handed hitting.” PLATOON DUTY “We’ll use Colavito primarily against left-handed pitching, at least at the start,” said Alston. “I’ll have to see how he hits. If he hits well enough, he could play regularly.” ' ROCKY COLAVITO WMU Surges in Front at Miami Tournament MIAMI (AP) - Western Michigan, a Johnpy-come-lately to the Miami Collegiate Bhseball Tournament, edged Michigan State Tuesday 2-1 in 12 innings to move ahead of MSU and Miami as the percentage leader of the meet. Michigan State lost to Miami 4-3 in the, second game of its doubleheader. In the first game, the Spartans pulled ahead 1-0 in the sixth inning on a single by Steve Garvey, an error and two sacrifices. Tom Hummels sacrifice fly brought Garvey home. In the Bronco’s ninth, a walk, an error and an outfield fly scored the tying run. Consecutive singles by Pat Locanto, Dal Mackie and pinch-hitter Melvin Ogrodowski won the game in the 12th. snapped ligament In his left elbow suffer^ last Sept. 30 failed to heal completely during the winter. ★ * ★ The elbow still twinges when he throws breaking pitches and Minnesota trainer George Lentz said Kaat will do no more pitching in regular spring training. Twins’ President Calvin Griffith said there is a strong possibility Kaat will be on the 15-day disabled list at the start of the season. Shaw, 34, a 10-year veteran who pitched the White Sox to the 1959 pennant and later starred for Milwaukee and San Francisco, planned to contact Boston and Pittsburgh for a trial. O’Toole, 31, whose 19 victories helped Cincinnati to the 1961 pennant, had a sore shoulder most of 1967 after the Spx acquired him from the Reds. He and Shaw each started this season as free agents. ★ ★ ★ Colavito, 34, a homer-hitting outfielder picked up by the Sox in their 1967 pennant struggle, lost his job in spring training to two rookies, Buddy Bradford and Bill Voss. SHERRY CUT A former World Series hero, pitcher Larry Sherry, was cut by the Houston Astros, who also named outfielder Jackie Brandt a player-coach with Dallas-Fort Worth in the Texas League. Minnesota got by without Kaat, the scheduled starter Tuesday, as Jim Perry and rookie Moe Ogier stopped the Yankees and John Roseboro slammed a two-run single in the eighth inning. Cisco Carlos, Bob Priddy, Wilbur Wood and Hoyt Wilhelm stopped the A’s on six hits in the White Sox’ victwy. Pitcher Cecil Upshaw singled home a run in the bottom of the ninth with two out for Atlanta’s triumph. The Mets scored their first run in 28 innings on ninth-inning doubles by Bud Harrelson and Ken Boswell while Nolan Ryan, Bill Short and Dan Frisella blanked the Cardinals. * * * San Francisco also won in the ninth as Cub Manager Leo Durocher was ejected for protesting a pitch and reliever Pete Mikkelsen let in the winning run on a wild pickoff throw to first base. , ★ * * Home runs helped decide the other three games as Lee May slammed a three-run blast for Cincinnati, Bill Freehan cracked one with two on for Detroit and California’s Chuck Hinton and Roger Repoz connected for five Cougars Tuning Up DETROIT (AP) - The DetroU Cougars left early today for Atlanta to get in three days of practice before their North American Soccer League opener with the Atlanta Chiefs Saturday night. The Cougars will play a 32-game schedule this year, including 16 home • games. The home opener will be April 20 against Vancouver. C—2 TIIK I’OXTIAC 1»UKSS. WKDXKSDAV, MARCH 27, 1968 "artnuanbu&BMlDMawInJuaiBliuuBwIimiawloMBaUMiaainuamiiiuamiiuuBmlaAiamlMi * PlOtlOOr SfDOrf5^0171011^ 87, Dies in Florida THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS 6UARANTFF, good cooft-to-cooft, U.S. and Conodo: Midot Mvfliors art guarantood for at long at you own your cor. Rtpiacod, if noctttory, of any Midat Muflitr Shog for a ttrvko cborgo only! O Mid«t, Inc. 196t 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. 435 South Saginaw S BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVI • Caty Cratit a Na Menay Dawn a Up to * Monihi to Pay FE 2-1010 JtlUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKES/TIRES HmloMBmiDMBmlOAtBmlDAtBminASBmiDMBmiDASBmiDASBmiDAtBmiOAS BmloAtBrnlDAsamlOAS ^ BUYl SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I’ALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - She was four times a member of One of the world’s pioneer a national doubles champion-■sportswomen, Eleanora Ran- ship team in tennis, dolph Sears, 87, died Tuesday Mi.ss Sears was also outstand-after a brief illness. ing in the society set, she was Miss Sears first made news in listed as one of the best dressed 1909 when she attempted to ride women in America and shf fol-in an English polo club game. In lowed the social seasons from 1928 she became the first wo- Boston to New York in the win-man squash champion. ter and to Southampton, New- * ★ ★ port and Bar Harbor in the sum- Born in Boston Sept. 28, 1881, mer. the daughter of wealthy Freder-j For years she conducted her ick Richard Sears, she turned to own one-woman sports event, sports as a young woman, win-! walking the 100-mile roundtrip ning more than 240 trophies on journey from Boston to Provi- SPORTSWOMAN DIES — the tennis and squash courts dence, R.I. Eleonora Randolph Sears, and in horse show rings. S She also pioneered in air trav- who paved the way for the Her sports interests ranged el. In 1910 she waSj one of the entrance of women into the from horse racing, polo, base-first woman to fly in an air- sports world at the turn of the ball, football, tennis and boxing, plane, crossing Boston Harbor century, died yesterday in -----------------------------Claude Grahame-White. Palm Beach, Fla., at the age I Although she never married, of 87. The socially prominent Miss Sears’ name was romanti- Miss Sears was the owner of cally linked with several weal- race horses for many years thy socialites in Boston and New and maintained an avid inter- York. One of them was Harold est in polo, squash, baseball, S. Vanderbilt. football and boxing. Fresh Trims Warrior Hawks By the Associated Press A player doesn’t get tired early in a season, and San Francisco’s Jeff Mullins appears about as fresh as one can get. Mullins scored 29 points last Friday in sparking San Francisco over St. Louis in the first game of the National Basketball association Western Division semifinals, and said the playoffs are just like a new season. Tuesday night he did it again scoring 33 points as the Warriors beat St. Louis 124-109 to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-7 series. Allen Boots Four Grounders Ktntucky at MInnt_____ Indiana at Pittsburgh Priced so Low, you may want 4! GOODYEAR MARATHON TIRE A new, fine economy-priced tire, that offers yon-added safety plus extra-mileage at a low, low price... *.S0 X 13 tubeless blackw.lt, plus 31.31 Fed. Ex. TiX and old tir. tIZf Blackwill Plus Ftd. Ex. Tax and old lira 6.50-13 $15.00 $1.81 7.75*14 7.75-15 $17.15 $2.19 $2.21 8.25-14 8.15-15 $19.45 $2.35 $2.36 8.55*14 8.45*15 $21.60 $2.56 $2.54 Whlt.w.11. only Fl mora NOMomnom ON OUR EASY PAYPLAN! nwcE "break “specialI Auto Floor Mat A Goodyear exclusive oI deluxe quality 1 $£18 Front floor m.t with crert dealjm. Cut oft strip on each end to permit nse in am^er cars. Choice oj 8 colors. I BRAKE & ALIGNMENT SERVICE SPECIAL This MoDth Only ■ Any U.S. auto plot parts. Add $2 tor I torsion bars. Add $2 w W IF disassambly and k Ban raassaipbly of salf. adjustini brakia Is __'$9.95 naadad.. Adjust brake*, add fluid, test I Inspect front wheel bearings. ! Align, front-end. Rotate tires. I Balani» both &ont wheels. good/Vear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive Nats' Errors Make Job Easy for Tigers (Continued From Page C-1) Allen’s harried day on the field continued in the eighth. He let pitcher Les Cain’s short grunder get by him for his fourth error of the five com-mited by the Nats. Mickey Lolich started for Detroit and didn’t allow a hit, but gave up a walk and hit batsman in his three innings. SHARP JOB University of Michigan student Bob Reed, who reported late because of his studies and . with that well-brec{ buckled-up look Wau-Strecter Brown and Black The rich, deep glow of fin* leather sets off the brawny appeal of s masterpiece of modern elegance. Quality craftsmanship and famous "Supple-Step" construction, coupled with elasticized gores. The perfect complement to today's male fashions. PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Orleans drubbed Denver 130-104, Pittsburgh topped Indiana 121-108 and Kentucky edged Minnesota 100-95. FIVE STRAIGHT Dick Snyder came off the St. Louis bench and hit his first five shots, pulling the Hawks to within 43-42. But then Mullins hit two shots and Bob Warlick two more as the Warriors moved to a 60-54 halftime lead and never were threatened thereafter. Fred Hetzel and Clyde Lee each added 19 and Rudy La-, Russo 18 for San Francisco. Zel- T. 1* mu’! oMinn nf nio B^aty, Lenny Wilkens and It was the only NBA action of the night. c, i In the American Basketball!^ Association playoffs, Dallas! eliminated Houston 3-0 in the! Dallas raced to a 19-po nt best-of-5 Western Division semi- halftime lead and then coasted finals by winning 116-103, New to its third straight playoff vie-^ tory over Houston. John Beasley poured in 31 points, Maurice McHartley 24 and four other players hit double figures for Dallas. Art Becker scored 26 and guy Manning 25 for Houston. Dallas now will play the winner of the New Orleans series which opened with New Orleans’ one-sided victory. SEASON HIGH Five-foot-9 Larry Brown scored 31 points, his high for the season, in pacing New Orleans, which built up a 14-point halftime margin. Wayne Hightower led Denver with 28. ★ ★ ★ Pittsburgh’s Art Heyman drove through the Indiana defense for 32 points in leading the Pipers to a 2-0 lead over Indian in their Eastern Division semifi-al series. With Pittsburgh ace Connie Hawkins and playmaker Charlie Williams on the bench with five fouls’ each, Indiana cut the Pipers’ lead from 92-75 to 94-88 in the fourth quartef. But then Hawkins and Williams returned and Pittsburgh went on a 14-5 tear to put the game out of reach. who must return to Ann Arbor for examinations, followed Lolich on the mound and in his three very slow innings he allowed just two hits and walked two batters. “Sugar” Cain, who is the odds-on favorite among the rookies for making the squad, I was again impressive in his three-inning stint. WASHINGTON DETROIT ■b r h bl (b r h bl Unser cf 3 0 0 0 Green If 5 10 0 Saverine cf 1 0 0 0 Stanley cf J 2 3 0 Valentine rf 4 0 0 0 Northrup rf 3 2 3 0 Epstein lb 2 0 0 0 Cal . - - - Men 1b 1 0 0 0 Cas.. ... .... McMullen 3b 2 o 0 0 Freehan c 4 12 3 Petersen It 3 0 2 0 Malchick 2b 3 0 1 1 Bowens If 0 0 0 0 TreewskI 1b 0 0 0 0 Hansen ss 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b - - ■ • Coggins 2b 2 0 0 0 Oyler ‘ Howari Camllll c Miles Casanova ph i 0 6 0 ^—.... 2 0“" - 1 0 * 0 . . 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 Ortega p H. Alan Totals 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 MOJO Totals e—Hanson, B. Allan 3, Knowles. DP-Oylar—Matchick—Cash, Hansen—B. Allen Nan. LOB—Washington 7, Detroit 8. 2B—Northrup, F B—Stanley, North rtofla (I ligglns . Lolich (W) ......... 3 Walled Lake Sets Huddle for Softball An organizational meeting of the Walled Lake Industrial Soft-ball League is slated for tomorrow at 7:30 at the Walled Lake City Hall, 1500 W. Maple. I All men 18 and over interested in playing, or individuals or firms interested in sponsor-'ing a team are urged to attend the meeting. i Further information concerning the league may be obtained by contacting Bob Loomis, MA 4-2338, or Charles Dunger, 363-0212. Cranes Open Baseball Season With 5-4 Win Special to ’The Pres* IRONTON, Ohio — Cranbrook opened its preseason baseball schedule with a 5-4 triumph Tuesday over Ironton, Ohio, as sophomore “Howdy” Jones hurled five scoreless Innings in his varsity debut. Skip Meier and Sandy Heavenrich were the plate stars. Cocaptain Meier singled home the first run, and Heavenrich drove in two with a second-inning safety, then scored the deciding run in the seventh after the two Cranes again singled and Ironton committed a key error. Cranbrook is at Lockland today. *r»nbrook ......130 000 1-3 < I onton 000 002 2-4 2 5 Jones, Kangas (6th) and Mefer; Murna-sn and Akers, Edwards (6th). IN YOUR LIFEI Yours for Only ^2,287tSt Plus Tax and Transfer OR Down and # V a Month 8:30 to 6:00-—Mon.-Fri. Saturday to 2:30 FE 5-6123 Vandepntte 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams BUICK ana OPEL FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1908 (•ted Prt! Pete's Son Joining Uncle Bump on 'M' Eleven ANIN APROP /TTPT^ — Thprp nlsit/pro:—Ppfp hoina tho nnU; 19 Ko#-»b- onrl o1c/\ parnpi^ IpffprQ inlpniilimT P r iw> p nnri fplf hie niHprl ir% otlonrl Mir^hirran ** Ifz-wtlholl c/^>h^1ot*oKino Irv C—8 ANN ARBOR (UPI) — There players—Pete being the only 12 will be another Elliott to add letterman in the school history into the University of Michigan ^ ^^^^er of the 1947 and football annals starting this Sep- Washlngton Chicago Baltlmor# .. Tutsday's Results Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 New York, N, 1. St. Louis 0 Atlanta 2, Baltimore 1 Pittsburgh 2, Boston ] Minnesota 4, New York, A, 2 Chicago, A, 4, Oakland o Detroit 8, Washington o San Francisco 3. Chicago, N, California 6, Cleveland 2 tember—this one Bruce Elliott, nephew of head football coach Bump Elliott. I Bruce, the son of former University of Illinois football coach Pete Elliott, has accepted a football scholarship to play for the Wolverines. Both his father and uncle were Michigan football 1948 national champion teams. * * * The young Elliott graduates this year from Champaign, 111., Central High School, where he starred as a 170-pound quarter- ich, Fla. ^.incinnatl vs. I tersburg, Fla., nl ■-^s Anf--- - Atlanta ---- -Ig >rk, N, at St. Pe-idelphia at Clear- Sarasota, ■a. Chicago, N. vs. San Francisco at Scotts-Bic, Ariz. Boston vs. New York, A, at Fort Lau-ardale, Fla. Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Orlando, la. Oakland vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Califon Fla., night Clfveland Thursday's Gar - ''^Iladelphia Angetes vs. Chicago, A, . Fla , night York, N, vs. New York, A, at St. etersburg, Fla St. Louis vs. Oakland at Bradenton, la. Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tucson, San Francisco vs. California at Phoe-lx, ArIz. Baltimore at Miami, Peters S Fli Fla. 8 Waterford Rangers Seek Playoff Title The Waterford Rangers will try to lockup the Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association’s juvenile division playoff championship with a pair of games against Royal Oak. The Rangers will take on Royal Oak Saturday at fO p.m. in Windsor and again Sunday in Port Huron at 11 a.m. Goalie Mike Taylor posted 2-0 and 3-0 blankings of Warren in the semifinals last weekend. | Tom Foucha and ‘Jay Foulks scored goals in Saturday’s game and Wally Williams led the Sunday victory by the regular season champion with two goals. Denny Olson picked up the other score. back and also earned letters in basketball and baseball. His father resigned as Illinois coach in the heat of a “slush scandal and now an executive for a hrick manufacturing firm in Martinsville, Ind. Bump Elliott said Michigan had “the inside track’’ in re- cruiting B r u c e and felt his nephew will make a fine contribution to future Michigan teams. The younger Elliott heads his senior class academically besides being a top athletic star at the school. * * “I’m happy that Bruce de- cided to attend Michigan,’’ thetfootball scholarships to Michigan Michigan football coach said. 1 include Jim Schmitz, a split end “But we treated him just likel^^ ny other recruit. u j j j [Ridge; Guy Murdock, a guardi Besides EUiott, Michigan will!Barrington! 1 School in Barrington; and other All-Stae 111 n o i s high ^ ^ school football players. i at L a r k 1 n Highl The three who have, accepted [School in Elgin. | CEMENT MEN “Block, Brick, Flat Work” Available Now. Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Have Modernization Experience. BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr. J. Metzger East Division W L T Pts. GF 6A xMontroal ............ 42 19 10 94 233 155 New York ............. 35 23 12 84 214 176 Boston ............... 36 25 10 '82 252 206 Chicago .............. 32 24 15 79 206 211 Toronto .............. 30 31 10 70 196 175 Detroit..........i 26 24 11 63 236 248 west Division Los Angeles .......... 31 32 9 71 195 217 Phlladerphia ......... 30 29 11 71 170 169 Minnesota ............ 26 30 15 67 181 215 , St. Louis ............ 24 30 16 64 166 184 Pittsburgh ........... 24 34 13 61 181 211 Oakland............... 15 41 16 46 147 210 X—Clinched division title. Tuesday's Result Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1 Today's Gamas Montreal at Toronto pniladelphla at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Oakland 1 Minnesota at Los Angeles Thursday's Gamas I New York at Boston I Chicago at Detroit I St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Quebec : Intarnational Laagu8 Playoffs TuesdZy's Result Semifinals Fort Wayna 4, Dayton 2, Fort Wayne leads besU)l-7 series 1-0. Today's Gama Samifinals Columbus at Muskegon, 1st game of best-of-7 series. Thursday's Gama Semifinals Dayton at Fort Wayna ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES *20 • ANY SIZE LISTED NBA ay's Result ..item Divisioi Samifinals „ . Francisco 124, St. louls 109, San Francisco leads besl-of-7 serle- - • Today's Games Western Division leads best-of-7 series 2-0. ~astom Divu Semifinals ..... „ a‘ -------------- tied 1-1. Eastern Division Semifinals N^ York at Philadelphia, best-of-7 s< I, besf-of-7 series ti Thursday's Gama ’’-istarn Divisior Semifinals PRE-SEASON TENT SALE SAVE o50% On Umbrella Tents, Pup Tents, Cottage Tents, Wall Tents, etc. OVER 200 TENTS TO CHOOSE FROM! Small Deposit Will Hold! /4c^c 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE between 12 . AND 13 mile 0;.cn Even'ngs ’ill 9 P M , S.-d'j, 'M S P V !. ! ■ i'' Play It Cool! 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Excise Tax T.35-14 Blaekwall 29.95 22.46 2.06 7.15-14 Blaekwall 31.95 23.96 2.19 8.25-14 Blaekwall 33.95 25.46 2.35 6.5D-13 Whitewall 29.95 22.46 1.81 7.00-13 Whitewall 31.95 23.96 1.92 . 6.95-14 Whitewall 30.95 23.21 1.95 T.35-14 Whitewall 32.95 24.71 2.06 1,75-14 Whitewall 34.95 26.21 2.19 8.25-14 Whitewall 36.95 27.71 2.35 8.55-14 Whitewall 39.95 29.96 2.56 ^ 7a5-15 Whitewall 34.95 26.21 2.21 8.15-15 Whitewall 36.95 27.71 2.36 Light Commercial Truck Tires “Century 21” 6.70-15 Tubeless Blaekwall 21« T.00-15... 30.45 plus 2.99 FET 6.50-19... 23.45 plus 2.66 FET 2.43 FET FasU Free Installation Wheels Balan<$ed and rotated. M f„ Weights included. Open Monday, Thursday,-Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, 9 to StSiO ' ScRrs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 KAta. adsivcK and co. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 WOLVBMNe uaRNCSS RSCING NIGNTir THRU MAY2R Wolverine Races TUISDAY't RISULTS ,, IGsrrtl Hanovw } 10 5 00 Echo Sir I 'o 3 *0 Tha l=ugm». h" ' Clolmino POM) I Milo; Mono I rovai ” Romoor Room Dany Dov SrR-4W0 Cl Andy Key Dot) DIroct III (l »l Id. Pici Jrd-SI>N Cond. Pici; Adlos Panel Am Sir Daw iyiloMy Gr"«dy 5 00 3.00 sly p’n, ’ Slnsla’i Ru! Clolmln* Pici; 1 _______________ jVinkoi J. M. I OeTROIT paCB j’n'rijrpSr'"’^"''’. Th, capon couRse o^nu. end. PICI IM M»00lC«»rT»»IID#llimC« 1-7171 Dom"^'Bf«kTlon. _________________________ "'parOaelal^ (All Paid u».M 00 ; *o O jO ......... > 00 ^1® HIVI'J Pr 3 20 vaHoo la: ' Fair Wort .60 4.00 3.40 7th-tim Marilyn Ball Mf*rrs PritJa Sth-im Cllimini H’s '•afd off the ice and i^,„ghip this season. Sick List Bulges l^as replaced by a sixth skater as the action continued. Lone Junior Among 'C All-Staters (Continued from Page C-1) | Also selected to the dreamjehipped in with" six assists perj Grayson, an honor student team by the AP’s panel of [game. j Grayson averaged 25 points and 18 rebounds this year as the Saints rolled to an undefeated season with 26 straight victories. VanElst, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla. (UPIl -- The St. Louis! Cardinals announced a “sickl Finally, during a scramble In call” list Tuesday that included front of King goalie Terry Saw- pitcher Dick Hughes, strained chiiko the Penguins’ Earl Ingar- ______ right arm, outfielder Roger field slammed the puck into the gjant from Middleville, holds Maris, pulled thigh muscle, Los Angeles goal. The sixth the state Class C .shot put three freshmen, catcher Tim McCarver bruised man, Wayne Hicks, along with record and was an All-State endj Zwerk, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound right elbow and pitcher Ron Uo Boivin, picked up an assist.!in football last fall. He averag- senior, averaged 31 points and Willis stretched muscle in right With the tally, the penalty ed 25 points and 18 rebounds 18 rebounds a game. He shot 60 „rm I against Joyal was nullified. ithis year in basketball. iper cent from the floor and sports writers were Dean Kenti of L’Anse, Bob Zwerk of Reese, Rod McMichael qf Leslie, Tom Hresko of Flint St. Michael, Glen Thompson of Michigan Lutheran Seminary, Jim Hans-inger of Mt. Clemens St. Mary and Mike Funnell of Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart. Kent, who helped lead L’Anse to the Class C basketball title in 1966, averaged 31 points a game on a team with one other senior Tom Duff scored 16 for Akron. Spokane, the surprise of the tournament, allowed a 12-point lead to dwindle in the second half before halting a San Francisco rally. The Bay-area team then began to tire and fleet Jerry Skaife came in to score eight points in the last 10 minutes for Spokane. LEADING SCORER Rod McDonald carried much of the weight for Spokane in the early going and ended with r FLOOR MATS 1. FISK FULL FRONT RUBBER 2. FRONT & REAR TWIN^^RUBBER 3. FULL REAR RUBBER 4. ALIa PURPOSE VINYL 5. FISK FULL FRONT VINYL 6. FRONT A REAR TWIN VINYL 7. FULL REAR VINYL 8. FULL FRONT VINYL RtO. PRICE TO $5.97 3 DAYS ONLY! FISK TWIN RUBBER MATS AYS ONLYI NOW ON SALE For 3 Days Only! FULL 4 PLY FISK I2IST0M 3S0 30 MONTH GUARANTEE TUBELESS • NYLON CORD REG. PRICE $19.95 3 DAYS ONLY! 6.50x13 BLACKWAUS/ TUBELESS Plui 1.81 Ftdtral ExcIm Tax and BLACKWAILS TUBELESS SIZES 1 ■HQQH SALE PRICE 1 EACH 1 PLUS F.E.T. 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(Long Tiro Life) BRAKE OVERHAUL 2077 3 DAYS ONLYI • Ntw Bonded liainf • Inspect cylinder • All 4 drums turned and___________ • Master cylinder end power eyWAder Inspected for leeks • Final road test to insure full, even braking • Free -1,000-mila adiushneitt and inspection GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD points. Gary Lechman aided Skaife in the final minutes and McMichael carried Leslie to was the game’s leading scorer the quarterfinals of the state w tournament this year on the strength of a 25-point scoring average and 16 rebounds per game. He scored 986 points in three seasons of varsity play for an average of 20 points a game. with 22. Attempts by Mike Carson, Jim Brovelli and Dan Wolthers of San Francisco to stall the Spokane drive failed. Carson led the losers with 16 points. Brovelli was next with 14. BOWLING Tom H u t s k 0 dramatically ended the slump of the men in the North Hill Lanes Classic last week while the Fontana Vending team underlined the recent surge in the 300 Bowl Classic scores. The vendors amassed 1018-1028 games into a 3103 series at “300” as Doc O’Neal led the assault with 244-225—647. Teammates Walt H o n c h e 11 (236-633), Chuck Messer 2 3 4 — 620 ), Walt Conta (225—631) and Orv 'iVarren (221) also made key contributions. Deni’s Market still tops the league race by 14 points after Ray Branchean’s 257—630 and Les Rothbarth’s 221 sparked a six-point win last time out. The top Individual series was 659 by John Whitehead (235—244). Phil Landry had a 241 game. At North Hill, Hutsko’s 206-245-252—703 for Young’s Men’s Wear grabbed the spotlight. Fred Earhart of Oakland Tree Service hit 247-227—659. Four-O-Six Bar had an 1108 game and missed a 3000 series by just five pins. Sparking the were Al Boughner (245-206-651) and Jerry Hoffman (259-212-836). State Farm Insurance’s Rocky Kimball posted a 233 game. a_/o/nnsion ^^4 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2695 Orchard Laka Road Keego Harbor 682-3680 SaiHE m ntEJurc OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-8300 or 634-6771 - T.J.-1 4 ___ HIGH TEAM SERIES Club, 3043. Friday Pen. Motor Temptit Men GH SERIES — John McConnell, 221 William Pullen, 413. HIGH GAMES - Merle Antis, 27? (613); John SlablnskI, 224; Theran Williams, 222; Thadeus Studnicki, 221. Thursday Evening Mixed ____ SERIES—Don Moora, 219-233— 431j Jerry Hill, 216-225—418; Tom Walton, 219-202—400. HIGH GAMES — Robert Hudson, 247; Jerry Larsen, 237; Bill Gessas, 224. Wednesday K. of C. Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Rudy .amnik, 264-222—«8«: Frank Polasek, 233-212—437; Mika Nagel, 225; Elias ■ela, 218-203-40*; Vic Doll, 220-200— 12; George Felice, 21?; Roger Vela, 14; Ernie Zubalik, 215. Wednesday FIrtt Women HIGH SERIES—Mitch Pocchlole, 548; Barb Pickett, 513; Betzl Walsanen, 512. HIGH GAME — Helen Swindell, 20? «O.OWL Fred SmRh, 213; Max Hancock, 212. Thursday Loditt Trie lERIES—Lois Arms, 547; Eve ____....I, 513. HIGH GAMES - Eleanor Morrison, 201—52B. -------'ey Pen. Motor InlerOHIee Men , GAMES AND SERIES-"Sonny" ____ Cruz, 254-231^8?; Gus Colocar, 217-224-450; Paul George, 214-204-408; ----- 244; Gary Nelson, 227; Paul 223; John David, 222; Ralph . HIGH G Schwart WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - Betty Farley, 500. Wednesday Ladits Classic HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Betty Jex"'.ir.e, 214—54*. HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES — Terry AAachInt, 034— ______ Emerson, 500. HIGH GAME — Helen Oakley, 200 (533). TEAM HIGH SERIES - Triangle Bfiliards, 2373. Sunday Mix-Ups HIGH SERIES — Henry Murrey, 430; Carol Cadwell, 544. WEST SIDE LANES Thursday SI. MlchaSI Men HIGH SERIES — Dave Beal, 220-211 -632; Bob Wilis, 214-205-423. HIGH GAMES - Chuck Cowle, 228; Carl Shelton, 225; Harvey Watson, 224; Jim Dot- HURON BOWL Wednesday Hl-Le's HIGH SERIES — Shirley Grulke, 212— 548; Emmer Hazlett, 202-520, HIGH GAME - . Sue Felice, 213 (531). LAKEWOOD LANES . Thursday County Women Employees NORTH HILL LANES Wtdnasday Heuse Juniors HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Wally Bsyliss Jr., 23^2^l-*40; Skip Watson, 215-204-618. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don’t pass a savings opportunity! ’.lar, cat insurance from the Dollar for dollai Exchange at Triple-A offers you the best . privileges and protections, quality and ierr> ice you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club manbett do save dollars on their car insurance. They arc currently being returned 10% of the mce they paid for insurance 1^ year, ^is MONEY BACK is being paid to all voluntary risk policyholders of the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whoM policies expired after July 1,1967. Do a little investigating younelf. The membership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be pleased t6 show yon how "it pays to belong’’ to the Auto Club, and insUn your car with the Exchange. Detroit Automobile inter-insurance Exchange PONTIAC DIVISION 76 WilHams Stmt PhmN 338-9171 10. M. Oimitfad, Mnia|ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 fiUng the Out4w ^rail Anglers to Look Catches 'Right in Mouth' Early Salmon, Trout Seasons Open Monday Daily Record Forms Must Be Kept for Designated Waters Fishermen who take part in the special rainbow and salmon season which opens Monday may have to look their catches “right in the mouth” t o determine what they have caught. Rainbow and brown trout and coho and chinook salmon become legal on designated streams and the Great Lakes from April 1 until the regular trout opener April 27. ★ ★ ★ During this early season, anglers will be required to keep daily records. The information is to be kept on the special salmon-trout report forms that should have been distributed when the fisihing license was purchased. It is a violation not to have this report form in possession when fishing trout and salmon waters during the speciai spring and faii seasons. Anglers who did not receive this blue card when they purchased a license can obtain one at a license dealer or the Conservation Department district office in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. ★ ★ ★ Rainbows (steelheads), cohos and young Chinooks look very much alike. Most fishermen have trouble distinguishii^ one from the other and this is important if the report cards are to be made out properly. RECOMMENDATION Dave Borges on, the C 0 n s e rvation Department’s trout and salmon specialist, recommends looking in the fish’s mouth. “The inside lining of steelhead’s mouth is white,” he points out, “and the mouth of a Chinook is black or dark gray. The coho also has a black or dark gray mouth, but it is distinguished from the chinook by its white gums.” Most of the salmon will be caught in Lower Lake Michigan during April. A few may show np in the streams. Best results on steelheads will be in streamy running into northern Lake Michigan. Special Task Force Takes on Beach Job Action on these 1 a k e - r u n rainbows in the Upper Peininsula usually doesn’t pick up until May. Prosepcts on the northern front have been improved with the Conservation Department opening some a d d i t i o n a ’ stretches of steelhead streams to early fishing. The new openings are largely designed to take some of the heavy angling pressure off last year’s rainbow streams. ★ ★ ★ Among major rivers added to the early fishing list is the Little Manistee upstream to 18 Mile Bridge. Other important changes include extension of early steelhead fishing on the Pere Marquette River Bowman Bridge and on the Big South Branch of the Pere Marquette to the Mason-Oceana county line. There are other changes that will have a bearing on this spring’s trout and sal no on fishing in Michigan. Among them, extension of the fishing .license requirement to cover the Great Lakes. RARE CATCH - L. Jay Clark (left), 4563 Kempf, Waterford Township, is shown with the 81-pound white marlin he caught March 16 while fishing out of Bahia Mar, Fort Lauderdale. Few white marlin are taken in Florida waters and Clark’s 7-foot, 8-incher tied for first in a local contest that continues to April 30. John Wagner, captain of the fishing boat, is next to Clark. CHICAGO (JF> — A federal-1 by contributions from interest-state task force buckled down led Great Lakes states, to detoday to the job of keeping jvelop long-range, alewive-con-tons of dead alewives from lit-jtrol programs. It provides also tering Great Lakes beaches j that states could use their this year. share of the funds for cleanup “It is unlikely that the die- operations, off in 1968 could approach the “j will push for prompt pass-magnitude of 1967,” said Al|age of the measure,” Hqrtke jMcLain of Ann Arbor, of the gay. “Recent reports from the i Bureau of Commercial Fisher- interior Department indicate ithis year’s die-off may be as I One reason, he added, was i bad or even worse than last the tremendous die-off in 1967. year’s. Last year nine million pounds | of the dead fish were hauled away from the Lake Michigan [Shore in Chicago alone. I The task force was set up by I the Great Lakes Basin Com-I mission to devise plans to cope with the alewives this spring. I The commission was estah-llished to conserve the waters I of the Great Lakes and their i shorelines. The task force is made up of I representatives of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and federal agencies. I Meanwhile, in Washington the Senate Interior Committee has approved a bill to control Lake Michigan alewives. I The bill — which bears the names of Sens. Vance Hartke, 1 I>Ind., and Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. — was sponsored by 10 senators from Great Lakes states. It would provide $5 million in federal funds, to be matched Mokes Most of Big Snow in Troy Derby Waterford’s Bruce Clifton made the most of what was probably the last big snow of the season by winning five events in the Elastem Michigan Snowmobile Derby last weekend at Troy. ★ ★ ★ He won the cross country and oval events in Classes C and D (modified) and the “B” pursuit. Keith Clifton was first in the Class B cross country and oval. ★ * ★ Another local rider, Marvin Balchura captured the oval and cross country in Class H (modified). Robert Castleberry of Pontiac was second in Class C oval and third in cross country. * ★ * Taking second in the “C” cross country was J. R. Harris of Pontiac. Waterford’s Doris LaBelle was third in the powder puff derby. Survey Indicales Anglers Who Litter Hurt Fishing A recent survey of state fish and game departments indicates that the fisherman who tosses litter into lakes and streams is his own worst enemy. Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national litter-prevention organization, said the survey indicated that litter is harmful to game fisli, and that the n left behind by fishing litterbugs has been directly responsible for the closing of waters to fishermen in at least 10 states. ■k it k North Dakota reported that 40 sites had been banned to fishermen. In Nevada, a 25-acre rainbow trout pond at Crittenden Dam has been closed. Boston Terrier Puppy Match Slated Sunday The sanctioned spring puppy match of the Boston Terrier Club of Detroit will be Sunday in Ferndale. Puppies six months to one year old are eligible. Judging by Johrt Tinder of Detroit , will get under way ai 1 p.m. in the VFW Hall, 177 Vester. There will' be a junior handlers match for boys and girls 10 to 14 years old. West Virginia reported some 20 miles of streams have been posted.. Hie Connecticut Board of Fisheries and Game said that more streams are being closed to fishing every year. Some states reported that they had no records, but assumed that littering contributed to the posting of lakes and stream^ by landowners. Twenty-two states said that litter is detrimental to fish life. Such cold-water fish as bass and trout were mentioned as being especially susceptible to the ill effects of litter. OU and pesticide containers were listed as items of litter iful to fish. Certain metals were said to oxidize and become toxic to fish, whereas others reported that the decomposition of some kinds of litter removes oxygen from tilie water. The survey revealed that most of the states are making a determined effort to combat water litter. Thirty-five states, including Michigan, reported laws specifically prohibiting the littering of lakes and streams. In 31 of these states, game wardens as well as other law enforcement officials have the authority to enforce the anti-littering laws. Conservation Films at Farmington Site Two conservation orientated films will be shown Sunday at East Junior High School Farmington. Scratch Derby Favorite! “Bulldozed America” a I “Gooney Birds” are the titles of HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI)|the color films on the program -Wise Exchange, the early line favorite in Saturday’s $100,000 Florida Derby, was scratched from the classic run at Gulfstrelun Park because of a lump behind his right ankle. being arranged by the Detroit Aububon Society. The program will start at 3 p.m. in the school on Mid-diebelt, between 1() and 11 mile. No admission will be charged. Rare Birds Eye Nesting Grounds in North Country WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four of the 47 whooping cranes have left Texas for the flock’s nesting grounds in Canada, the Interior Department reported today. A spokesman said the remainder of the birds probably will have left the Arkansas Wildlife Refuge by the middle of next month. The whoopers, making a gradual comeback after near-exUnction, nest in Wood Buffalo Park, near the Arctic Circle. In addition to doing all pc ble to protect the flock, wildlife officials are hatching and rearing whoopers in captivity to replenish it. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find sport that each day has to offer. Eaitern Standard Tima A. M. Day Min. Ma|. M Today ..........S:35 10:35 5: Thursday ..... 5:55 11:20 6: Friday .. ............. Saturday ................. . Sunday .........7:05 12:50 »:25 Monday .........7:30 1:30 10:30 Tuesday ........S:0S 2:t0 11:35 Wednesday ......0:40 3:00 - I 12:15 8:20 12:35 The fourth annual Michigan Gun Show will be Sunday at the Williams Gun Sight Company near Davison. Exhibits and representatives from 60 firms dealing firearms and shooting accessories will participate in the show which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Elquipment will be on display and the representatives will attempt to answer questions from those attending. Remington, Winchester, Savage, Marlin, High Standard, Weaver, Pacific, RCBS and Lyman are some of the firms that will be represented. Williams Gun Sight is located on Lapeer Road, two miles west of M-15. partTcipoIdd in sports, which I on* hold a championship for tho I longost timo?... Answor is Willio Hoppo who hold tho worid billiard I tiHo from 1906 to 1952 - a total I of 46 consocutivo yoors . . . Im-I hainm koooina a championship to that. I Haro's a basoball oddity . .. Tho I Boston Rod Sox won tho Amori-I con Looguo ponnant last soason I ovon though thoy finishod doad I LAST in fiolding . . . Looguo ' rocords show tho Rod Sox wound I up in 10th placo in tho fiolding I avoragos. I ★ ★ ★ I Horn's ono for you bowlors ... Do ' you havo any idoa what tho odds I aro ogoinst rolling a porfoct 300 ■ gomo? . . . According to tho ' Amoricon Bowling Congross, tho I odds against a 300 gamo, ovon I by tho host of bowlors, is 367,000 * to 1 . . . Thorn havo boon almost I 7-million gomos lollod in ABC I toumomonts ovor tho yoars and I only 19 porfoct 300-gamos in I all that timo... That's v^oro thoy I got tho odds of 367,000xto 1. I * I bot you didn't know that tho “------ - -0 soli havo 2700- I iiro. Gun Show Set Near Davison Festival King Gene Little of Lansing has been selected king of the annual Kalkaska National Trout Festival April 26-28. Little, manager of natural resources for the State Chamber of Commerce, will be crowned in special ceremonies April 6. ‘‘You mean you buy any bourbon that’s on special sale? YOU BOUNDER!” Insist on the elegant 8 year old WALKER’S Deluxe $5.36 $3.38 4/5 at. Pint Taxos , 8TRW0HT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC« PEORIA, lU. SERViNG OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF & INSURANCE ^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone ¥E S-OBIA Phone FE S-8172 a lot of impact and _______^ - toctien . . . actually about 30% morn than ordinary tiros. Choap insuionco, isn't it?' CARTER TIRE CO. SfUinn Sajrl^ f.7 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC m Afn' JIfT 0' 800 # # Htt 0 NEW 1968 PONTIACS/TEMPESTS ^ HI! WILL BE SOLD BEFORE APRIL 30th# RE6ARDLESS! ■////'-tW" 7^' tW fffi m -fHi Hit 17 Courtaous Salesmen te Serve Yen New With Yeur Seleelien and Offer Yen After the Sate Service, Tee! BUYERS rOR OUT OP STATi USER CARS ON HAND THROUGHOUT THE DAY GUARANTEES YOU TOR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! Potdke ,, At- UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 BAYOU “BENNE” PIE-Whether you caU them sesame seeds or "benne" as they do down south, these pearly seeds add delicate nut-like flavor to this pie. Sprinkle Sesame Seed on Top of Pie Filling Starch the Legs of Play Pants Add Coconut to a Dessert Here’s a dessert for coconut fans! Coconut Cream 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup milk >/4 cup sugar Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped % cup fiaked coconut, lightly packed ★ ★ ★ Sprinkle gelatin over >4 cup of the milk and allow to soften. Heat the remaining % cup milk with the sugar and salt until very hot; add softened gelatin; stir to dissolve. Stir in vanilla. Chili, stirring a few times, until slightly thickened; whip until fluffy. Fold in whipped cream and coconut. Turn into 7 ;-half cup molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with frozen, defrosted rasberries. Makes 7 servings. Sesame seed has been a| syrups, vanilla and salt. Mix When washing children’s overalls or jeans, dip the bot- Cube Leftover Lamb for Hearty Salad In exploring the history of chemist was the first to com-| In our country one of the salads, it is particularly inter-bine oil, salt and pepper to greatest salad fanciers was esting to learn of the greens coat the greens before adding i Thomas Jefferson, who, it is and herbs that were used, and vinegar. could count 19 varieties of the way in which many of ourj His explanation? The condi-^ lettuce in his garden. His tal-salad dressings were developed, ments were more evenly dis-ent for inventions also carried In French cuisine “lamb’s tributed and the excess vine- into the kitchen where he tookj Add 1% teaspoons salt to rap- 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne Lettuce leaves lettuce’’ and bloodwort were gar ran to the bottom of the ®n interest in developing ses- i(j],y boiling water. Gradually salad greens, and a French bowl. Keep at Zero To insure safe food preserva- ....... j r I . ■ tion, ’freezer temperaturesi flavorful baking seed for many well at medium speed. Blend in tom part of the legs in the left- ^ero or below, MSU| centuries, as well as one of thelfi^yp cinnamon and nutmeg, over starch. This starch helps Extension Service home econo- hardly kno«n hayond the deep ""baked paelry shell. Sprinkle turned up. iSremakel, wS, hie t"l South or in foreign sections of sesame seed over top. Bake in * ★ * revealed that only 36 per big cities in this country until (preheated moderate oven (375| This makes their jeans stay tbe farm and 25 per ame oil salad dressings. jadd macaroni so that water Today, of course, we have continues to boil. Cook uncov-hundreds of salad combinations I ered, stirring occasionally, until to offer family and friends, tender. Drain in colander. While “lamb’s lettuce” is a Rinse in cold water; drain thingofthepast,lambitselfisagain- I very much in the present. I Combine lamb, macaroni, A roast leg of lamb that celery omon and you’ve enjoyed at dinner the together dressing, night before often yields enough seasonings; add to meat for a salad. And^ if you want a man-sized sal^, the ^ j lamb mixture. Toss lightly; p chill. Serve on lettuce leaves kind that satisfies huky kppe- ga™sh with additional ...................... ■ cheese, as desired. Makes 6 tites, team it with macaroni American and as servings, well-loved as the lamb. Lamb Macaroni Salad j Hi teaspoons salt 1% quarts boiling water I 2 cups shell macaroni (4 I ounces) 2 cups cubed cooked lamb I % cup sliced sweet gherkins I 1 cup diced celery I % cup coarsely chopped I red onion 1 cup grated sharp natural Cheddar cheese 1 cup salad dressing or mayonnaise Whipped Cream Adds Lightness Fluffy rice pudding has been a favorite for generations. Make it an exotic dessert. Whip 1 cup whipping cream sweetened with powdered sugar and flavored with a dash of ginger. Fold this into 4 cups cooked, chilled rice with 1% cups well drained fruit cocktail. Heap high in serving dishes. sesame was uwd in the crust ofi^jpgrees) 40 minutes or until|clean longer and look better, for a pie which won a sensational jit keeps the bottom of the cuffs YIELD: One 9-inch pie or S from becoming ragged, or worn portions. j from dragging. prize In a baking contest about 14 years ago. Actually, it was the simplest kind of variation — a few tablespoons of toasted sesame seed added to the flour of the crust. Hiousands of women read the recipe and moaned, “Now, why couldn’t I have thought of that” ★ ★ ★ Adding the nut-sweet seeds to pai^try seemed obvious however, to the prize-winning cook for she was archeoli^ist as well as a gifted homemaker. She had learned that Egyptians, more than three thousand years ago, had added sesame to breads and baked goods. This shiny white seed always sold whole. Sesame seeds are toasted to develop full flavor; then they may be used in many dishes where might ordinarily use finely chopped almonds. To toast, spread the seeds thinly on a baking pan and bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven. If they are sprinkled on top of any dish, such as breads, cookies, baked fish, where they are exposed to dry heat, they do not require pre-toasting. * ★ ★ This dreamy pie with its unusual sesame seed topping is so rich that smaller portions than usual are recommended. Bayou “Benne” Pie 3 eggs, lightly beaten I cup dark com syrup Ml Cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Va Teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour ^ Teaspoon ground cinnamon Va Teaspoon ground nutmeg Z tablespoons butter or margarine, melted cup sesame seed Unbaked 9-inch flaky pastry shell In small mixer bowl combine eggs, dark and light com Buy Shoulder for Few Eofersl When a small family gets a: yen for that good ham-like | flavor, smoked pork shoulder! roll is a good choice. ; This handy, oval-shaped! meat, weighing from two to four pounds, usually comes packaged in transparent wrap-j ping. Cover with water and simmer! over low heat about 45 minutes 1 per pound, or bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for two to three hours until the internal | temperature reaches 170 degrees F-. Serve the hot, sliced meat with green beans, but-, tered noodles, tomato and cottage cheese salad and a fruit' dessert. If you’re in the mood for cold meat the next day, serxe the sliced meat with bottled horseradish- mustard. Accompany with creamed potatoes to which chopped green onions have been added: buttered beets, tossed vegetable salad, sherbet and cookies. Any leftover pieces of the smoked pork may ge ground and mixed with mayonnaise and mustard for sandwiches; or they may be added to the breakfast scrambled eggs cent of the urban freezers had thermometers. Between 30 to 40 per cent registered temperatures higher than zero. LAMB MACARONI SALAD - Try this all-American salad soon. Shell macaroni; cubes of tender, cooked lamb, sliced sweet gherkins and crisp vegetables combine with a smooth, smooth dressing for an easy-to-toss salad. Here’s a reaM04 coupon so you taste a real fi%sh soup. ton. onyournwrtpurehawirtiWTOMWKStH* AND NOODLE WltN MEAT, NOOOU SOOl* WITH REAL CHtCKEN BROTH. ONION SOUP MIX. ChicKsn Rice, Beef Noddle, Chicken Vegetable, Vegetable 1^, Tomete Timetable. Alphabet Vega-N^ie. fifeen Pea. Mushroom, Potato «r turkey Noodle soup MU. ________jton, Box C . 755 Or If prti^fa W MWsmen wm reoeem irub is Eh trawfersssi a^Uners, autaiiM Lipton isn’t soup until you make it. It’s not heated from a can. It tastes like nice, fresh homemade soup because you make it soup yourself. And that’s what fresh soup is. Try Chicken and Noodle with Meat or Noodle Soup with real Chicken Broth or ahy of the others that become soup when you make them. Fresh. With Lipton. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, ]9fi8 C—7 'W o.™ smm M“9 ■I .□ THf LOW PRICES ON EVERY SINGLE ITEM AT FARMER JACK'S REALLY "ADD UP" -- TO BIG SAVINGS! M'r- Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph et Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayten Plain* IGlenwood Plaia, Perry St., Pentiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Centen-S. Telegraph Open M«n.-T»ei.-Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. O Thori. - Frl. - Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. # Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Mom Toe*.-Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thors.- Frl.-Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to S P.M. O—8 the PONTIAC PRESS. WEnNESDAV. MARCH 27, 1968 BIG MARCH MEAT BUYS! FARMER JACK'S HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON ROASTS AND TURKEY! Miracle Mile-S. Telegroph ot Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Oreyton Plains iGlenwoad Plaia, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon.. Tu«.-Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 PM. • Tliori. ■ Fri.-Saf.|9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Son. 11 A-M. to 5 P.M. Open Mon. - Toe*. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 PJ«. O Thor*.- Fri.-Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 PM. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. iMARCH 27. 1968 C—0 MORE MARCH MEAT BUYS! MARCH IS ENDING WITH BA-ARGAINS ON MEAT, AT FARMER JACK'S! SEMI-BONELESS, COOKED Hygrade West Virginia Ham SPECIAL CUT Rib Steak "Delicious" -Tke Doiry, DeU UJotdl BORDEN'S AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ks:49^ Cheese Slices m'no.49^ ^ FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE ^ _ ;k‘^ 49« Half & Half 39^ GLENDALE GRADE 1 Lanky Franks LARGE GRADE 1 SLICED Spencers Bologna GLENDALE SLICED OLIVE, DUTCH, PICKLE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA SPICED, COOKED_AND BEER SALAMI , lb COC rkasaeeae «OZ. OQC Luncheon Meats pko SSI’ Cream Cheese wt pko ZSI’ HYGRADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS WHIPPED A AG Ball Park Franks 69^ Kr>ft Margarine 'ci!: 29^ Ancoziri,! Low Prices An.' 4tigk Quality! msm ROBINHOOD OR Gold Medal Flour SCHAFER DELICIOUS Italian Bread YELLOW OR WHITE Popeye Popcorn PEPE STUFFED Manz Olives MARIO STUFFED Manz Olives 13X13, ASSORTED COLORS 1 LB. 4 OZ. LOAF I O A I O, A93VK I eu V.' Gala Napkins 11X 7 1/2. TWO PLY O f C assorted COLORS Northern Tow Aa special LABEL Ajax Cleanser SPECIAL LABEL Tide Detergent 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX 68* AWREY CINNAMON TWIRL .Coffee Cake M 5 OZ. rWT. PKG." y LIBBY UNSWEETENED I Grapefruit Juice LIBBY BRAND Apricot Nectar FAYGO ASSORTED FLAVORS Lo-Cal Pop WILSON S BRAND Corned Beef AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT Jello Jelatin SPECIAL LABEL LOTION Siik-n-Satin tPK. 5 1/2 FI. OZ. 49« C An SPECIAL LABEL, SMUCKERS Peanut Butter 8» SPECIAL LABEL. SMUCKERS * Peanut Butter ilAe KEEP ON HAND i 49^ Bo Peep Ammonia 9^ SPECIAL LABEL, AJAX OR * Fah Detergent Mir.de Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains IGlanwaad Plaza, Perry St., Pantiae • Pantiae Mail Shapping Center-S. T.legraph C, 10 AM. I. 0 P.M. • H..rK- Erl..$M. 9 A.M. t. 9 P.M. . S... 11 AM. t. 5 P.M, ! 0,.. M..-T».-W.A 10 AM. 1. 10 AM. e Tfc.r... M..S.t. 9 AM. 1. 10 P.M. . S... 11 AM. t. P.M. C—10 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 TANGY-SWEET, FRESH PINEAPPLES COST LESS AT FARMER JACK'S! fresh,green Tender Asparagus CRISP TENDER Pascal Celery lod 24 SIZE FRESH TOPPED Sugar Carrots FRESH, DELICIOUS 9 SIZE Porto Rican fresh, TENDER Sno White IRushrooms ^ DOLE FROZEN JUICE \Pineapple Orange 2 27^ 6 OZ. FL. CANS 1 FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUS Birds Eye Awake 9 OZ. FL. CAN FRESH FROZEN Rich's Coffee Rich IN BUTTER SAUCE BIRDS EYE Frozen Peas & Corn ■^CRINKLE CUT OR COTTAGE FRIED Birds Eye Potatoes FRESH FROZEN BREADED Singleton Shrimp LARGE FRESH FROZEN Fisher Boy Shrimp PEPPERIDGE FARMS FROZEN , 4 02 Fruit Turnovers CHUNKING toz. j. Frozen Es9 Rolls HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED CABBAGE OR Frozen Peppers w' pkg 4 VARIETIES FRESH FROZEN ,, oz ‘ Ocoma Dinners FRESH FROZEN ^ » <~>r Ocoma Meat Pies ' z ItHESE low prices WILLp “ {GIVE YOU THE "SHIVERpif 69^ POPSICLES, FUDGSICLES OR Quaker Maid Delicious iBig "M" Bars / MISSMUFFETT FRESH FROZEN Straw- 10 OZ. Berries fK® 12 CT. PKG. V^l fresh FROZE^ BIRDS eye Cool I Whip JENO S FRESH FROZEN Rolls 6 OZ. WT. PKG. 15. JIFFY FRESH FROZEN Breaded Veal 770 WT. PKG. KILLS BACTERIA J REFRESHING ^ I Micrin 2 oz. [Mouthwash btl. 94m IN SPRAY CAN Ij Lysol Disinfectant^ FOR TOILET BOWLS • LIQUID Lysol Cleaner FOR LOVELIER HAIR Breck Shampoo f! REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD n03^ Breckset Lotion Bn. G9^ ^ m ^ SPECIAL LABEL - VETS 34^ Dog Nuggets pkg 54^ 69^ Sanitary Napkins Vkg! 38^ KEEP ON HAND FLOATS DIRT AWAY Parson Ammonia btl. 24« FOR FINE WASHABLES kSTAPUF T12 I Fabric <^al. ISoftener Miracle Mile — S. Telegraph at Square Lake Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains Open Mendey, Tuesdoy, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Ploza, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. -■Junior Editors Quiz on- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 19«8 C—11 TYPEWRITERS Likely Foe of Ev Is Concerned' About Vietnam QUESTION: Why aren’t typewritet' letters in alpha- betical order? ★ * ★ ANSWER: The first typewriter which really worked was invented in 1867 by Christopher Latham Sholes, assisted by Carlos S. Glidden and Samuel W. Soule. It was a crude machine, but the three men worked hard to perfect it and it was put on the market in 1874 as the Remington typewriter. The inventors realized that the typewriter keys should be arranged to make it aS easy as possible for the typist to operate them. Certain letters and words are used a great deal more than others. Certain fingers are stronger than others. The inventors experimented a long time and finally came up with an arrangement which gave the most-used letters to the strongest fingers. This system is almost the same as that now used everywhere. Recent studies have bmn made to find out if it could be improved: some have felt an arrangement such as shown beneath the hands would be better. But so many typists have been trained to use the present arrangement, and so many typewriters have been built with it, that it seems doubtful if it will ever be changed. Windy Senators Winded After Bout With Ethics By DICK WEST WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Last Friday afternoon the U.S. Senate spent several hours wrestling with itself over the adop-f' tion of a code', of ethics. Just when it appeared it might pin itself ' down with a fairly stringent code, it lost its' grip (a modified hammerlock) and let itself wriggle loose. Consequently, the code it finally imposed on itself was rather limited in scope. What caused this last-minute weakening? Another case of reassessment, which is so popular in Washington this month? Perhaps. But I am inclined to think it was a shortage oxygen. I developed this theory after talking with Deborah Szekeley, a California lady who operates the Golden Door, one of those ultraplush beauty resorts where wealthy women go for tune-up jobs when their valves are sticking. Miss Szekeley, in town to speak at the American Newspaper Women’s Club, happened to visit the Senate Gallery while the code of ethics struggle was in “What did*you think of it?’’ I asked her- later. “There isn’t enough oxygen in there,” she replied. She said she could tell from the way they acted that the senators weren’t getting enough oxygen to enable them function normally. “0 n e senator got up and proposed something after they had just done it,” she said. ★ ★ ★ For a lot of senators, that’s normal,” I said. But Miss Szekeley insisted that boosting the oxygen intake of senators would improve their efficiency. She recommended that they install oxygen tanks in the cloakrooms and take regular ‘oxygen breaks” during which they would inhale a few whiffs. Additionally, she sa^, they should go outside periodically and jump rope. She said jumping rope is a simply marvelous way to drag more oxygen into the lungs. The more 1 thought about Miss Szekeley’s analysis, the more it made sense. One thing all senators have in common is the ability to breathe out more air than they breathe in. Which probably creates an excessive amount of carbon dioxide. If extra oxygen were pumped into the chamber, the next time the Senate wrestles with itself over ethical standards, it might win. Subcpmpad Car Planned DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has a subcompact car, code-named the Delta scheduled to hit the market in March of next year, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports, an auto industry trade publication. Company spokesman had no comment on the report. ★ ★ ★ Ward’s said the car will have a 103-inch wheelbase, five inches shorter than the Ford Falcon, will be 176 inches long, 69 inches wide and 52 inches high. It said the car is to be initially available in a two-door sedan. It will be powered by a 170 - cubic - inch, six - cylinder engine, with a 200 - cubic - inch six offered as an option. Ward’s It reportedly would have unit body construction, with 54.7-inch shoulder room front and back, 37.5-inch headroom in the front with one-half inch less in the rear seat area. Ward’s said the Delta is expected to sell for less than $2,-000, with speculation that it would sell for $1,700-$1,800. Ward’s said the car is slated for production at Ford of Canada’s new St. 'Thomas, Ont. plant, where Falcon cars now are being built. The Delta is set for introduction in March of 1969, according to Ward’s. General Motors and American Motors also are reported to have subcompact cars in the works for upcoming mod years. Ward’s said. IF YOU NEED TRAHSMISSION | US... SPECIALISTS 1 CALL US! 334-0701 RELIULE TRANSMISSION 00. 1 922 OAKUND AVENUE-PONTIAC | CHICAGO (AP) -William G. Clark, selected as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate after a leading contender questioned U.S. policies in Vietnam, has expressed "grave concern” about the war and called for a review of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Some political observers interpreted the Clark statement as a trial balloon. ★ ★ ★ “I have grave concern regarding the wisdom of our present policies in the conduct of the war in Vietnam,” Clark said Tuesday in his first campaign news release. Clark, the Illinois attorney general, was picked for the top spot on the ticket by Democratic slate makers after Adlai E. Stevenson III said he could not promise complete support in advance to President Johnson's policies in Vietnam. LEADER BYPASSED Stevenson, son of the late U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, had been considered the leading contender to oppose Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill, and as a possible candidate for governor. He was passed over for both posts by the Democratic leaders. In his bid for the senatorial spot on the Democratic ticket, Clark told party leaders last month: “Of course I support President Johnson. He’s trying to bring about the peace and he’s the only man who can do it.” But Tuesday he called for a review of U.S. policy in Vietnam “because it is obvious to me that mo.st Americans believe that we are dealing with a corrupt and unresponsive government in South Vietnam.” Political writers for both the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune said in this morning’s editions that the Clark statement might have been issued with the consent of Mayor Richard J. Daley. MAJOR DEVELOPMENT George Tagge in the Tribune said the statement “was considered a major development by politicians because they are certain that Clark issued his statement only after consulting with Mayor Daley.” Daley, the leading Democratic figure in Illinois and a strong supporter of the President, said: “There was no contract between the committee and the candidates. They think for themselves. 1 didn’t know the statement was to be issued and 1 hadn’t seen it.” ★ ★ ★ John Dreiske in the Sun-Times said; “After studying the Clark statement, some Democratic leaders saw the possibility of a major .shift in Vietnam policy at the White House level. This opinion was based on the belief the Clark statement might have been issued with Daley’s consent as a trial balloon to test the temper of public reaction.” Clark, unopposed in the Democratic primary, said in his statement Tuesday that the U .S. role in Vietnam “has its roots in 1954.” FOl.ICY REVIEW “The initial approach taken by Secretary of State .John Foster Dulles, which is the foundation of our present policy, must be reexamined in the light of present reality,” Clark said. ★ * ★ Later he told newsmen that he had made the statement “to correct many mi.sconceptions of my role in this campaign, particularly in the Eastern press, about my background and my obligations.” He denied consulting with Daley before issuing the statement. ttnninaliam*s 'phe^e/iiptUyn^ Spea^ij&!4t4- 26<, '"iiii# f' C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 Quiche Is Pronounced 'Keesh' Cheese Custard Tart Is French AAARKET BASKET 1 >,4 cups shredded Swiss cheese 4 eggs V/t cups milk y« teaspoon pepper Saute onions and mushrooms in butter. Drain on absorbent paper. Line the bottom of a 10-inch quiche or pie shell with the onion mushroom mixture. Reserve several mushroom slices for the garnish. Sprinkle flour over the mushrooms and onions. In a mixing bowl, beat eggs Bake in preheated 400 degree minutes before serving. iw®!!- Stir in milk, pepper, Swiss simple peasant 35.45 minutes, or until Quiche Provencale would be ®h®ese and^ sliced ^beeL Pour By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor There are fads in food as well as in fashion. A recipe will suddenly appear simultaneously in several parts of the country and in a few weeks, everybody is using it. Well, not exactly everybody, but women in all parts of the United States seem to pick it up at the same time. One dish that is growing in popularity is the quiche — pro- with crabmeat. Cover with Combine remaining ingredients nounced keesh. This is a cheese cheese. Pour custard filling and pour over hash and cheese, custard tart that has been made over cheese; sprinkle with dill 325 degrees for 35 to in France for more than 500 weed. 4q minutes or until set. Cool 25 years. Originally dish. It has become popular Allow to stand 5 minutes fine as an appetizer. Cut the with the gourmet set. before serving. The tradlUonal Quiche Lor- custard Filling mine has a filling of eggs, butler and cream. Us name merely 3 eggs, beaten Indicates the province from 1 cup milk which It comes. '-.i cup chopped scallions American cooks, who never 1 teaspoon salt leave well enough alone, have, pash pepper taken ^e original recipe ahd ' j and pour given It all sorts ^ cheese. varying everything but the .... u g For a hearty brunch quiche. Serve quiche as an appetizer include corned beef hash, fthat’s the way 1 first ale it at a CORNY QUICHE Borden party during a Fowl . 1 ^ . u 1, Editors’ Conference), as a main ’ 9 “"baked pastry shell course of a light .supper or as a 1 can (15 ounces) corned beef brunch or luncheon dish. baked tart into f i n g e r - s i z e wedges for easy eating. QUICHE PROVENCALE 10-inch unbaked pie shell ^^4 cup sliced dried beef, cut in strips (3 oz. jar) Vi cup onions, diced 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter ' 1 tablespoon flour Explain Term Most meat labeled “Tenderized” has been treated with, bash [approved enzyme solutions,! cup (4 ounces) shredded MSU food specialists note. This* Swiss cheese enzyme-tenderizing solution. into pie shell. Garnish with several slices of the reserved mushroom pieces. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees and continue cooking for 25 minutes. A test for doneness is when a table knife in center of the pie comes out clean. CRABMEAT LORRAINE PIE - Crab-meat Lorraine Pie features a tender pastry shell filled with flaked crabmeat, Swiss cheese and a creamy custard sparked with colorful bits of dili weed and chopped scallion. This special pie takes little more than an hour’s preparation time from mixing bowLto table. Simmer Cabbage With Apple Bits Here’s a delightful vegetable and fruit combination. McIntosh Caggage 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 quart firmly packed knife- shredded cabbage V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons each lemon juice and water teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon white pepper 2 medium unpeeled, c q r e d McIntosh apples (halved and each half cut into 8 wedges) In a 10-inch skillet, melt butter; add cabbage; mix with remaining ingredients except apples. Arrange apples over top. Cover and cook gently until cabbage wilts — a,bout 5 minutes or so. Carefully mix in apples and cook uncovered until apples are transparent. Increase heat if necessary to evaporate liquid. Makes 4 servings. V4 teaspoon salt Dash nutmeg 2 eggs, beaten 1V* cups milk Bake pastry shell at 450 aged under ultra-violet light, degrees for 7 minutes; remove! regularly inspected by Federal officials, does not affect human health: Not all “Tenderized” meat is treated with enzymes. Some is put through a “cubing” machine at the retail store or Top with shredded cheese.. CLASSIC VERSION Hero !■ a classic American? style version of the original 2 teaspoons enriched flour recipe. QUICHE LORRAINE Unbaked 9-inch flaky pie shell, with fluted rim • slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 8 ounces Swiss cheese, grated:' oven. Reduce ovenl For a good sauce to serve medium-fine (2 cups) I temperature to 325 degrees. with boiled beef, add horse- 3 large eggs j u c u .'radish to a savory white sauce. Us cups light cream or half- Crumble corned beef "ash lyia^e the sauce with half milk, and-half beef bouillon. % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Over the bottom of the pie shell, sprinkle the bacon, then the cheese. In a mixing bowl, beat the eggs slightly; add cream, salt and pepper; beat to combine; pour into shell. Break butter into small pieces over filling. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a knife inserted near the center comes out clean — 35 to 40 minutes. (Do not overbake.) Allow to stand for H) minutes (for custard to continue setting out of oven) and then serve at once. Makes 6 servings. A delicate luncheon version adds crabmeat. CRABMEAT LORRAINE PIE 1 9-tnch unbaked flakv pastry shell 1 can (7'i oz ) crabmeat, drained and flaked 1 cup finely shredded Swiss cheese Custard Filling Dill weed Roll out pastry to '^k lnch thickness and fit gently into pie pan. Trim and flute edge. Line bottom of pastry shell CORNY QUICHE — A robust cheese main dish pie, this quiche has canned corned beef hash in the filling. Who says hash can only be served one way? QUICHE PROVENCALE - Dijon, located in the province of Burgundy, has been noted for superb regional cooking. This Quiche Provencale is a custard tart with Swiss cheese and sliced dried beef. It is an ideal dish to serve for brunch or lunch menus . . . , or as an appetizer caurse. Hoffman Cuts The Cost of Your Food Budget In HALF ^;AfAfA" ALL BEEF CHERRY RED Fancy small lean SPARERIBS CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK STEAK Cooked lean BONELESS Whole or Half NAM 891 Fresh lean 4 to 6-lb. avg. DflDir DHACT U !Q0 1 UKIVKUAwl ^ u PICNIC CUT ^ 111lb. TENDER DELICIOUS BONELESS ROLLED ■ RUMP ROAST 1 fQO Vib. TENDER POT BEEF ^ ROAST 6 i5^ Our Own Pontiac Pride BABY LINK SPICY PINK PORK SAUSAGE DO mi AH SAHIHS • 3-lbs. Fancy Beef Tongue • 3-lbs. Fancy Beef Hearts • 6-lbs. Pork Neck Bones • 6-lbs. Pigs Feet • 4-lbs. Turkey Drumsticks • 5-lbs. Pork Liver Stretch Your Food Dollars 95^ Home FraoMT Seecial FULL SIDES — 0— Pick Your Own Beef good BEEF 551 Just Say Charge It—No Down Paymont I CHOICE ... 59? USDA Cash and Carry Freezer Meat Bonus #1 50 Lbs. of Meat for Your Freeier 10 Lbs. Pork Chops 10 Lbs. Chuck Roast 10 Lbs. Steaks (Butcher Boys) 10 Lbs. Frying Chickens 10 Lbs. Hamburg leier $2495 Chickens wrapped individually. Roast wrapped individually. Steaks wrapped 2 and 3 per pkg. Chops wrapped 4 to a pkg. Hamburg 1 and 2-lb. pkg. Hoffiun’s 9m(luid PjuadNU Co. (RETAIL DIVISION) 536 NORTH PIRRY STRIET, PONTIAC 0^ Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years DAILY FRH PARKINO IN RIAR n 3-1100 WE mtEEVi THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITiES ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 19(58 C—13 Unuspal to Put Soup Info Muffins Fill your kitchen with the | casserole dishes — chicken soupj Sift together flour, baking welcome scent of home-baked' muffins make an ordinary meal powder, salt, sugar and poultry muffins. The aroma of chicken ® special meal, soup muffins quickly spreads Chicken Lickin’ Muffins the word that something tasty is 3 cups sifted enriched flour in the oven. | \y^ tablespoons baking powder The inviting unusual flavor of^ i teaspoon salt the muffins comes easily from a 6 tablespoons sugar can of condensed cream of chicken soup and poultry seasoning. Chopped fresh parsley or dried parsley scatters appetizing bits of color through the hot breads. Wonderful with salads and V4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 tablespoon parsley 1 egg, well beaten 1 can (10% oz.) condensed cream of chicken soup Va Cup water Vi Cup oil seasoning. Stir in parsley Combine beaten egg, soup, water and oil. Add liquid ingredients to flour mixture; stiry only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin pans full. Bake in preheated 425 degree oven, 20 to 25 minutes. Tf you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls per cup, according to U S D A recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and CHICKEN LICKIN’ MUFFINS - Chicken soup and poultry seasoning add wonderful flavor and aroma to tender parsley muffins. Apple Cakes Need No Icing If sweets become too muchj of a good thing, then select! a simple, non-frosted cupcake^ as a dessert or sqaek. | Apple Cupcakes are fruited with dates as well as apples. They’re delightfully spicy and textured with pecans. Make them tender by using lard as the shortening, says R e b Staggs, home economist.* These little cakes will keep nicely moist because of the fruit in them. After cooling, store them in a round tin such as is used for fruit cakes. Apple Cupcakes 2 cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon cinnamon V2 teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon allspice % teaspoon nutmeg % cup lard 1 CUD sugar 1 teaspoon salt Minted Gelatin Good Dessert “Peppermint Fruit Slices’’ is a wonderful opportunity to treat your family to a special dessert and fill them with wonderfully nutritious food at the same time. Peppermint Fruit Slices 1 envelope plain gelatin ¥4 cup lemon juice 1 cup hot water 6 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt % cup syrup from canned fruit cocktail 1 cup drained canned fruit cocktail 1 egg white Few drops peppermint extract Drop of green food coloring Soften gelatin in lemon juice and dissolve in hot water. Blend in 4 tablespoons sugar, salt and I Browned Sausage Bits Flavor Hearty Chowder U cup chopped celery 1 cup milk '4 cup flour 1 cup hot beef bouillon '1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked cubed potaloes 1 cup cooked lima beans In large kettle or Dutch oven SAUSAGE CHOWDER-Sausage, usually relegated to the breakfast table, takes its place in the supper menu. Here it is a flavor- ful addition to a creamy chowder. Good eating for a chilly night. Sauerkraut Recipes Collected James Beard, famous kraut. After preparing the Kraut Book, P. 0. Box 215, gourmet and teacher of fine recipes, he and they were Phelps, New York, 145.32. Vookerv believes m-it P^°‘°Sraphed at Julia Child’s Here's a sample recipe from home on the French Riviera the book: sauerkraut does have a place m . c,.rr,rr,nr . summer. Sauerkraut, Pork Chop American menus. copies of the booklet arej Casserole He has written a new booklet available by sending 25 cents in on the .subject of cooking with stamps or coin to: James Beard I Sausage chowder turns a sim-; pie supper into a hearty meal. When served piping hot at the table, the family can watch the chunks of browned .sausage, tender lima beans and creamy jsoup being ladled into indivi-i dual bowls. The .satisfying blend of flavors belies the ease brown sau.sage pieces according of preparation. to package directions. Remove One reason the cooking tinTe sausage. Add butter. .Saute is short is that the brown and onion and celery until soft, serve sausage in the recipe is Meanwhile, pour milk into a purchased fully cooked. The jar that has a tight lid. Add homemaker browns the sausage fiour on top of milk. Cover quickly to suit the family’s tighUy, and shake well to make preference and adds it to the a smooth mixture of milk and vegetables in the chowder mix- Hour. Add bouillon, milk-flour ture. mixture, browned sausage, and The navorful chowder Is sea- remaining ingredients to the soned with onion and celery. Dutch oven. Mix well. It is neither lime - consuming Simmer 10 to 15 minutes, 'nor difficult to make. stirring occa.sionally. Serve ' The trick is to be .sure the and garnish w i t h flour is well dispersed in the chopped p a r si e y if desired, milk before the bouillon and Makes 6-8 .servings, other ingredients are added. Saiisage Chowder | 8 ounce package brown ’n: serve sausage, cut in thirds| 2 tablespoons butter or mar-' garine | :i cup chopped onion Cream of Rice Cereal Makes Good Pudding This country of ours produces minute. Remove from cup syrup from many wonderful foods. A finely cover and let stand 4 minutes, in strips of bacon. 4 pork chops 1 can (1 lb. 11 oz.) sauerkraut 1 medium onion, sliced Va teaspoon fresh ground pepper 1% cups beer Saute bacon, yourself luncheon. Shallow casserole aod la, Sfa^r'! 2 sticks cinnamon and 1 tea- Spiced Peaches Hold Fillings Prepare these piquant peaches a day before when you plan to serve this easy help- fruit. Chill 1 cup of this mix- milled rice cereal cooked with Remove bay baf and add Drain sauerkraut and fork fiit'A im4i1 cltrrVifliT rtxrrir* fr»T> rkf KsiPnn SIlPP finifin III ' . . t >i %> cup cold coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup chopped pecans Vz cup chopped dates 1 cup apples * rather thick slices and lay over ^ Fold in well drained fruit cock- Pudding nourishing and tail. Chill in small loaf pan. unusual. Topped with milk or a cinnamon. Chill remaining gelatin mix- sauce made of canned bing Slowly combine hot creal . hire until slightly thickened, cherries, it is a delightful mixture with beaten eggs. Pour place pork chops on top of "and" chopped tart Beat egg‘White until stiff and gradually beat in remaining 21 „ . ,, auu peaches and simmer 5 sauerkraut. Sprinkle with PePv chill fruit overnight in • per. Grease 24 medium muffin tablespoons sugar. Fold Into pans. Sift flour, soda, baking:gelatin. Blend in flavoring and powder, cinnamon, g r 0 u n d ‘'"t lightly with green coloring, cloves, allspice and nutmeg. j Spoon over clear layer. Chili Cream lard, sugar and salt '**’til firm. Unmold and slice until light and fluffy. Add egg |o serve. Makes 5 to 6 serv-»nd beat well. Combine coffee ings. vanilla. Mix dry Ingredients ------------------ Wirt nuti^ d^s ai^ap^eici Ever Fry Bananas? Fold in dry Ingredients • alternately with liquid. Fill muffin pans % full, moderate oven into a 1-quart baking dish, ^t sauerkraut and push into mix-dish into a pan of hot water, ture a bit. Sprinkle chops lightly Bake in a preheated 375 degree with salt. Pour beer around oven for 30 minutes or until chops in casserole, edges are lightly browned and Rake in 350-degree oven 45 to‘ ^xture or flaked Seafood salad’. center is set. jeo minutes. Or cook on top of j --------------------------- Cool about 1 hour. Sprinkle stove, layering the ingredientsj Cream of celeiy soup, diluted halves in crisp lettuce cups on a large platter or tray with these assorted fillings: cottage cheese with sliced almonds, tuna-celery Different Rice Pudding 1 2% cups milk % teaspoon salt % bay leaf % cup quick-cooking rice ....................... cereal witheinnamon* and serve with into a kettle. Cover and simmer'with a little milk and heated, % cup sugar warm milk or a fruit sauce, for 45 minutes. Makes 4 serv-makes a good sauce for snap 1/4 cup blanched slivered Makes 5 to 6 servings. ings. beans,^reen peas or broccoli. almonds SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oun — 682-981 I Open Mon., Thurs., Frl. & Sat. 'tn » PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL 1 teaspoon vanilla , Beat currant jelly with a little teaspoon cinnamon Bake orange juice; fry bananas in aj 2 eggs, slightly beaten (35 OJittle butter and pour the current! In a saucepan, combine milk, degrees) 25 to 30 minutes orjjelly mixture over them; heat.jsalt and bay leaf; scald, until lightly browned. Yield: 24 Serve as a delicious accom- Sprinkle in rice cereal, stirring medium cupcakes. jpaniment to ham or pork. ! constantly. Cook and’gtir for 1 STEP HDOWN Manufacturers Overstocks! Well pay you 50<: to try NABISCO Easy Bake Frozen Cookies* ■ni^ mmmmm mmmm mmmm ^mam CLIP AND MAIL IN THIS COUPON ^ataa m^m mmmm iSend us this coupon plus the "Easy Bake" name from the front panel of one (1) I package of NABISCO Easy Bake cookies and .we’ll send you 50C in cash. (It’s like | I getting a package free.) ■ Name_ (pleas* print) City- _ State- -Zip- mirio SidrEvery Taste: Popular, Standard, Country and Western LP MONAURAL ALBUAAS • Major Artists and Labels • All 33 RPM Long Playing Johnny Mathis, Four Seasons, Hank Williams, Blue Magous, The Righteous Brothers and many more. Labels include MGM, Mercury, Verve, Phillips, Colpix. Spme 2 record albums. Teriffic values! $1.57 each! Values to 3.57 ea. — 3 Days Only 2*3 5. KRESGE COMPANY I Mail to; NABISCO, P. 0. Box 62A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10555 | * Offer expires December 31, 1968. Offer good in the United States only except where prohibited, (licensed or taxed. Offer limited one to a customer. Offer good only when ‘‘Easy Bake” name I from the front panel.of one package accompanies this coupon. . | No slicing* No measuring* Just bake! From freezer to oven to cookie jar in approximately 12 minutes. Can you think of an easier more smile-tempting way to bake delicious cookies? Nabisco is happy to help with pre-cut frozen dough drops in four favorite cookie flavors: Chocolate Chip, Fudge Nut, Vanilla Sugar and Oatmeal Raisin. After all, who knows more about cookies than Nabisco. 'BasapaKi} chocolate chip \ COOKIES ill NABISCO Easy Bake Frozen cookies are in your grocer’s freezer. C—14 I’lIK rOXTlAC PRESS, WKDXKSDAV. MARCH 27, 1968 MORE Now, more than over, this wook • • • next wook • • . and ovoiy wook . • . Krosgo’s is tho store to shop first for a groator selection of specials at now low prices. SPECIALS g„f_ At Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester PRICES, Girls’ 50% Avril Rayon, 50% Cotton NO-IRON PRINT BLOUSES 4 I)ay» Only—(hir $1 .'>.1 Hiillon-«lown rolliir Mouses willi a llA 23” long tail iiuule ii|> in a lustrous 4^ ■ w w blend of Avril rayon and rollon I with ]>ermanenl i»irss finish. H •>FMC Corp. Trod. Mork SI 3ES8 14 MEN'S BARRACUDA STYLE JACKETS 4 Day^ Onfy-Our Re^. ^7’^ $533 Just the ihing for the in-between seasons. Raglan sleeves. Button thru pocket Baps: scalloped yoke across back. Klasticized knit bottom cuffs and collar facing. 4 Days Only-Men’s Reg. $1 Each FASHIONABLE NECKTIES Four-in-band and redi-tied ties in the latest widths materials, colors and patterns . . . ties he’ll enjoy. 68' 4 Days Only - Reg. 39c and 59c Pair “SISSY” ANKLETS Slrrleli n\lon anklets with hire edjied, ribbed turn-over euffs. Vi bile and siu ini; fashion hues. Infant sizes 4-(). (iirls’ sizes (>dl. 37 LADIES' SPRING ORLON SHIFT DRESS 4 Days Only-^Oiir Reg. ^10*^ $388 Jewel necks with zipper back and H button front, scoop necks with .'5-button front, jewel necks with 5-button front, stand-up collar, step-in style, many styles and trims. 4 Days Only Our Reg. $2.37 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT Dress shirt that needs no ironing. Do “Mom” a favor. Wear year ’round. Family Paychecks Buy Far More at Kresges Discount Prices! 4 Days - Reg. 41c yd. Remnants PAN-O-RAMA PRINTS Modem, I’rov itu-ial and floral prints in hold desi;;n and ran;:e of colors. 1(1 to 2(t vd. leiifilhs, 3(>” wide. First (]uulily. 3“ 97' 4 Days Oniy-Our Reg. 88c TRIAAAAED VEIL WHIMSIES IN CLEAR ACETATE TUBING 62< Light, lovely and oh-so-flattering! Easy to wear, easy on the hairdo. Fine mesh veiling, glamorized with chenille dots, velvet motifs, or tiny bows. In white, black, navy and spring fashion pastels. 4 Days Only-Our Regular $2.86 MISSES’ AND LADIES’ HANDBAGS $|94 Choice of Fashion Colors I 4 Days-Dur Reg.^1.99 VINYL FOLDING SUPPERS Folded iti jtouch for liandy caiTMiig. $|48 CHILDS' THREE-PIECE "WEEKENDER" SUIT 4 Uay^ Only-Our Reg. *2“ $|93 Belted skirt, jacket and coordinating band front slacks sizes 3 to 6x. 4 Days Only-Our Reg. $7.44 $594 TWO-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER Toaster with crumb tray and color selector. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash— "CHMce /r AT mscE's —Pay only once a mor ^l*ONTlAC rUKhS, VVEDXESDA\ . MARCII 27. 1 !)(IH Put ’Em Together For Fashion! Pull-over Shells 'N Western Pants ........—.....i Girls', Misses’ and Women's 3 V? H.P. Briggs & Sfroffon Impulse Starter Engine! mm ^ - M mm m New Stretch Nylon Fishnet Panty Hose 22" Rotary Power Lawn Mower Misses' Reg. 2.67 S-M>L 2IZ?J‘,“‘.«097' J22 242 8-16 1.66 ■ M Shells: 100% polyester. White, spring green, hot pink, yellow, turquoise or electric blue. S-M-L. Slacks: 100% cotton, 2-ply, tarpoon check, contoured waistband, back yoke. Pink, blue, green. 8-16. Waist-to-toe stockings that stay as smooth-fitting as your skin. Seamless, diamond-design fishnet hose attached to lacy stretch nylon panties. Great in white, bone, black, navy, bright blue, green, or brown. 4 Days - Reg.h64-T97 50% Creshn Sweat Shirts 127 157 Boys Men s " 10-16 " S-M-L-XL Something new... sweat shirts made from a soft blend of 50% Creslan® acrylic and 50% combed cotton. With crew neck and short sleeves. ^Americsn Cyatumid T.M. 4 Days ~ Our Reg.2.97 Basketball Shoes For All A rugged power lawn mower that’s amazingly easy to handle. Single engine control is mounted on chrome-plated "U"-shape handle. Cuts 22" wide. Staggered T wheels prevent "scalpiag”. Baffled. Turquoise. Heavy Duty Deluxe31/^H.P.,22”Mower.57.77 Grass Catcher to Fit Both Models .........6.44 Lika Ht Chargm Ifl 39^ ^ Reg. 44.88 White canvas shoes with deep traction molded outer sole, bouncy, full cushion insole, built-in comfort arch and side air vents. Like It? Charge It! 4 Days - Reg. 3.99 Poly Plastic Reg. 1.99, 20-Gal. Garbage Caa 4 Days - Reg. 5.97 Con Tote Rack Scoop Chairs Strong, comfortable, durable. Turquoise, tangerine, avocado. Steel legs. Zip-around Closure Lightweight Vinyl Luggage 15", 16" 18",19", 21" Paisley, floral, tw'eed-with-stripe patterns and solid colors. Sizes nest. CANS NOT INCLUDED. 4 Days - Reg. 19.86, 12" Coivertible Sidewolk Bike Converts from boy’s to girl’s model. Has Wn" tires with white sidewalls, ball bearing hubs, training outrigger wheels. Turquoise. Like It? Charge It! Reg. 1.83 - 2.36 Beginner's Rolier Skates J56 J96 Metal Plastic Skates Skates 5bur choice of metal or plastic roller skates; each designed for learner safety. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash— "CM/fCe ir AT KH50B‘S —Pay only once a month C—Ifi THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1968 Swedish Committee Protects Citizen Rights—Swiftly ST(K:KH0LM up - l>id that with the balcony and view of the beach promised by the trayel agency turn out to he a dismal pigeonhole in the rear of the hotel Old your car break down 20 miles after the garage mechanic had repaired it at three times the extra cost" Relax — Sweden will see that you gel your rights as cheaply and swiftly as possible. A new Public Complaints Committee i'- exi>ected to protect the consumer from inferior goods and ser\ ices of all kinds * ♦ * In its first two months, the PCC received about 200 letters and nearly l.OtKI phone calls a month from consumers with a gripcc Kvenlually the committee is expected to handle at least 10,000 complaints a year. Only about 20 per cent are expected to involve actual claims, however. Most cases probably can be handled by simple advice and recommendation from the committee officials. ( ARRIKS BK; stick l.ike Sweden’s famed Ombudsmen who protect Gold Pans Thin In the 12-month period of the California gold strike of 1849 about 2,5 million ounces of gold passed through buyers’ and dealers’ hands, yet the average production was barely half an ounce per man, according to the Kncvclopaedia Britannica. citizens from abuse by public officials, the committee has no power to prosecute, but its recommendations will carry weight Representing consumers on the committee are members of such organizations as the cooperative movement, t h e General Trades Union Confederation, motorists’ organizations, the Housewives National Association and the Consumers Board. On behalf of the sellers are the Industry Federation, the retailers, handicrafts and auto dealers. * ★ ★ The 28-membcr committee, divided into subsections, is headed by Yngve Samuelsson, an impartial jurist with a decisive vote. He has the title director * general and the support of Swedish bureaucracy. ★ ★ * It is estimated that the operation will cost about, $40,000 a year. BONA FIDE COMPLAINTS Only complaints from bona fide private consumers are accepted, mainly on goods or ordinary repairs and services involving personal property. Complaints must be filed within a year of purchase. The committee does not accept complaints involving doctors, dentists or lawyers. Nor will it consider cases dealing with rents, insurance or real estate purchases. Public opinion plays a role, too. If a seljer fails to comply with a recommendation, the committee can publicize the case. Newspapers have proved more than willing to cooperate in giving the complaints ex- Muskegon Twp. Blocks Merger MUSKEGON (AP) -Muskegon Township voters Tuesday killled a proposed merger of the township with the city of Muskegon. Muskegon voters approved the merger 3,131445, but Muskegon Township voters rejected it 2,059-1,245. Approval of voters in the township and the ctiy was needed before the proposal could be adopted. The experience of similar organizations in Norway and Denmark has showed that 90 per cent of the cases can be settled directly between the parties. The committee insists that the complaining consumer first take his grievance to the seller. SECOND STEP If that fails, he can lodge his complaint with the committee after paying a fee ranging from $2 for goods valu^ at up to $20, to $10 for merchandise valued at $400 or more. ★ ★ ★ This is designed to eliminate trivial complaints. The committee does not throw any complaints into the wastebasket. Even those that are rejected are placed on file. Bean of History The horse bean is sometimes called the “bean of history” because it was an important food to early civilizations of northern Africa and southwestern Asia, where it grows. (AcIvtrtIWfnant) PHHMRIIIS A FAMILY AFFAIR be vlctinu and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large Intestine where they live and multiply.That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: P'irst-—a scientific eoatfng carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's mod- Idren and adults. 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 60. IN. WIDE-80 IN. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING-MERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Quoen Size Mattress - Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters — Queen Site Mattress Pad —.2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases — 2 Queen Size Pillowsl GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES EXTRA FIRM TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Extra firm for added support! Deeply cushioned tempered steel coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventilators for easy turning, long lasting comfort. 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Other ORTHO Stores in Los Angeles, Son Francisco, Son Jose, Phoenix ond Detroit WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY . MARC II 27. inns Health Operations to Be Transferred to County PonIKc Prtii Photo VISITOR’S GIFT-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) accepts a baton signifying governmental authority from Ji-eul Chang (right), a representative of the Seoul metropolitan government in South Korea. Watching the exchange at last night’s City Commission meeting is Chang H. Cho, a U.S. State Department interpreter, who is accompanying Chang on a visit of U.S. cities. The mayor presented Chang with a key to the city and other small gifts. Ordinance Offered for Volunteer Police City Manager Joseph Warren told city commissioners last night that health depart ment operations which formerly were handled by the city will soon be taken over by Oakland County. Warren presented a proposed contract last night to the commission calling for transfer of four sanitarians from the city payroll to the county payroll. He said arrangements would have to be made to fix the ex-| act date of the transfer. The transfer was initiated in , December when city officials feared the city would operating under an austerity budget. CUTS NECESSARY Asked it the transfer was still desirable althouth Pontiac is now collecting a city income tax that was then questionable, Warren said, the city should take every opportunity now to cut costs because continuing employe pay raises would eventually erase any workable! $ - margin the city has due to the* -ihcome tax. Warren said no other city in Oakland County provides health services or keeps sanitarians on x the city payroll except Royal Oak which is in the process of transferring its operations t o the county. City Affairs “The county is the accepted unit of government to handle health functions,” he said. ; ★ ★ ★ I Warren said one disadvantage! is that the sanitarians were being used on code enforcement programs and more code enforcement inspectors are needed. MORE QUALIFIED But, he said, the sanitarians, all college' graduates, some with master’s degrees, are more highly qualified than housing! code inspectors would be ex-i pected to be. He said the city could hire capable housing inspectors at* less wages than those being paid sanitarians. In other action the commission: • Approved negotiating a contract with C. W. Luoma Co. of Clarkston for construction of 20 units of intern housing at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ • Deferred taking action on -two bids to conduct a survey to determine where city water is not being billed. • Set an April 16 public hearing to consider rezoning to Commercial 1 the southeast corner of Hazel and Telegraph. ★ ★ • Accepted the lowest of six bids from T e s e 1 s k i Wrecking Co. for demolition of houses on South .lohnson and Seminole for expansion of parking facilities at Pontiac General Hospital. • Granted easements to Consumers Power Co. for construction of gas mains along what would be an extended Columbia Ave. from its present terminus to the western city limits. The commission, in authorizing the manager to reach agreement with the Luoma construction Company, rejected five bids received Feb. 29 for construction of intern housing. The bids ranged from $427,000 to $446,000. The city had expected bids in the neighborhood of $375,000. Because it was felt the con- jStruction cost would he too high,' ! architects made a number of changes in plans for the housing. , CONSTRUCTIO.N PHiCF The manager is ^ authorized to deal with the Clarkston company, which submitted the low bid, to reach a construction price which will be in line with what the city can pay on the project. The housing — 20 units of town house-type contruction — is expected to be built Menominee between Seminole and South Johnson. It is hoped that it will enable the hospital to attract medical school graduates who must complete intern requirements. Bids on the water survey were for $18,400 and $17,000. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling asked a three-week delay in accepting a bid in order to in-jvestigate the companies. ! I The survey will be made In an attempt to cut loss of revenue caused , by water leaking 'out of the system without being registered or billed. Bids received on the demoii-tion project ranged from $6,010, to $14,944. Neipling advised that the Teselsky Wrecking Go. is currently working on a demolition project in the city and can be relied on. ♦ * ★ The contract will call for demolition of 12 houses on South Johnson and Seminole. When buildings are razed and three structures moved, the entire block, except for one house, will be cleared for expansion of parking facilities, Neipling said. Fossils found along the Gulf of Mexico Texas coast indicate that this area was much more tropical in the distant past than scientists had previously thought. An ordinance providing for appointment of police volunteers «nd governing their actions was presented to the City Commission last night. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said police volunteers had been appointed under an obsolete 1920 state law. may deem necessary to perform police duties, in time of special need.” “Special policemen shall not routinely have the generai powers of a peace officer, but such powers, inciuding the power of arrest may be specificaiiy I granted by the chief, or his des- He said that, when Police jgnated representative,” it Chief Wiiliam K. Hanger says. pointed this out recentiy, the* ordinance makes it unproved ordinance was policemen to drafted. authority, wear the uniform The commission accepted the *or insignia, or display ' ' ordinance for study. It calls for the chief to appoint special policemen “as he Kennedy Shifts Aim to Nixon By the Associated Press Sen. Robert F. Kennedy-car-rying his Democratic presidential campaign into Republican Idaho country—has turned his political guns from President Johnson to GOP candidate Richard M. Nixon. Nixon, Kennedy told a Pocatello, Idaho, college crowd Tues- ^ day, “has had no new ideas in ToTOshlp. the past decade. (He) says whatj _ . . ..... we are doing is wrong, but we, commission voted 6-1 to should just do more of it.” recommendation of WWW I Police Chief William K. Hanger The New York senator’s Jet- dissaprove the transfer. except during performance of authorized duty. Violation of any of the provisions — including one which would make it a misdemeanor to Impersonate a special police officer — calls for a fine of up to $100 or up to 90 days in jail, or both. Liquor-Permit Transfer Nixed City commissioners voted last night to deny a Class C liquor license transfer of Bob’s Bar, 849 Baldwin, to Mrs. Julius Freedman and her son, Irving Allowitz. The woman and her son had operated a bar in Ypsilanti age campaign swing moved into Utah today. In other political developments: • Eugene J. McCarthy faced a mutiny by his top^ress aides, Seymour Hersh and Mary Lou Oates. But campaign qdviser Richard W. Goodwin called the dispute a “tempest in a teapot.' Hanger made the recommendation, according to City Man-Joseph A. Warren, cause of the criminal reewd of Mrs. Freedman’s husband who had acknowledged he would be working in the bar at least on a part-time basis. ★ ★ ★ District 4 Commissioner Les-|Iie H. Hudson objected to the • Nixon appeared likely to be i denial saying that the husband able to write his own platform will not be on the liquor Ucense at the Republican National Con-1 and that Mrs. Freedman and vention. GOP moderates plan to'her son had operated a bar for gather ideas to help shape it, a number Of years without any but Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R- violations. .HI., platform committee chair-' _ riFviFn’ »Xan, said he suspects their. DENIED i leas may be lost in the draft-' essence we are denying ]jig them the right to engage in a • Former Alabama Gov. legal business because they George C. Wallace carried hisNght have an employe wh« third party presidential candi- has a criminal record.” dacy into three southern states Hudson said the man had not —criticizing the major parties had a police violation in 26 and candidate Kennedy in par- years. “After 26 years the man cer-DRAFT STANDS VARY * tainly has earned the right to Kennedy and McCarthy, both be gainfully employed,” Hud-concentrpting their anti-Viet-'son said, nam war policy campaigns* He said that “in fairness and heavily on college and universi-rjustice to a fellow human be-ty campuses, took varying ing . . . we should certainly not stands Tuesday on the draft is-|hold against him something sue. I that happened that long ago. 2 NAACP Posts Filled The Oakland County Chapter! of the NAACP this week approved the appointment of Mrs.| Joyce Allen, 479 S. Edith, as secretary and Jesse Martin, 482 Thors, as treasurer. The two positions were filled due to former officers moving from the Pontiac area, officials* said. The chapter also issned a statement clarifying the position of its president, James Mattiews. It had been previously I reported that Mathews had been replaced as president by Rev. Mathew N. Scott. ★ * * Mathews said he remains as president but Rev. Scott, first vice president, will fill in as president during Mathews absence. The chapter has approved “a short leave of absence due to health for Mathews, he said. SFUHe PUADE OF SATIHOS! BOYS' 6 TO 16 EASTER SPORT COATS Reverse twists and hopsacking! 3 pockets, double vent back, paisley lining and pop-up handkerchief! Rayon 'n acetate blends in assorted colors. GIRLS' 4 TO 14 NEW2-PC. SCOOTER SETS Tunic length top dhd matching slacki Stripe and print top, • solid slack! Cotton. Assorted colors. GIRLS' 2-PIECE SLACK SETS Shirt 'n boxer slacks! 2 to 6X. GIRLS' 7 TO 14 COHON PIRKDL SKIRTS Cotton prints 'n solids. EACH LADIES' newest! ARNELJ JERSEY prinici BOYS’ 6 TO 16 SLACKS OR DUNGAREES SUCKS Koratron* finishl Ivy model. Cotton || 'n nylon. T DUNGAREES I 4 pockets, yoke I back, cotton 'n I nylon. LADIES' LONG LEG PANTT GIRDLES Sleeveless shift with flattering cowl collorl Nylon zipper bock. All fast colors! Machine washable. Arnel® triacetate jersey. Assorted prints. Sizes 8 to 16. HI-LO LOOP COTTON SCATTER RUGS Smart geometric patterni White, avocado, tobacco, pink, royal, red, orange. NO-IRON dacron® TAILORED PANELS Per ^Panel 48X63" 1 V^ ' J'" -. High count Marquisette weayel Deluxe ' hem. Dacron® poly- ester. White. ,^48X81" 1.19 ' CERAMIC TILE TUB EDGING Installed In minutesi Choice of white, block M"" and pinki Hides cracksi leaksi (’ord of nol holdint; sclK'diilod iiiRton news corps before head- acting secretary, held 51 sched-tary of Slate r>can Rusk is clos WashioRlon news confeiences, jing off this weekend to an inter-uled news confeu-ences m 1948, Ing in on his own modern-day If Husk meets with the Wash-national 'conference it will be his approximately one a week. i first such news session since a * * * i year-ender last Jan. 4. , • During Dean Acheson's * * ★ : four-year tenure, there were 146 The State Department press such conferences, or about 36 a office has the usual requests year. from reporters to question Husk •John Fo.ster Dulles held 119 before his Saturday departure news conferences during his six for a series of three meetings at years as secretary of state fori Wellington, New Zealand, with an average of about 20 a year, the foreign ^misters of "at'ons private MEETINGS | concerned with the Vietnam . , , ! The figures do not includei So far, there Is no sign he will other public appearances! jgy yp5 fay RusR 3nd his predecessors,] private meetings with newsmen EIGHT A YEAR qp conferences outside the During his first seven years capital, as secretary of state — and example. Rusk testified counting the January meeting at length before the Senate For-Rusk has held 58 formal news ejgn Relations Committee on conferences in Wa.shington for March 11-12. an average of about eight a ★ * * -''oor On Feb. 9, he met with a He averaged one a month dur-^P^jp newsmen on a backing 1964, the last presidential ground or no-attribution basis, campaign year, while holding j,gjjj ^gj, subsp.i only five a year in 196.3 and 1967.yggj,y g„j attributed.] * * * 'On Feb. 4, he went on a nation- Comparing this with his pred-lgily televised program with ecessors in the top U S. foreign|R,en-Secretary of Defense Rob-policy po.st ovpr the past 20 prt S. McNamara. | years. State Department files * ★ * Next April 15-16, he plans to. Police Spy Tactics Anger Warren BURIAL PLANS - Patricia Anne Haverland, 38, a Charleston, W. Va., divorcee and mother of three, displays the walkie-talkie she plans to use while buried alive in hopes of setting a new world record of 75 days. The communications device will be in the grave because, she says, “I love to talk on the telephone and I couldn't bear to be without one.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief I Justice Earl Warren had made I clear to a California prosecutor | he doesn’t like the use of police! [undercover agents who lie to suspects in order to confuse them. I Warren exploded in anger Tuesday during arguments before the Supreme Court on the tpurder conviction of Lucille Miller of Alta Loma, Calif. * * ★ Her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, urged reversal of the conviction, saying police planted an under-! cover agent in the jail cell occu-. pied by Mrs. Miller after her arrest for the 1964 fire death of her husband, Gordon E. Miller. Mrs. Miller told the undercover agent, Peggy Fisk, that she was in love with a lawyer and that when she got the insurance benefits resulting from her den-;tist husband’s death she would go to Europe with her children. I ★ ★ ★ : But Mrs. Miller also told the police agent her husband died accldentially in the fire v^hichi concerning her husband’s death, swept their car. use of Miss Fisk’s testimony Ih * ★ ★ the trial was not unfair because Philip C. Griffin, California it indicated her innocence, deputy attorney general, told “It was the most forceful evl-the court that since Mrs. Miller dence the defense had,” Griffin made this important statement argued. tViilley \ofttieDolls cc!!o^^de5xe^5n1S^5n*^^^ ----- --- Tonight 7:00 and 9:15 tZS2 HBEGO 't - jr « TECHNICOLOR# FROM WARNER BROS. LAST CHANCE TO CATCH THEM! IVAKKEM EEATTV aevEN Airrs show: • Secretary of State fleorge gpgak, again on a no-attributionj C. Marshall, or his stand-in as basis, to a twice-a-year gather-] ing at the State Department of editors and broadcasters from around the country. HEAVY SCHEDULE Rusk and his aides have given various reasons over the years about why he was not holding news conferences on one occasion or another. ’The most frequent explanation has been that he had a heavy schedule of other commitments. U. P. Mon Gets Murder Trial Tuesday's News | of State Capital at a Glance i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lansing office. AfXtf at Po4iiuui \ Steaks 1 of p«rfcctio Prime Rounds World'i Tosti>»t • Broasted Chick*n • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steoks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinner* No Liquor — Jii»t (rooil hood Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations IRONWOOD (AP) — Eric E. Pearson, 56-year-old Ironwood woodsman who Is accused of murdering one of seven persons killed in a shooting spree March 16, was bound over today to Gogebic County Circuit Court for a jury trial. But a common impression * * * [among reporters covering the Pearson, a muscular out- state Department is that Rusk] donrsman described as a skillful doesn’t relish on - the - record hunter, has been charged with question-and-answer sessions on first-degree murder in t h c foreign affairs situation with shooting death of Ft u d o 1 p h large numbers of newsmen— Maurrin, 56, of Ironwood, one of even though he may enjoy talk-: the seven victims. |ng with many of them private-' ................... ly- At his first Washington news conference, on Feb. 6, 1961, Rusk said, “I do hope to have frequent press conferences.” He held 10 in 1961, eight in 1962 and five in 1963. ! In 1966, Rusk told a March 25 news conference, “I expect to have perhaps some more press conferences than I have had recently.” That year he had 10, ‘ the following year 5. i We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vj PRICE Open Daily 1 . . . Just 34 Scenic Mile* From Pontiac •rd anything abo^ the ca» uaiot. incMK Passed and sent to the House: Sbl378, Beadle. Appropriate *33 million for supplemental spending during the current fiscal year. Sb83«, Beadle. Appropriate $83.2 million for capital outlay spending In fiscal 1968- THE HOUSE Defeated: Hb358S, Spencer. Allow state-chari ranks to acquire property at owner'; luest for purpose of evading prof Hb3<86, Holbrook. Provide owner rrotor vehicle, rather than holder ecurlty Interest, receive certificate ( le, Hb39U, Poll ^trunty ordinance from 20 Per cei registered electors to 5 per cent of country's most recent vote for governor. Hb3871, Clark. Permit reduced fines against truckers with Improper'" distributed loads. Hb2818, Holbrook. Permit directors -mortgage a eorporation's assets without stockholder approval unless articles or bylaws require it. Hb3276, R. W. Davis. Permit chlldrer under 14 with work permits to caddy a; public and private golf courses (Im mediate effect). Hb3985, Heinze. Allow consolidation o cities and villages into a single citv without voter approval If petitions an signed by at least lo per cant of lh( Color FAYE DUNAWAY ANTHONYQUINN MICHAEL PARKS ] The wife you sai7e...[((| BEAN , he MARTIN s StSULA « ATeveiis| ELI I ANNE ‘ 11 JACKSON a THE SHAPPENIir' TrHE^ERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:0 B^Si ' DRIVE IN THEATER ---- 332-3200 OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1^ Aoitf PlcufitVf at Po4tiiac YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today's stock market it pays to have accurate information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or send fora copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. WATLING LERCHEN U CO iMu.-mun, si..u,i,ivs Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Saginaw Street. Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4 2411 i People in the News i By The Assoriated Press A Buckingham Palace source says Queen Elizabeth II is expected to make a South American trip in the fall, but no definite date or itinerary has yet been set. Brazil has expressed its interest in seeing the queen, and an invitation to Chile has been accepted in principle. It would repay a visit by a Chilean president to Britain some years ago. Negroes Praise Georgia Klansman Calvin Craig, Georgia’s Ku Klux Klan leader, has won praise from some Negroes for his work in Atlanta’s model cities program. One Negro executive in the program said Craig had made excellent suggestions in its development and he also was praised by a columnist in the Atlanta Voice, a Negro newspaper. “I’m interested in the problems of everybody In the model cities area, regardless of whether they are Negroes,” said Craig. “I’m not considering it on a segregation or an integration basis, but on whether people need help. “It hasn’t changed my view on the Klan,” he added. “I’m still a Klansman. I still put states rights and constitutional government first, but it’s not unusual for the Klan to help needy colored people.” Mia Recovering From Stpmach Ailment Actress Mia Farrow was recovering at her London apartment today from a stomach ailment after a weekend party given by Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. ■irhe 22-year-old star became ill Sunday night and shooting of her new film “Secret Ceremony” had to be postponed. Miss Farrow, feeling better, is expected to start filming again tomorrow or Friday. , -.vtto WARREM Z7 BEATTY COLW. PUMiWZdX’ ISCNNIE. ■ The year’s #1 best selle IN-CAR HEATERS ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM ^ DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. Ptmtiae I A/ Imn with profits as an indcntive er program to revamp almost The similarities, Timbergen ---------------1 Sen. George A. Smathers, D- ,uuch as anything all the heavy-handed, centrally reminds readers, results from ■Fla., a cosponsor of the p/ p,-omote renewed interest imposed goals on production, p p a g m a t i s m rather than spending cut legislation, said economists. worker quotas, production costs changes in ideologies, and in- es by 3 to 1 as a lively rally jephone, American Bakeries and [picking up stock to “dress-up”; continued early today. iPenn Central. |their portfolios for the first; The Dow Jones Industrial! Chrysler climbed nearly a|quarter report. | Average kept a gain of 4.97 at!point following disclosure of its| Apeo Oil was off '/j at 24 on opposite d i s cussions of t h e similarities in the two .sys-Combination Likely Such ex- aminations havel been popular for several WASHINGTON (AP) - Spon-| CUNNIFF 836.51. drive toward a goal of 25 per 10,000 shares. American Baker-|sors predict the Senate will ap- 5 5oi Montgomery Ward and du cent of the auto market. All oth-|ies opened on 11,300 shares, up prove their bid to combine Pres- y . Iso Pont added heft to the averages er leading auto stocks also '« at 23'’. ident Johnson’s propo.sed 10 per J 5 75 with 1-point gains. ! gained fractions. j Tuesday the Associated Press cent income-tax surcharge with Ahead around a point or bet-[ The gold and silver - mining Average of 60 Stocks'rose .7 to a $6 billion spending cut. pggxgfjjjhgfjon jg di.ssatisfaction ^“ter were a variety of issues, issues subsided, leaning a 299.8, jthey concede it's doubtful the including Avnet, Occidental Pet-| shade to the upside. | Prices advanced on the Amer- House will buy such a plan. 4,75 rolsdum, Madison Square Gar-CONTERMATION l>can Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Slock Exchange ' 563/4 56 7 65 2 xl'/a n M 99 99^^ 977/8 99'/i +3 19 86 853/4 857e ... 15 20 197/8 20 .... 7 8»^ 8 8 .. 2 32V2 32'/? 32'/j .. key members of the House Ways B^ggig elespite the appear-and new technologies, 'and Means Committee have told him they would not accept it. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- ^ i a r t.N''iArk., of the Ways and Means\^/y\ OT L.UnOuQ ’’ Committee has opposed John- | 'son's tax-hike proposal and ex- ^erts a powerful influence overall liN“ OCTII icrv.^, ; - his committee. In addition, the t i A\ A/ I House committee traditionally, SQy5 iJAvV originates all tax legi.slation and, / ; is not likely to surrender that Irole to the Senate. j TORONTO (AP) - Sell ement ' was reached today m the 47-day-104 47 46T 47 ^ ^ I key ACTIONS jjy United Auto| ”5 iwa im Congress took these key ac-^gpj^gpg unjop against General' *2 Jjv +1V'Motors of Canada, a UAW| 27 26% 25^ »The Ways and Means Com- announced, 20 4^^ PrpQlHpnt’s ^ 35 80'74 9. + '." Americans volve economic and social structures only —- not politics. And imitation is not involved, he iSays. ' it is easv to believe that the ('ommunist experiment with profits is a result of experience rather than of changes in fundamental beliefs. As the Communist economies developed the ,7 I- L u- u structures cracked. October Flight Hit by: United States, for ex- . r_____ ample, a consumer product is Georgia Congressman a consumer need. American businesses are WASHINGTON (AP) - A market-oriented th ey^ study FAA Jet Use Is Criticized congressman who wants a probe consumer needs and then set into why the Federal Aviation ” — . - , jgg f 600TO 1 Aviaiiuii aat to fill tho need. There s no mittee rejected the P^ ^ spokesman said al-Adminkstration needs a lOl-!use producing what nobody a proposal or a l^augh settlement has b e e n pigne fleet, says one of the wants. 74 44J, .7 4 47V7 _ ^ Amencans who travel “uts de gg agreement between faA’s 83-passengcr jets was In Russia until recently, out- 41 T - % the Western Hemisphere a plan 36 women on a put of farm and factory was i f,;; he said would help cut the bal- ,^g gpt. .^ig relations trip. determined by an apney sitting ll payments deficit by Bg^g„t^^gre not immediately! Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R-atop a large bureaucratic ___S_ keeping dollars home. 1 disclosed lGa said the trio last Oct. 26 structure. Orders were sent 31 27V. 26% 27 | * * * . I ‘ ' cpnerM Motors was logged by the FAA as a down as to what production ’5 42%/42 ilvJ-'v'. A final committee vote is About 23,000 C.eneral M . . : = „ njo^t would be. That was that. i S +,%!scheduled today but sources in-, workers m plants in Ontario training B^ght. ^ ^ ^ --------------------- 262 657/. 64 -n%! dicatcd the result would be the and Quebec were affected by j .23 .59% ,59% ,59% ^ ,tj,g strike. Thompson’s remarks were in| 7.1 wThe Senate voted 51 to 32 to| GM plants in --------------, , „... '//overrule a Treasury Depart-sor, Ont, and St. Therese, Que.,jUvery today. Ts -207/4 20% 20% + % ment order against the increas- as well as the Frigidaire Prod- He contended the FAA fleet of j 3^ ^6?'/. ling use of tax-exempt municipal!ucts of Canada plant in Toronto, {jets and °‘her Planes eos tax^ A 2} 31 31 ...t‘._____________________ TnrJiictrioc T in St ^Davefs iTiore thafi $31 million to 471 23% 23L 22 42% 42'/ 15 44V, 44 208 62 '‘'“J/i «U~7B *V-/« -- ....ing use 01 laX-CACllipi limiii._ipai ucio U1 v^aiiaua p.c.i ... ---------------- ■ 7 i73/4 -47% 4734 bonds to finance new industrial McKinnon Industries Ltd. in St. |payers more than $31 m li m, m. ^ %lplants for private firms. ■ ICatharines and a diesel plant in run in the past wo years. 42'^ «'/4 + '7| linnrinn Ont were closed Thompson called for an inves- ’ ....... S PRIVII.EOE CANCELED llgalion b, the House Govern- va The Treasury last Friday had' ^ workers last Dec. 13, ment Operations Committee. ,%! canceled the tax exemption ^ pg^ity with ‘TRAINING FLIGHT’ Exam Is April 9 for Man Held in CMC Ports Theft 4 W 283/4 29 + '//spartan Ind 196 18% 18 18'/. - '/41 „ f 4V,e,l OttCrea WagC pdfliy WUIl, IKAllVIl-NU rL,i«ni | M7/.=n'7^1^Jsq“^rl;D 19% m! for new issues of the negotiations bogged down ^e said one of the many jets ll iM% io?v iw'/ iJ'IIdTolis’ M « 22% 21% development bonds, working condi-L^yged bv FAA is an 83-passen- 26 1 08% 107'/. 107'/. - %,sid..Ko|is,,50 4^ ^ ^ | ^ department spokesman | Bggjgg 727 used last October 153 69% 687/J 69% -|-mated the government lost, return for wage parity, GM fg fjy 26 women on a public rela-22 62/3 62^ 62/3 ^ ,^^|niore than $75 million in reve-^gg^g^j jg gg^ practice of fjgns trip from Oklahoma City „ 45% 453,4 i 3^“ nue last year through the iss“'stopping production lines for!and Washington to Atlanta and 2 52% 52% 52% + % ance of such bonds. The depart- half-an-hour each shift for rest return. He addfed the trip was T % "lent contends the original idea wash-un neriods. lof7<7°d as a training flight, 42 23/4 2',4 243........ . . --- r. —T— 10 24% 24% 24S 12 37',4 36'/3 37'- . - 231 1017. 1003,4 10l','3 -1-2% Pontiac police have arrested a suspect in the theft of parts worth more than $27,000 from General Motors Truck and Coach Division, 660 E. South Blvd. The parts were taken from the plant March 20 in a truck stolen at the plant. John D. Belew of 50 Sheridan, an employe of the plaifl, was ...c.u w.v, — —_ gg-, wasn-UD nerioos. loe^oa as a uaiinnti 3iis..u, arraigned j^sterday in - of tax-exempt bonds was to fi- g|gg bgi^gd at parity for, The purpose of the trip was to Municipal Court before Judge nance the building of public fa- g^ggt 1500 workers whose jobs insncct the air traffic control,Cecil McCallum on charges of ,jA|cilities rather than plants for ggj gg„,g ^jthin the scope svstem at the Atlanta Municipalistcaling the material and the private industry. igf j^g Canada-U.S. Aiito/Tradei Airport, he saicL :»l ★ ★ ★ ,pggj _ J|.,g Jjggjg gf f|.,g pg fl ty Democratic leaders are driv- ggggg^ggj v^'ing to win final Senate passage; News in Brief by tonight of the excise-tax bill with its surcharge-spending cut amendment, so a conference on! it can be held Thursday with the: $2,000 Masonic ring was House. reported stolen yesterday from The measure must be signed:a patient at Woodside Clinic, 845 iinto law by Sunday. Otherwise Woodward, according to Pontiac I exSte®. levies on autos and tele- police. The ring belonged to ! phone service will drop sharply | Frank W. Mobray, 86, relatives on Monday. The present rates | said the theft had Occurred I are extended by the bill. I sometime during the previous ! * * ★ two days. The gold ring con- In a test vote Tuesday, the tained a U/2-carat diamond, Senate declined, 56 to 33, to! police were told, strike from the bill the four pro- Thompson used data from the Government Accounting Office. GAO reported the women were members of the FAA “Women’s Advisory Committee on Aviation” and that their use of the plane “was within the agency’s guidelines for the use of its aircraft.” RAISES QUESTIONS’ “But this statement raises more questions than it answers,” Thompson said. “Just what kind of regulations does the FAA have that will al-!low a $4-million aircraft with a -------- . . Peter niista of 91 Mary Day'capacity of 83 passengers te be visions designed to cut federal . Waterford Township | used'legitimately at the people s expenditures. g^gg yggterday the theft of a expense to f ------------- stereo radio valued at $240 from thre^c-'^wmen on a 1,200-mile Rochester Firm £11'''P°n«afbRht. Kocnesrer nrm Mail. g^„g joj Annnuncf^s Plans ^ p'anes, MnnOUnceb a transistor radio and a---------------- I n I C I'J. bottle of cologne-total value of tor otOCK opIlT $65—from a locker at Waterford .4 Township High School was Higbie Manufacturing Co., reported to township police I'« Rochester, has announced plans yesterday by Jim Greens of '4 . „ , , ,,4 C7Cn M Axilochtirv Watprfnrrf truck. Examination was set for 1:30 rr< April 9 and bond at $1,000. Police said that, early on the day of the theft, employes noticed a truck being loaded at a dock at the plant. The truck was found empty later in the day in the downtown area. Missing were 2,340 clutch bearings and 38 12-volt alternators. Police said none of the missing parts have yet been recovered. Bell Profits Up 7'/2 Pcf. DomeMin ,80 Treasury Position |SkiI • IduPont 1.25e Ik Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Ste«l 2.50 ,,, _____Nat Tea .80 287/8 — Ve Nevada Pw i 27 42Va 417/a 42V4 - V4 Newbe^rry ^60 114 62V2 60% -V/a NEngEI 1.48 %% -tni/. •»««/. a. 1/4 NiagMP l.ift V41 NorfolkWst '33 79Va 7 13 35 34V2 35 47 — 10 297/8 29% 29% -27 22 21 Y—Z— 240'/3 240 2401. T V nueiivbici , lia/> aiiuuunv-vu g....— . - . ; . , f J "3 for a two-for-one stock split. 5760 N. Aylesbury, Waterford ,i-| The directors r e c e n 11 y Township. 4A-B T ______'fy:authorized the distribution of spggjai Rummage Sale, St. DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Oakland County. w% + % e*tra®'JividTnds of‘"pVymmts ™"'dUig-iOne additional share of common; jgggpp,.g pggig|^ Hall. Beebee & Bell Telephone Co. reported to- Winner will be selected by 15 41% 413,4 41% - '4 nated.^as 'deified in iheigtgck ($1 par valuc) for cach ^ake Orlon. Fri., Mar. day that its profits rose 7V2 per April 8 and forwarded to Detroit 39% 39% '29, 10 a.m. till 7 p.m.,' Sat.,jeent in 1967 — a year in which as Oakland County nominee for defi.^dfoec^^^^ Tl,g distribution will go to^Mar. 30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. —Adv.jthe firm installed its four-mil-|the regional award. Phone Firm Exec Heads M-Week Judging Group Robert L. Kilpatrick, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. manager for South Oakland County, has been appointed county awards chairman for ; Michigan Week, May 19-25. Kilpatrick, of 183 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township, and his committee will judge local nominations for Product of the Year, now being submitted by I manufacturing firms throughout 3 33% 33'/4 33'/4 - iA|NoAmRock 2 37 149% 148% 149% HZ'-44 , ad 19 283/4 283/s 28% - NoNGas _ ,.|Nor Pac 2.60 28 is’ 17% 18 -t- % NoMaPw 1.60 p Northrop 1 ----*4--- NwstAirl .80 274 28% 27% 28'/a + '/« NwBan 2,10a 58 1 40 138% 140 +1'/3| Norton 1.50 23 27% 27 27'/4 -f % I Norwich .75 124 57% 56% 57 -1- % 42 52% 50% 513/4 -1-13/4 ! 13 29% 29'/4 29,'/3 + '/a Occident Ob 36 18% 18'/a lS'/4 + '4 OhIoEdls 1.42 9 31% 31% 31% + % Ok a GE .04 31 93 9 23/8 9 3 + '/k OklaNGs 1 12 14 32Va 31% 32'/2 4 7 7% 7V? 7% + 37 28% 27% 28% + 10 22% 22 V4 22 V4 + 2 14V4 14V4 14V4 + _F— 130 68% 67% 67% + 19% >19’ .. ______ 33?' 13 297/b 39’ , OutDa W\ar 1 34 287/e 281. , - ------ Owenslll 1.35 15 48Va 48V4 43’/4 — Vs dell; f—Payable In stock during /u .pwr, CP.... cash value on ex-dlv'-* ' /4 or ex-distribution date. g^Pald last 0 actior dividend cash value on ex-aiviaena or ex-aistr''— 384 34% 34 34% + Va tlon date. ......4 ?avb + % 7_sales In full. :ld-C8lled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex _ Id and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlsti 23 337/e. 33% 33’/3 - Vb tion. xr—Ex rights. xw-Without 13 29Vb 39Ve 39% + % rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When 34 287/e 2BVa 287/e + % tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next holders of record at the close of| business April 8. The regular quarterly cash dividend also was increased by more than 16 per cent to 17% cents per share to be paid by May 1. A-1 Rummage, Friday, March 29 9:30-12 at C.A.I. Building. —Adv. Operators at Wilma’s Beauty Salon are Rachel Jennings and Louise Turner. 461 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4254. -Adv. ionth telephone. Information on eligibility and entry requirements may be obtained at the Community House, S. Bates, Birmingham. ','8 Pac Up 1.50 ,4 ____ . '/8 Pac Pel .15g 64 303/4 29'/j 30% -t- '/8 PaePwL 1.20 45 48'/4 47'/i 48'/8 -t- z/i PacTfcT 1.20 6 71% 71'/2 71% + %|PanASul 1.50 10 28% 28'/! 283/8 -'/81 Pan Am 40 3 49 483/4 49 Panh EP 1.60 35 263/4 26% 26'/i — % ParkeDavis 1 12 21'/8 20'/8 21'/8 -f % PeaCoal .25e 9 39'/4 3834 383/4 — '41 PennOix .Mb 24 63’/8 63'/! 63% [Penney 1.60a 12 32% 32% 32‘/k — '4 PennCen 2.40 66 19'/! 19'4 19'4 PaPwLt 1.56 91 49 4834 49 + '/! PennzoH 1.40 22 22% 22'4 22% '41 PepsiCo .90 3 6134 61'/! 6134 -t- '/! Perfect Film t- % Act, or seluriti..........„ panics, fn—Foreign Issz f '/« terest equalization tf -P. 18 31’/4 307/8 31V4 *6 25% 25’/3 25V2 19 157/8 15% 157/i 3 21% 21% 21% ___________________ 6 23% 23 Vs 23%— Vs' “ 88 33% J3 33'4 + % DOW-JONES AVERAGES no 20% 20V4 2^ + % STOCKS 15 31% 31'/4 31% • 37 25% 2-4% 243/4 72 45% 45% 45% 9 18% 18% 18% ~ 22 68% 68Va 68V9 -F 20 65 ‘ •r Ba Tied Michigan Bell said in its annual report that profits rose to $72.5 million from $67.4 million in 1966. Per - share earnings, however, declined one cent from $1.77 in 1966 to $1.76 last year. The firm reported operat-This change in dividend rate -come i. come haul" Ij revenues of $487,6 million represents an increase in the!Rummage sale. Mar. 29^ 9 a.m. e annual rate on the stock to $1.40 4 p.m. Avon Pavilion, 816 Lud-^^j^^^ g ^ sgyder, Kinney and Bennett, low St., Rochester. millinn in 1966. Inc., Realtors recently opened a k * branch at 134 W. University, j compiieii by The Associiied^pres^s^ j William M. Day, Michigan!Rochester. The main office is at Real Estate Firm in Rochester Office r annual rate on $1.20 per share. 1 28% 28 Vs 20 Ralls 115 Utils '/ei65 Stocks •/.BONDS ? Bonds Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yi ' 65.1 ' 86.5 79.0 . 65.0 86,5 79,0 lOnth Ago 65.6 87,8 28'/8 -I- '/8 10 Higher gi 1063/4 -I-334I10 Second gr_____ . 38% -H%jl0 Public utilities 'alls 81.1'Month Ago . 88.21 Year Ago . 81.7 1968 High . 73.0 95 6 84 9 92,5 STOCK AVERAGE _ »d by The Associated J Press William Ind. Ralls utii.^ Stocks Hell president, attributed the j 239 S. Woodward, Birmingham. : io.7 usi 1M.1 Ml.4 decline in earnings to heavy in-| The firm handles residential, 439'.0 16^.8 136.6 301.1!vcstmeiits In construction, in-commercial and suburban pro- I5S3 im'5 i36'2 M.^lcreased wage rales, greater in-|perties, Si 'i65i 135'1 w.Tjterest charges, higher taxes and| They have been in business in : 493.2 209 6 159/ ^2*iinflation. ithe Pontinac area since 1932. D-4 THK POX'J'IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, Jim Garrison—Hero or Headline-Hunter? 'Abortion Law Working Weir Physiciqn: No Mecca Created in Colorado i PTINT (AP) - A Colorado physician said Tuesday that his! ’ state has not become the “abor-j i tion mecca of the country”j "S since it recently liberalized its I'abortion laws. i| Dr. E. Stewart Taylor, pro-I fessor and chaij-man of the * Obstetrics Department at the ^^ University of Colorado’s ,Med-} 'Q ical Center in Denver, added ^hat the new abortion law has! proved satisfactory. Death Notices Charistan Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Crawford will lie in state at the l}arold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GEORGE, WILMA M.; March 26, 1968; 721 East F’ourth Street; age 68; beloved wife of Delmont George; Dear mother of Mrs. George Jenko, Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Lawrence W. and Merle C. Malone; dear sister of Mrs. William Fuller, Melvin and George McComber; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 29, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. George will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to HIDDEN ASSASSIN was concealed in sewer, Garrison contends, accessibie via underground tunncis. Top photo shows sewer in Eim Street, near assassination site. Bottom picture was made from inside sewer as convertible passes by. New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, lop loft, has spun a web of intrigue and conspiracy around the death of President Kennedy. Garrison does not accept the Warren t oinmission’s conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, top right, was the sole killer. He has accused Clay Shaw, bottom right, and Edgar E. Bradley, bottom left, of being conspirators in the assassination. CAST OF CHARACTERS in Garrison’s dramatic presentation include, from left above, Marina Oswald Porter, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald; writer Kerry Thornley; James Hicks, former Dallas bus firm employe; Dr. T. Edward Beckham, a Universal Life Church bishop and singer-actor; and bartender Loran E. Hall, all subpoenaed recently by the New Orleans district attorney. Mrs. Porter said she doubted she could help; Thornley denied ever meeting Oswald; Hicks claims to have heard four shots when he witnessed the assassination. Below, from left, Perry Russo was surprise witness in Clay Shaw hearing, identifying him as Clem Bertrand, one of conspirators he overheard at a party he attended with Sandra Moffat; Mrs. Harold McMains (Sandra Moffat) has denied attending the party; Dean A. Andrews Jr., New Orleans attorney sparked Garrison’s investigation by first nientioning a Clay Bertrand, later was found guilty of perjury; David W. I'errie^ former pilot who was found dcad_after being Hnked by Garrison to the conspiracy; Dasid I.ewls Jr. dropped out of sight after saying he knrw five persons involved in the conspiracy; Haymond Cuinniings» former taxi driver who said he once drove Oswald and Ferric to a Dallas night club. Taylor, speaking at the 7th annual Michigan Conference on Maternal a nd Perinatal Welfare, said of the law that ‘‘no one feels it needs to be changed,” and he preferred to refer to it as “permissive” rather than “liberalized.” He said it gives the choice of legally terminating a pregnancy up to the patient and that no doctor, nurse or hospital is required to participate. It is entirely up to the conscience, judgment and medical ethics of a given hospital s^taff, he said, £aNGE, MARY L.; March 26, as f. hnw m„ph hnu, nf.«n ’23 53. GERICK, WALTER J.; in Clearwater, Florida. March 24, 1968 of Birmingham, Michigan. Beloved husband of Bertha E.; dear father of Walter FI. Jr., of Nashville, Tennessee and Robert A. of , F'armington, Michigan. Four grandchildren. Services at 2 p.m, Tuesday from Bird & ■ Mott Funeral Home, 17500 F’enkell, Detroit, Michigan. as to “how much, how often and who” shall have an abor-s tion. 224 ABORTIONS Since Colorado passed -the law in May, 1967, there were 224 abortions performed in comparison with 35 known legal abortions in the 12-month period of 1966. This was a nine-fold increase. Of the 224 referral patients, 145 were from Colorado and the others from other states. He* said 115 of the cases, about 51! per cent, were single women, A' total of 151 abortions were per-I formed for psychiatric reasons,' mostly because of mental de- fy, pression over becoming preg- beloved wife of Carl Lange; dear mother of Mrs. Paige Tear, Mrs. Richard Koss, Mrs. Elmer Howland, Mrs. Lyle Heir, Albert, Herman and Emerson Lange; dear sister of Mrs. Edgar Ainsley and Arthur White; also* survived by 26 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Fourtown Cemetery. Mrs. Lange will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. nant. The conference was sponsored by the Michigan State Medical Society and the Clara Elizabeth Fund of Flint. BOXES of evidence labeled “Investigation into th« assassination of President John F. Kennedy” are carried into Criminal Court during preliminary hearing of Clay Shaw. Result of hearing was that Shaw was ordered held for trial. Runaway Horse Is Hit by Cor CRIMINAL COURT is the background for Clay Shaw, accused of conspiracy in the assassination of President Kennedy. Court Date Set for Troy Youth Current BcBks Ill A Pontiac girl’s horse had to be destroyed after it was hit by a car in Highland Township yesterday afternoon. Cherida Banes, 17, of 650 Homestead told Ctakland County sheriff’s deputies the animal got away from her and ran into a car at White Lake and Milford roads. It broke its leg and was TASTE IN AMEIUCA By Theone thing he leaves out Ishbel Ross. Crowell. $12.50, j naturally — is how the FBIj The title is misleading. The'0PP‘'3ted. book isn't concerned with taste There also is one bit of irony in the esthetic sen.se, nor does it jin the early part of the story, have anything to do with the Two Soviet intelligence agencies fine arts. ^actually were competing It does touch a little on what against each other to recruit Robert Wright, Hurst, Troy, was bound over to Curcuit Court yesterday to face examination on a charge of might be called “the popular taste.” But mostly it is larded with such things as fashions, fads, customs, gadgets, recreation and snobbish social quirks. In other words, it is a sort of Huminik. fleeing arrest. He appeared quick glance through Pop before Avon Township JusUce America, from the 17th Century Harry Huber yesterday. the present time. It is heavily The court date was set for 9 illustrated with a huge melange a m. April 18 before Judge of photos, prints and drawings. Arthur E. Moore. It... .u j I In trying to cover thousands Bond on the charge has been,of aspects of everyday life in America through several centuries, the book spreads itself pretty thin. ,\.SS\S.SI\\TIO.N SITE in Dallas shows Elm Slrerl with Texas .Schoolbook Depository buildine at left. Photo was made a week after the President's murder. reduced from $2,000 to $500 and the amount has been posted. A second charge of being drunk and disorderly will go to a JiKstice Court jury trial April 30 liofore Judge Huber. Bond on! that count has been reduced; , u - a- _ •" >*™|s™ve„TLm 1 ?annJt he posted. ' - . . You might say this souvenir book,’’ containing mementoes and snapshots of Miles A. Smith . , , T. . T taken seriously as a sociological Wright was arrested March 1 historical record. i during a student demonstration at Avondale Senior High School. Remember When: A Loving Look at Days Gone By — 190®-1942 by Allen Churchill (Golden Press, $9.95); Schmaltz, really, but enjoyable. Possibly designed as a Christmas gift for a middleaged escapist, the book lists the camp of two generations. Author Churchill lists the great radio “golden age” personalities such as Major Edward Bowes, Ben Bemie and Captain Midnight and their memorable phrases. ’There is a valentine to the Peaches and Daddy Browning nonsense, a gallery of advertisements for mostly forgotten products, a picture of Eva iTanguay , the James MONROE (Jb - Forty hardcore unemployed enrollees from the Monroe area will b e awarded diplopias Friday upon completion of a 10-week . „ s „ „ J , _____ ___________prevocational training program. Miles A. Smith^(,f,jgQff,g|,y piagg World War I Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich., •—— posters, Babe Ruth at swat, thej will be the principal speaker. Agent. By j o h n Vanderbilt mansion, the - Scouts Promoted in Honor Court LUTZ, WARREN T.; 4937 South Melrose, Tampa, Florida; summer home, 10180 North Seymour Road, Montrose, Michigan; age 70; died March 24, 1968 at the. residence. Service 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rossell Funeral Home, Flushing, Michigan, Rev. Robert Worgess officiating. Burial in Montrose Cemetery. Mr. Lutz will be at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Ma sonic Memorial services will be conducted by Lodge No. 4^ F&AM Wednesday evening 7;30 p.m. at the funeral home. Survived by his wife, Lena Pearle; daughter, Mrs. Martin Diem of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; son, Darrell of Detroit; mother Mrs. Anna Funke of Detroit; brother, Glenn of Detroit; g r a n d c h ildren Warren, Barbara, Suzanne, Bonnie, Paul, David, Mark and Sebra. Arrangements by the Rassell Funeral Home, Flushing Michigan. At a court of honor held by Boy Scout Troop No. 41 last night, George Puddington was promoted to Life Scout and Kenneth Mitchell to Eagle Scout. Puddington lives at 2 2 9 2 Horseshoe and Mitchell lives at 2338 Horseshoe, both in West Bloomfield Township. The court of honor was held at Walnut Lake Elementary School in West Bloomfield Township. 40 End Training Man Tries to Cash Stolen Pay Check Double Huminik. New American Library. $4.95. Here is a play-by-play account of a real life countercase that made headlines a year ago. Huminik is a young metallurgist who was approached by Soviet embassy officials in 1961 and eventually recruited as a spy. But of course he was reporting every move to the FBI, which helped him prepare fake information to I One of 26 payroll checks reported stolen in Pontiac turned up yesterday at Pontiac State Bank. 28 N. ^ginaw, according to police- A teller said a man tried to give the Russians, cash a check for $91.80 from Fortunately for Huminik, the Newman Window Cleaning Co., case ended before the Russians' drawn on the same bank. It was caught on to the fakery, or hej one of the checks reported might have ended up at thej Qo/l/nCf QuGGD stolen from a parked car bottom of the Potomac River, i ^ Saturday. The' State Department declared; Mary Queen of Scots was the ★ * * Valentin Revin, third secretary I first known woman golfer. Edu- When asked for further iden- of the embassy, persona non cated in France, she called the Lusitania, R. Valentino, Hitler, Sally Rand, the Maxwell car and Carry Nation at the bar. Obfit’s all there and maybe it’s been done before and, sure, it’s more Mulligan stew than Macaully history. But for a few minutes, with the book, the escapist has two chickens in every pot, a car in every garage, a rainbow round his ^ulda*, walks m the sunny side of the street and old man trouble is 23 skiddoo. Richard H. Growald (UPI) (aAKR1SO\ THF:0RY is that these photos show a federal agent picking up a .45-call-brr bullet, left, and walking away with it in his clenched fist, right, shortly after the assassination. Garrison claims this proves the President was hit by another bullet, a ,45-ealiber. tification, the suspect fled, |grata and expelled him from .saying he ’was double-par'Ked. I the country. :He left the check behind, police! Huminik describes all this I .said. 1 monkey Jbusiness in great detail. boy who carried her clubs a cadet, giving the word the French pronunciation. From that came our word “caddie.” Death Notices^ ADAMS, RICHARD; March 26, 1968 ; 339 Oakland Avenue; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Mildren Nixon; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Bay; also survived by six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 28, at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxfwd. Interment, Ridgelawn Cemetery. Adams will lie in state at the funeral home. CRAWFORD, JAMES M. ; March 26, 1968 ; 553 Nichols, Auburn Heights; age 26; beloved son of Mr, and Mrs, James E. Crawford; dear brother of Jo Ellen and Joy Crawford. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Stone Baptist Church. Interment in MANNING, CHERYL LYNN; March 25, 1968; 137 West Beverly; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brochie W. Manning; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon. Funeral service' will be held Friday, March M, at 1:30 p.m. at the Marimont Baptist Church. Interment in ’White Chapel Cemetery. Cheryl will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MICHLER, LEO (CLARENCE); March 25,1968; Clothier Road, Kingston; age 61; dear father of Mrs. Raul Ramirez, Mrs. William Essaey and Lawrence Michler; dear brothers Mrs. Lewie Rossman and Thomas Michler: also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Marsh Funeral Chapel, 2675 North Main, M a r 1 e 11 e . Funeral service will be held Friday, March 29, at ll a.m. at the Sy. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Marlette, with Rev. Robert J. Dugan officiating. Mr. Michler will lie in state at the funeral home. POVEY, MARGARET L. ; March 27, 1968; Riverside Drivje, Sault Ste. Marie (Formerly of Unidn Lake; age 72; beloved wife of Ernest Povey; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Dangenais, Mrs. William Levine, Mrs. Leo Thibert, Mrs. Richard Willis, John and Glen Povey; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 20 great ^andchiiaren. Mrs. Povey will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Uniqn Lake. Funeral service will be Friday from the Bailey Newhouse Funeral Home in Sault Ste. Marie. 2 Police Fined for Firing Guns I'llK WKDMvSDAV, MARCH i'7. 1!) Chrysler Corporation Huber Avenue Foundry P. O. Box 2481 Detroit, Michigan 48231 or call collect: 921-8240, Ext. 5431 for SUPERMARKET POSITION AVAILABLE FARMER JACK SUPER MARKETS New, Modern Food Market, the'^neor fltSre°"A^variety of'^d available on a full time scheduf Join some of the area's finest folks and begin a new career in this bright, clean, exciting, retail store. Posihons Available Include: Produce Clerks Clerks rates range from $2.40 per hour fo ence to $2.74 per hour for qualifying ( I at 6425 Huber Avei onday thru Friday, 8 / WILL BE HELD AT Michigan State Employment Service 242 Oaklai APPLY NOW THROUGH MARCH 27, 1968 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1968 6 Help Wanted Female WAREHOUSE HELP. PART TIME All Hqht. S55 FrlAndly Rg Center 7 Help Wanted Female p Wanted M. or F._^ jlmploj^n^J WASHER Repair Man Service Steti Hudson's DOWNTOWN WE NEED JOURNE1»MEN weirten top WAOes, 1393 hourly, fring Interpri'ses Inc,, 725 Oakland Ave WELDERS FOR FABRICATIOI shop. Ut and 2nd shift. Ferro Fat Inc Fenton Michigan 62? 2266. Help Wanted Femole 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG I pm to ? p.m. daily C..... I oley 674-0363 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CASHIER. Re&ponsibillty and ditlons^®unTime 4o"hr'*^week®G^ood math bacKpround heiRful, Apply Grinnell's. Pontiac Mall. ATTENTION NURSES GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY Are you thinking of going back to work’ Then you would be Interested in a diversified general office position with us Light typing skills helpful Good salary plus company benefits North Woodward Area Ml 6-1000 Personnel An EQual Opportunity Employer GIRL FOR COUNTER and marking work Apply Fo* Dry Cleaners 719 GRIU WOMEN FOR NIGHT shift, with pay Apply ,ai Ellas 9|Dr«iimakiRg t Tilli^f 17 ALTERA- we NEED help, OUR 5 OFFICES! HOUSEMAN, AMEITIOUS, for .11 DRESSMAKING AND s. Adams B'ham. h.va oponlngs In the sal.s division | around work In country club. Ex. TIONS-O82-0401 WOMAN FOR' ■g'E'N'E'OT^ P*®"'* •.•’ft,'' “PPO'ryn't)'. M'*0. Call Ray Rand,—--------------—--------— ---------- . selling your listings. Art Danlals 3^2471, Snalling k Snalllna. I Really, 1230 N, Milford Rd„ ASS- —-r ■-------------------------------- ............... Management Trainee Really, . ices Call ”5® Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A . _ telephone ■- - - I :iir“ lr.Tn"*''r%.X;d7y*s‘' builder & realty CO. ! ?n'i^rn.llon.l Personnel fA77.,n Ivertis, off M-59 part-time experience In new and rWANAGEMENT POTENTIAL! I WOMEN “si 18-26 YEARS Income Tax Sarvice 19 $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form Rtol Eitote 36|Waated Real Estate 36 Apartments. Furnished 37 1 MILLION Dollars has been m--<* to US to purchase I arc. BACHELOR OR MUPLE, employ, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, days, 3 rooms, 321-0930 after A:3C ------- xrTinu furnished APARTMENT~ SPOT CASH vallable, OR^OTtf^R** RDR^QuIcK ACTION assume mortgages on homes vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity For prompt service this phone number Is available to you 34 hours per I Corp train 6 s GILFORD INC OR 4-3W1. S-LEADS, I. OR 4-3159 Salesmen — degree end or perience Industrial-Chemical-Drugs 13.66 SHORT, $5.00 long form, i TED iAcCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 E A7003._______ T R A NSF E R R E D CO U RLE $5000 down desires 3 • b e d i home In Waterford area Age 4-16d9._____ YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS a he Inquire between 9 a. ^ VS Royal Apts. 8180 Highland Rd. 673- 7605 *________________________ - r lovely i BEDROOM, beautlfuMy furnishedr baby welcome,, n o 3 drinkers. Ref. Dep., UL 2-1657, Keys Tax Service. FE 8-2297, 2 Big Boy h and Huron airdresser. willing T HOUSEKEEPER 25 TO 35 TO II n.-I2 n- 1. holjsekeeper >. St, Clair Shores, EXPERIENCED. m^*late^V°need appVy.^* 1145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS Becker, ' X RAY ' Ml 8 Woodward Call 548 1463 HOUSEKEEPER. FOREIGN spea '0 Ing person welcome Room, 7 KELLY SERVICES Key Punch Orfhc Phone 547-2640 flelp Wanted M. or F. lagement CONTACT WORK, LIKE PEOPLE? ttelUgent. You can earn extra money. Part ig, only time In exciting work. We train ^ork Im- you Phone 335-2670. DISSATISFIED ......... Need more money? Progressive real estate firm has openings ? 2428 N. p- M LONG FORM. PREPARED IN my office M. Your home $7. None' higher, except businesses. George' ■ 1-50 I HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-! ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS r; WARREN STCU., Reolto' t,I450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ■ Urgently need tor Immediate Salal Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOWER 3 ROOM HEATED, small baby welcome, -- —•" — week. 3........ ' Agent. 731-1010- ____ ____________________ Apartments, Fornlshed 37 30 sCou ____________ ' UPPER, $31.25 PER WEEK Brendel Lk., Agent. EM 3-4703. to6rbr... BEDROOM, MODERN, J544. ______________ BEDROOM EFFICIENCY i merit. FE 5-M41 or FE 2-4373 BEDROOM A P A R T M e Complete - ---- ^ Apartments, Unfurni^^ 38 PONTIAC of r nsing EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 332-8386 ^ BABYSITTER LIVE IN, r 5-0425. BABYSITTER, BETWEF 35, FE 5-8302 BABYSITtER tO' LIVE houaework. Own room, E t ion pa y. MANPOWER of I FI io345*''*^* kitchen HELP, JACK'S Drlv h 7a k Montcalm works fe'5 Kitchen help, day and eve a- ning shift, hospitalization, paid cation meals. Apply al: PE ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT and Dixie Hwy 8. Silver Lake Rd LOUNGE WAITRESSES Light, ------ - APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for Waterford School bus drivers. At bus garage, 11)8 Sylvertis. ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE- ASSEMBLERS. M ECHANICAL assembly, electronic assembly, electro mechanical assembly. Full benefits, will train, Aseco CA. ,lnn. 477 8600 BLOOU DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL BOOKKEEPING i AND TAX SERVICES | Souriall, 12 yrs. axp.l ..._____ ______ ____ Jning In Federal andj Car, expenses and bonuses, solid «p helpful but Will Irain.' Call f • P' f »®- M74 <4M wile Hwv^^ oger, 4 3 0702. — INTERNATIONAl'persONNEL I Plain «3-1582. 18 E. tiiiron. F^ 2- yyE BUY Leads! Leads! Leads! isao s. w^wsro, B'ham. 442-8248 '-S_____________________________or 4-0343 SALESMAN to conloct home study RECEPflONISf FbrdSJtori'lHr'Tt', ^211°^®-!!!^ nrn.n..t. i„ Advertising good working back ground, fcxe. Lake orion Area. 4T3-4015._____ ^ m OT T aod.n,. «300. Call K.thy King, 334- lOSI YN TAK ^IFRVIfF 1 OAoH County. Money In 24 hours. YORK Painting WE TRADE •. Contact Ot - 500 d 2471, Snelling 8, Snelllng, I, RECEPTIONIST, TYPING7~ans'wer phone, plush ofllce, great boss, ni.. ,—---ro pius^ call Gerl pg ,.19^4- daslre to Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. < JOSLYN TAX SERVICE i 1004 Joslyn I Next to UAW Hall ' No appointment necessary FE 5-9766 ith appliances, •peting ditloning. Imma FE 4-0031. •f ADULT ONLY 2 rooms and bath, garage, ref. and, dep. 338-7462._________ 2 RDOMS, NEAR FISHER Body.' adults only $30 wk,_^e^ 334-3971. |: 2 AND 3 RODM cabins, adults preferred. 4274 Dixie Hwy. OR COUPLE only, FE 8.084.. 8-2944. ___ _____ ----2 ROOMS LOWER, DEPOSlt, after i„ apply - 391-2502. equired. FE 5-2727 after 6. 0 children. See Mgr ISO E. B EbROOM A~P^A R T M E N?T Complete with appliances. Wall to wall carpeting and elr con-diHonfog.^ Immediate occupancy. BE”DROOMr~HEAT FURNISH^ no children or pets. $135. leaonie Gea Apts., 674-2867 or 673-8997. 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL. - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. ---- ---------------- RH Positive 87.50 17 50 .............. positive factors ■neq . B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg •!< MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Di MAN 40 TO Moving and Trucking Ifihly BASEMENTS AND aaragn c I Streat, Minneapolis, Mln-55415, or coll collect 9:00- 339-8721. positions are available tor hfghTv BASEMENTS AND gari 0. TOP earnings for skilled personnel. Most positions light hauling. IR 3-8(|42 - . Pontiac area, worth <«« P»ld. LIGHT HAULING AND ma^?V™li^oV^*'■p‘’Mi 'g’rT- Anderson & Assoc, Pars. " " ■ ..T*R;t?ne';y'"coro..'^*Box'^7f;; Birmlngh, 44-3692 584-6725 V thru Fri. I Sales SECRETARY FOR large unlimited opportunity (or ngm «ai, $375. Call Kathy King, J34-247I, 2 5 PM Own Representative ~,„7n.uf Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd, York Real Estate. 674 0363. — Outstanding opportunity for pro- skill experl n. 334-4355, BABYSITTER. ELDERLY worn live In. 338 2155 after 5,30 p m BABYSITTER TO LIVE In moi s MATURE WOMAN TO h MODELS TRIM TWIST, INC. 334-7171, COUPLE WANTED single older Birmingham it fesslQ Phone need apply. Call ROYER REALTY, INC. ,d woVks 628-2548 mW'^M'l ........°*'®' unlimited opportunity (t Call Kathy r-Ing 8 Snelllng. S^ETm shorthand and typing — ce preferred. Cad , .......... Personnel Service i - 1-477-81II SECRETARY, EXCELLENT Pontiac location, greet the pea ole. rewarding position, $375. Cal Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8. STCRETARY-$450^ and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ____Papering. FE 8-6214_ Expert I Painting Special Get-Acquainted $375.' cairGcri PricBs. Free Estimates. i FE 2-7732 or FE 5-8256 I 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 FAST ACTION List with us to get top price tor your home. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR 111 Joslyn FE 5-9471 Serving Pontiac 20 years_ no drinkers. 25 Monroe. FE 5-2140. ROOMS AND BATH, elcome. $22.50 per " Jep., Inquire -* 338-4054. t 273 Baldwin. Call - 2 ROOMS AND bath, 1 J.'3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and HAVE PURCHASER A START- i 626-4623.______________________________i5 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN a 13 ROOMS, $27 WEEK. Deposit re^l newly stove qulred, 21 Jacokes, 573-710L_______^Ipofit reterenr"'*-*’^^^^ 3 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR,, pm utilities furnished, deposit required, I -— ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, $35 week, $)00 deposit, 332-1996.____________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES y cash. Dim't accept any otter s:r66m, bIrCH PANELLING, NEW; Now taking applications tor new T™ suspended ceilings, Marine bath, building to be completed by May. Agent, 268-0051._______ Formica cupboards. From $28.50i No children, pets. 3365 Watkins LISTINGS NEEDED farms-homes-acpeage RIDGEWAY, REALTOR BAKER «P- EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE can vasspfs from our office. Salary isslon. FE 4-8000, Mr Man Ted's ot Pontiac Mall h ing for a baker. WIKln Sunday or holldax Hospitalization, Lite •Ick pay benefits, day "traT". I, Apply TED'S I PONTIAC MALI I BARMAT6~, WArTRESS, days, 25-40,: 363-0611, after 11 a m. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, full or part time. Apply June's Hair Fashions, 5217 bixle Hwy, 623-1089^ After 6 ,m., 623 0(M7 BEAUTY 'operator wanted Al^t's^Coul^ure's. 3901 Highland few hours a day selling Avoi Cosmetics, and toiletries. Excluslv territories now available. For ir terview call FE 4-0439 or writ P,0 Box 91, Drayton Plains. MOTHERS WITH CARS ^ estaurant, - Oily Plaza Holly, Mich. _________MIS Goodrich, Mich.___________ SALESMEN WANTED 'tO sell envelopes In Detroit area. All sizes and styles. Our recent expansion! program has opened unlimited op-; portunitles ‘ ------' LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pointing in Waterford area, free estimates. OR ^8304 or OR 3-2956. 1 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA painting and paper ing. 'cash'Bufirs. Age 24-36. Type 50 W.P.M. ‘'^'lYORK shorthand 80. Glamorous lob for, - LOTS WANTED ,7.-,,,- required. No children. 335-2814. 0/4-LMC>J'3 rooms and bath, 135 Oral Help 24A; nowledge of printing or graphic!I860 S. Woodward, B'ham. «42-3268i necessaryJsERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, high A 5 2700 * EPxelope Company,I ,chool grad, (jreel the. public. jNEWLY MARRIED COUPLE SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better! XPERIENCED KENNEL Helper.l u»'foll,Jullar Envelope Company,| ' jchoo'i grad, ' Vreei ' the''jublTc;! J?™'JL, EnS?" Troy 879-0940 ^A 5^ --- -------- GeVr'Kenl'l ''^24??”sSl*!MnfistlmX fn yS? “m^. Coml.; QUICK CASH toT NTERESTED IN Y^OUli^^FUT^URE? Employment Agencies 9' sailing “ ' upholstery Co. I EhUitv or,land_contr Pontiac.________________________ lmnedlate"clMTng."RE^L'V 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child “'•'.-"me, $35 per wk„ with $75 Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call Rd 681-0060 BEAUTY OPERATOR? BE your --- For lease - Including boss For lease, meni Including 2 dryers ulllllles, near P^onlaic General 3 1116 or 673-0247. BEAUTICIANS WANTED FOR hours taking orders and deliv Fuller Brush products, $35 uci week, plus. North ot M-59, phone Linda Kretz, 334-6401. South ot M-39 phone Betty Owen. MA 6-6193. Motherless Home WORKING SON, ELDERLY DAD NEED A PLEASANT, CAPABLt, SETTLED LADY POSSIBLY IN HER 50'S TO MANAGE THEiR NEW LAKE HOME, LOVELY own QUIET SURROUNDINGS. OWN ulp ROOM, SALARY, CAR find DESIRABLE, NO LAUNDRY OR DETAILS TO BOX 134 ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. 48033. Call Mr. Folay-York Real Eiti 0| 674-0363. ig FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH is tact, Ri or 332-1. .. ... 6/3 9014 or 673-2476. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $70 YOUNG TYPIST St type 50 WPM salaries to $15,000. Transpertatien ■state, FE 3-7888.' Call Clark * ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, pets ■ 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. ice, ref and dl"338?[Attractive 1 and 2 bedroom - apartments for lease in ■ Walled Lake area. $135-$! 50 a month. Carpeted, air-conditioned, hot water heat. All utilities furnished except electricity. 363-7000 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 624-0359 after 5 p.m.____________________________________ ' 1080 W. t AAA CALIFORNIA. SEATTL^,, ______________ Dallas. Top allowance, Cadillacs o*n or others. BR 2*5777. 16151 Grand oond. or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 3741] Grand River, Farmington, Mlchl- tor H 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 736 W. Huron. 5 ROOMS AND BATH^Iarga living room, 2 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Pvt. Ref. and dep. From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac ee Mgr., Apt. No. 1 334*7171 opening in Waterford. 623-0284 after ^ " BOOKKEEPER , Full charge, require excellent; typist. Submit resume to Breechi Enterprises, Inc., 2100 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Attn. Controller. Do not apply In person. CAR HOP'S—GRILL C06kS ' Apply A. W. Drive Inn. 991 Baldwin, ^In person between 11 CASHIER rl lime. Union Lake EM 3-4121. PART TIME SALES rmanent positions open f irnlno hoiirs Must have ov. __ I. S. G. preferred. $350-$500“ SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, ege 22-52 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4971 l' Pontic "Mare $'400T600 FEE PAID '' "surgkr'unh MANAGEMENT TRAINEES chance lor In finance, sales, olflco. Age 21-35. tincemenl with Some college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pomiac 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR I SALES TRAINEES All Helds, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Instroclions-Schools 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 — - ..- -— , $5,l00 FEE PAID^ ACCOUNTING I FINANCE TRAINFF<; I typing, math, law, ,7,. u. K A ' ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND . register now for classes ,. .-„,l international personnel beginning March 18th ie,__ (h)od_ wages, Call FE 2-9145 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac _MICHIGAN SCHOOL highly qualllled Medical Stall. Salary dependent on experience. CONTACT: PERSONNEL OFFICE Pontiac State Hospital 140 Elizabeth Lk , Rd . Pontiac ..... -.11 Service Fringi Retirement. pleasant INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL __________________________________ 1880 S^Woodward^ B'haiTF 642j8258 GOING WEST. CADILLACS YOUNGTYPISf X!?“.'„5.*!??l-CalitornJ_a^ ' BIRMINGHAM AREA It you are a H.S.G. and can type 50 w.p.m., you will be trained general ---- *■-- ------ Qukk Michlga hrough F :qual OPI have you? B & B AUCTION ^^!® ________ORM717I Kafse? BIG BOY RESTAURANT Employment Secur AWREY , Bakery's Inc. 5238 TIrei ,. PERSONAL SECRETARY, prF “$7,200“-$T4,000 fee PATd College Grads-Engineers WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7605 - OF BUSINESS I ___________ ^ iKsed byMIcn. State“' ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING INIaPPROVED AUTO DRIVING I PLASTERING. FREB ESTIMATES. ^ "Superior" - Your school. FE 8-9444. Free horn I D. Meyers, 363-9595. ^--- "E 4* pickup. Board of Education tionf Pay ^»ub ticatlons and ablHi k/oss, FE 5 4636. for 1 Ling office Good s le 646-8248 bet. PHOTO FINISHERS ___ _ bookkeeper. Economy cars. -• FE 4-2131. MEDICAL Technologists $5100, benefits. Call Dick Wills', 3^24n, Snelllng & Snelllng. a' secretary for a legaV'frrmT excellent hours, $320. Call Betty Slack. 332-9157, Associates Person- PRtSSER ON I .. Shift differential for afternoon and r night duty. 50 cenis per hour; ' weekend differential $2.50 for any 8 t hour shift. 21 c^nts hr. automatic increase 1n Aug, 1968, additional 20 cents per hour increase Aug. I969. Outstanding fringe benefits. Ap- PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL OPENINGS USHERS ASCP A-1 CLERK FOR RECORD de'part-oaists. ment, will train, $320. Call Sue Lee. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Repair Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill , MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL ' uyesl Fort___ WO 3-0692 - 6 CYLINDER ENGINE tor 1961 Classic 'Rambler. 682-1116. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORSi --1 generator!, C. DIx- i son, OR 3-5849. GO CART wAnTED, wo cart less engine, or r --------- -63-7906. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking lots) driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, OR 3-0326._____________________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coat, free . estimates, FE 2-4631.____________ ir DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. Eavestroushing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding* SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85 cents fr- ------ X 673-6866. Licensed - bonded NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 pound “T. JJ>«au, delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper free estlmaw^— --------V and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson. INTERh»ATIONAL ASPHALT. FREE Royal Oak. LI 1-402- —■—— —' Electrical Services Plumbing & Heating Rond Grading sllvar estimates, 674-0722. ACCOUNtANTS CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY Punch Press Operators Wanted help. Apply after >11 ■ lei . j .. I «« WANTED TO BUY ool or work Wanted Mole 11 walnut trees, standing Maple tim- Porson- , ber-VENEER BUYERS, pay top ----- ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, . Pfic« . Brighton^ 227-2301._______________ , rng",''r.er:orL7^:>;?l'rior'Ga?^g.s EM 3-5B97. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Excavating ^Roofin^ to $15,OOC Your amlly boating tjeadquarte Starcratt aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road pay-'topYash pric’e'- aSy quantiW; J!!! carpenters;' rough. union Kman’or. r“'o. L*'’?-?"’'-^ ™---------------------------------- !; SILVER CERTIFICATE b Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. shingle, 151-3176. lie, commercial or < Irval: areas. 398-9222 ~ ^ grfssi ind night shin. Ap ity Employer Employers ). 644-3692 564-6725 ACCURATE TYPING WILL'land you ____ _.„e an excellent position. $300. Call i, housekeepers. 651- Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson B- ROCHESTER FIRM HAS perma AGGRESSIVE' YOUNG In exchange for Sla< elderly gentleman, Slack, 332 9157, A‘ ;ales, $5000. Call Betty 5-5"-^ _ _ _________fiianted to Rent 32 EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires ------------- ^ Interior or exterior painting by |ob 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. or hour. 673-7322 __________ side. Or Orion Tp. Call 391-301,. —"z.----- light HAULING 2^Tcry BlDROOMlToli^^ MACHINE'REPAIR.^Part'^tirne^'N. "ore'’call 6M-»Tl' ’’“'’*'*‘1 BusineSS ServiceS " - 781-3788 Washington. COUPLE WANTS 9. OR 'i.h*Hrnnm ----- - —- - — -wBS, PAINTING, wall house with basement an^ garage. L E T T E R S , MIMEOGRAPHING, washing, windows and etc., 674- Good area. FE 2-7819. manuscripts. 335-1048 after 4 p.m. 5932 DixiP Hv Watprfnrd 693-lOdO ^EW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-/ ----shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re- Floor Sanding 1 fe 8-1725. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND‘ old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. Free estimates. Building Modernization 'BUILDERS OF FINE oio f»oor sanoiny. t-e /o/oy.__________ i vwm«iwi\ North Garages-custom built, any size, R G. "SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I 3017. Mpert cement work, Free Est. sending end finishing. FE 5HI592. [ .mates. 338-4545. QUALITY ROOFING Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-!' boleum, forr ' 741 N. Perry, Sand—Gravel—Dirt •mica, tile. Carpeting. - _3271. ants 2 [ ,------------------------------FAMILY OF 4 ________ . i PATCH PLASTERING, ALL kinds. Reasonable rent. 682-5528. * Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. -------------------- PLANT MANAGER DESIRES bedroom house, or equivalent In o near Walled Lake. Will lease o Carpentry l-A CARPENTRY-new and Income Tax Service COOKS, WAITRESSES Full time, days or evenings. Apply in person, ^lias Broth* Btg^ Boy, ^ 727 N, Main ; lAY WORKER, 2 or i days, mi ’ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced. fuM or part tin Good salary Call for appt. M Koss, 335 6161 DIRECTOR OF NURSING READY TO WE Al 335-6529, 335-7585. repair REASONABLE INCOME Tax! Service, FE 8-3447. Tree Trimming Service $12,779, depend qualificaflons, plus Michigan Civil ServI beneffis Highly corr mlnistrative, accoun t'Mt'y^^ pSltlon '^in ' but initial weekly Deiroil necessary. spot. Start al $347. Call Dick W _334j747l^^^ng 8, Snelling. ' SCHOOL CUSTODIAN AP'PEARANCE COULD PU't Ybu“ in this public relations spot, $3io. Call o hJL* ,71 Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates H. Howe, 673-7903 . 9-3 p.m. _______________________ Landscaping INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - -------------------Y. Family roums, rough O'" A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ----- ------ . recreation SDedaiizina In broken concrete. Free estimates. J. ASSISTANT FOR optomcrtrlst, will ____________________________________________ R|x.k, 332 9157, Associates Work Woiited Female rangement. Call 624-1587. 8-4:30 TS p.m. weekdays. • -., •——* v" ’ _ ___________ tent RlfTT LEASE OR BUY^i^^^ ?n^'mr%ltchens bathrooms S ?U S(»clalizing Jn _broken concrete, !S?'T,.T S'K!,.'?'I™", & General Pontiac ____ ... "—'-c Press Box C- f. Waltman. FE 8-8314. Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH S decorater Apply in person. Tasty Bakery, 432 Orchard Lake Rd. SEAMSTRESSFOR DRY cleaning plant Apply 534 S. Woodward, [ SEretary ' Advertising V Agency „nx nruisz ' Per^sonnel. __________ ASSISTANT for' A DENTIST, 1 cellent locatir- —' '-----■ Call Sue Let 12 URGENTLY WANTED 2 I 1781. Ine McCowan, FE 4-3867. ,.[!ihare Living Quarters 33; ___________ ______ celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing -and siding, window replacemenl. 363-2337 or 673-1728 or 363-6563, Lawn Service Reas, rates. FE 2 SLIGHT HAULING, MOVING at'hletic type' a I full Charge of ..r—... I department^ $5000 plus NEED HELP WITH \ spring clean up> Call 673-3992. reasonable, 682-7516. ' Credit Advisors Personal Financial ,i COUNSELING ^ TOW yourself out ot ea interior FINISH, kitchens Ing, 40 years experience, ... - ---------------------------1 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ---------------------------------~~~ en If behind In payments or un------------- Alsip, 527-6408. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alt....... Building and Hardware supplies. any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 332-5541.______ LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or night. I doesn't work. SHOULD YOU COMPANY REP. Salary, Bonus, Expenses ................. You tried________ debt and found .. DEBT AID iNC.r provides budgeting program that can liquidate your debts without a load. Brl--------*- Salesladies DOMF. ST !C D COSMFTI Phone 68?'550C tor interview Bloomfield Fashion Shop PONTIAC MALL STENOGRAPHER NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell ' Phone 393 2815 TIRED OF THE M.ONOTONY your iob> Cal' Mr Foley-’ Real Estate. 674-0363 TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? ^__________ PAID. Mrs. Pilai.^. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham _ 642;82M Company Representatives Salary plus bonus, plus expense, top National Corp., with the top 'ing your bills DEBT AID, INC. ip prod. 504 Community Nat'l. Bank FE 2-0181 sed and Bonded. Emplayment Agencies Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR ■: "ACTION" 9 Emplayment Agencies DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional ---- carpet al nur low FE 4-^95 light HAULING, teautify your, garage 20x20'-$875. ----- prices I work—free estime*“ 651-83681 Bldg. Co., 625-2128. RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR own estimates. Sprii 25-2128.______ Maving, Starage nd grav-E 24)603. Track Rental _ ^Trucks to Rent rnatlonal 477-8111 Personnel. I Est'ate, CUSTODIAN MALE 674 O36o permanent, best worx conditions "can°M°%oley.\o°lfyj,1°EsLtTe! °R?®®1^334-24^rSnllfing sS^nellin^^.^ after Telegrai iGH i Adams Square Shopping Center 665 Adams Road, Birmingham FRED SANDERS TYPIST, MUST BE Highland Rd. WAITRESSES ' CAR HOPS Experienced or ^will train. TuAS^BROsPly BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron restaurant, Drive in Theaters. Apply, Blue Sky FULL AND PART TIME Porters Pantry Ladies ^ Kathy King, 334-2471, Cooks Broiler Men FEE PAID SALES Mechanical-Industrial kge to 33'3.^^Experlence with ai GENERAL 0FFICE-$400 Varied interesting duties for young H S G. If you can type 50 w.p.m. this top Coro will train you now. Hil«s experience necessary, we will train. Earnings In higher brackets; car necessary Call Detroit, 862-2820, for ap i MITRESS FOR night shift, 5-12, ■RESS FOR 'day Machus Red Fox GENERAL OFFICE. Type 50 wpm Age 18-35. Preferably dictaphone experience. Call before 12 noon. FE 2-4074^ JR.ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID Recently college grad with accounting or bus. degree, no exp. required, rapid salary Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hopue. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'hjam. 6424268 100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Rapid'^ddvancement to $15,000 per year plus car and expenses. Relocation possible to city of your choice. Up to two years of college with sotisfactory work experience indicating desire to succeed. Please coll — MRS. SMITH or MR. FRYE flrrsmel Servict 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phone; (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.! MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. _______________ CEM^T WORK'~dF”ATirklndsTTrL A-1 PAINTING AND COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL .........I. Block - - work. ______J'S CONS -- 334-7677 or 391-2671 •n Pickups 1'/2-Ton Stako TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SemITrailers Pontiac Farm ,gnd Industnal Trac+or Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday FIREPLACES. EM 3-6879. Wt ..... I SALES AND RENTALS •Itten AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING,' 25 yrs. exp. Free, est.. ui^j^ i jv antenno installment NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small commercial or residential, 29 yrs. ; exp. Free est. 623-1372. J. Bates. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING! Best quality material and work-,, manship 332-8971. ' Credit Advisers 1 If It's at all possible — we do our ' best. Read Classify 16-A then sec ' or call Debt, Aid. 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER] hanging. Call Herbiet 673-6790. 1 PAINTING, PAPERING, WALl| cleaning, paper removal. B. T. ' Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. 1 PAINTING AND DECORATING,! reasonable, tree estimates. 673-' 2893. 1 Dressmaking, Toilertng i ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT 1 dresses, leefher coats. 682-9533. 'ALTERATIONS MEN ■ WOMEN -children. FE 8-2567 - FE 5-4251. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL; cleaning, p^r removal. B. T.i, 1 Sandusky. FE 4-8S48. UL ^^190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-1 in^ papering, wall washing, 673- BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 Hona Tuning . PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING i OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-52171 DRESSMAKING AND alterations FE 4-8139. picture, call BIrchett's BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanad. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE M631. lolation work. 693-68 Aportments, Unfurnhl^B Rent Rooms IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS 42,Solo Houses nice ROOM, MATURE won - Irl'yi'S d»p. FE 2-9387. room for ‘ ' OLDER man' ACRES METAMORA HUNT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. J9fi8 491 Solo Houses Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses IRWIN '.......RHODES D—7 COMMERCE AREA ---Jroom older home. Over I Of land including horse barn 49 Sale Houses 'ersity ■ 1- and 2- bedroom apartr eluding carpels, end drap ■------ space, parking Fe7-3278'°'' benjamin & BISHOP, INC. S*" ^7]^-«^^ 's'eadremplo;renr338: Ml t3232°^“*l‘’_______ rdgl%gS?tm°eyo^pen"F^;,d°a'v '.1,^,1 -b.,hs,°-ju-ii! Swday^^i™ ' SINGLE be j —; I'lephone. 799 S. WoodJj Mortgage )r 357-4308, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 garage lor only $24,900. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 B'ham. 3379 Orchard_Lk^(at ^qmmerce^ f lED*' DRAYTON PLAINS ' ' '■"“"I alum, sidinq bunfidtow. 1' yardr $28,500 on'"ffia! Ith $3400 down poy- INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, c u s I drapes, Hotpoint air condilioni,.., Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main Sf. at Second St. drive " - - Wilcox Rd. in Rochester Furnished model 'Rooms with Board 431 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME ____amt°»phere. Fine food. 338-32.55 home privileges, good Tood Laundry. Quiet home. 682-8152. PRIVATE ROOM, home cooked meals, close to plants. 335-1679. ROOM AND BOARD, laundry lunches packed, meals. FE 2-7430 'j Rent Stores 20-X50'. PLENTY P •ioa'd^TI I, 185 EMfabeth e 4-8284. $600 dowr $1500 dov $2500 dowr $2500 dowr $7,000 dow YORK COMMERCIAL AREA Consisting ol a 2bedro bungalow, auto oil heal, | basement, hi/im„ building n MILLER I CLARK : GILES AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor X kennels. Ideal _____ $30,tK)0 with $10,000 d land contract. See retirement spot today. SAGINAW BAY A i 140' Of commercial fror on W. Walton Blvd. FHA TERMS living room,^I'dvpf^ carprted'^l recreation room in basement everything In A-1 condition. G possession. SMALL FARM Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type t featuring large *—■ flreolare. •JV lovely university AREA. 3 3 2 ' Carpeted living fached with eating are; 1 lot. : yard. Just $12,450 YOUNG OR ELDERL'i « Tiled bath, fenc. ''0 on land contra f $80 monthly i . ^ retreat. Only $4700. ,$ 'ath“ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ^ ^ yv.^. Walton _F E 5-6712 ?! Pricey a^t^ $14,500. Call PONTIAC LAKE FRONT- peiing, country landscaped lot. B :k fireplace. ; neatly landscaped corner k “"L lovely 3-bedroom ranch and out.' 6 rooms, bath end half, gas heat, t, lake: large lot on black topped street, ?5 $120.1 Clarkston school district, this Is for ap-j tor you. 5 room SHE'S REALLY BUILT if, 27 ft, Il'x12' kilchen, also I'Lxl'?' u™!Ty edrooms room, plus basament, carefree ft. lot, gas heat, paved street, 7 rooms, I. Price 3 large bedrooms, you can steal ig roorri, OE *ma'iy*b M.|i»t^^cond St. drive 2 blocks to I. Phoner^^ik.r" INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hole golf course Rent Office Space 47 ONE OF .soo.'t? FIRST TIME lercial center. Medi--al office suites and! Plenty C ' cal suites, genert. commercial spaces. . .... parking. Phone 651-4576 or'73i-84o6. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE ' space with separate private office lor lease — approx imn .n » Utilities Included , ______ —ntal, Walton and Baldwin a MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtor In the Village of Rochester Jniversity_____________MHl'*.'; lust *3,1 Mrage, fenced yard, 85x135' Near Pontiac ' -- area, $17,500 - N WHAT'S Not this houso oifu III neighborhood and that's on< things that's so nice abr quiet street and a neighborhood, 2 bedrooi pfryile beaches. Take over ownei GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR » KaAcm MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , 2^cari2’8 W. V^Iton _FE : Wfi KENT that's one ol the' tj. e J. ATTENTION VETERANS LAKE FRONT HOME We offer for your inspectii - Rent Business Property 47-A y apartment, t Included In rent -charge, clubhouse, Inc™, k™, ,uh use of golf course, washer and 30'x60' COMMERCIAL building with ---- ----- ------- previously used for truck repair, GIngleville area. MY 3-5752. 25,200 SQ. FT. .v.i,aolL“^l!-'iSm*$r5l,T^F*^^^^^ ?o'frELlT’iii,fr Halstead)! bldg, with parking on oite r2Cx'i ontacr Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors conditioned, water — \ ana i^-Dearoom, apartments. 3-bedroom townhouses,j lodel I MODERN s,uve."ret’r,ge?Z"' . Manager, 2403 James K. Blvd. FE 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH' 2-6807. ' 16 ft Clearance, and railroad sia! NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS I ____ Walled Lake area. Immediate oc- CORNER COMMERCIAL STORE, cupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat, 24x50'. Air conditioned. Ample: furnished. Individual patio or Parking. Heat furnished. 682-3100. C-. , ---- .. .. Keego Harbor. j $14,500, $0 down, closing costs or ly. J, A, Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 dally 9-9, Sun. 1-4 AUBURN GARDENS ■anch, full basement HAGSTROM, "^^0170^ ™ mrw W. HURON OR 4-0358 ■ Eves. FE^ 4^7005 Established li TS lake PRIVILEGES bath, new gas fi tiding, alum, storm: RAY B9-0760 — 3325 Rochester Rd., :'-ROYER“I HURON HALL CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3 78 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN parking. Very nice types business. Ju FINE NEW HOMES by ‘ ROSS ::)8-0466 heat. New carpeting. F.H.A. 8267. NEW DOLLY MADISON i % APARTMENTS I Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new' shopping center. Includes heat, gasi for cooking, hot wafer, air con-1 ditioning, auto, tire alarm system. DRAYTON PLAINS Ample property available lor lease, zoned extensi/e business and light manufacturing, excellent warehouse site. Will build to suit tor qualified tenant. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES 473-9272 aSrU'gSs^^itraX'e S Industrlol for Lease IMMEDIATE POSSESsToN FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 ______________________ NEW 2 BEDROOM'S, for adults, no pets, heat Included, 14 Milt Rd., Walled Lake, 424-4784._ NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 b Woodrow Wilson phone llN ___________., NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments, 740 areaJ'$925'nef Tease'. ■* .....- -0 DON'T WAIT - because of labor 1.1 negotiations. Many new Bldgs, are not being started! Call Bill Woelk, 11,200 sq. ft., air conditioned offices, ample parking, convenient to all maior trucking, rail X-ways, etc. Less current rate of annual rental lor 5 years or loaner lease. Ask for Walt Steiner. Chamberlain __8^ 4-4000 Woodward at 14'/ii Mile j LEASE - SAgTnaw sT„ warehouse,! storage area, and •ffice space, 4,000 sq. ft., on grade, 4,000 sq. It., basement, reas., rates. 334-7477 9, Beauty- Rite Homes 5 hew homes will be ready for you within 45 days. All art complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,400 including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive V/i miles North ol M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY 3-4 p.m. Sat. 8. Sun ' ' p.m. Call 674-3134._ y°SSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT From $31,500 Including lot $3,100 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES mhi Golf, tennis 10 miles of water sports, rge private beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-I0 on- miles past Walton Blvd. Turn rlg*-*^ at Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD, FE 4-0591 and screens Square feet, within walking General Hospital. $135 per mon" No children. Tru-Kraft Homes li WEIR, /MANUEL Novy LEASING NEW buildings approximate size 25' x 40' .. „ 40', plenty of parking, located 2530 Orchard Lake Rd„ call 585-3417 itter 7 p.- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfleld-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate possession from $135 per month including carpel'-Hotpoint, air conditioning and pllances, large family kitch______ swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts. ,-----, --------- ---- —,_________ located on South Blvd. (20 Milei oil and gas heaters and air cooler. - ■ 1, between Dpdyke and 1-75 ex-. Bath, hot and cold water. Garage ----- -------- » , - _i —„ L.— ................. ’'5'xl25', Is, city . C.E. Springs, Florida Properties BIRMINGHAM 1 story frame home, decorated, has hot watt and I'/z car garage. ( bought on ' land contrat price $29,900 terms or trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CD. OR 4-3105 We pay cash tor used homes . Dpen daily 9 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt, 4. 19 Salmer__ SYLVAN DN THE LAKES “imediate occupanci ' ‘ ' BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD SPARKLING Ranch in excellent residentia area. sBeautIful new carpeting ii several rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, paneled family room. House like new. Large porch glassed and screened. $40,500. FIRST IN value Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATIDN 3-BEORDDM HDME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIDNS FRDM ANY WORKERS,' WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLfe WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come tp 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 2;0I23__or FE 2-198 TC)VELAND TODAY'S SPECIAL 3 Bedroom. Living room and dinint room. nvear garage. Lak privileges. $1500 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ________ _ _______________ LUXURIOUS WELL LAhfDSCAPED home with lake prlv"---- ... - . jj|| .a ___ dining room and large basement recreatior stone fireplace and I second kitchen and Fireplace In living r 4 bathf *---- wnh a. . Clarkston Schools. Gas forced munity water. ' Price Includes drapes. Yard wen landscap $17,600 full price. Pontiac Northern Area 2 story home In nice neighborho Built-ins in kitchen. Gas forced heat. 1’2 baths. New ----- living room and dining Kr ^ BEDROOM RANCH »g. Featuring i' .. carpe*-^ t183 ft. .......00 down on arly on this c Wafer shopp _ . _____ 24 ft. carpeted 80x183 ft. $15,950. $2, CLAUDE McGRUDER REALTOR Baldwin FE 5-4175 lipin Listing Service Oper^ 9-9 IsilSi SHINN^' DOUBLE VALUE: REALTOR Duplex -- Consisting of 4 large rooms 8. bath each unit. Located'TWO FAMILY INCOME: Nice tft-In a good renting area. Walking: come, only two years old, paved J distance to shopping. Very good road. North of Pontiac. Won't 2“car CLARKSTON AREA --~ ,=.u. Price "''I'’ "'Ol 3-bedroom dryer. $13,900.! - - ------- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 192 1 FE 5-9446 After 5 PM FE j-4B46 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: WIN WITH SHINN Financing available. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 Ho]l|^_Plaza_^^ ^ bedroom ranch on“^ $l5,'20?.** BUILDING COMPANY NEAR DAVISBURG A well built ranch home Davisburg Rd., features Include bullt-ln features. 2 landscape: acres plus nearly new bam. Pul price $38,500. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS HOWARD T. RAY 489-0470 3325 Rochester J(d., Troy SPECIAL Super sharp 3-bedroom brick front rancher on Pontiac's south side. Warm gas heat, tiled bath, large kitchen and dining area, storms and screens. In like new condition. This Is vacant, hurry, hurry, we the key. Move In for only KEATING $450. GAYLORD ACREAGE with aluminum end brick ranch home. 7 rooms. Completely finished basement, two fl.apiaces. Breezeway. Lots of va.ue for $29,500. Sea thU first. Call MY 2-i 2821, FE 8^693. i ----- --------.„Js of lots. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORD'S, INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion FE 8-9693 R. J. (Dick) VALUET 'REALTOR FE 4-3531 13 Mile end Lahser 345 Dakland Ave. Open 9 to 7 y--------------TERRACE FOR SALE. 5 rooms and tached garage, I', tiled Lulhs.l _ ' .L, .. J Frushour ................ Lauineger _J to s'chOo'is 'andi !" 'this 2 bedroom, "fuM Easement!'-^ ing. Large plenty of t [LAKE FRONT - s“h«7, g 'u90o‘’tol_ ^ ............. ou Cal?"for 7™r a^ CALL NOW LET'S TRADE ALL REALTY, RE/ ilxle Hwy, 9-9 daily KINZLER NEW COLONIAL ith attached 2-car 10 square tef • Itrance, 21' lly dining room, t-lns, family r famlh bullt-l..., fireplace, baths and run Dasemem, Mas windows, marble sills and floors. Will duplicate. An excel value at $25,500 lor a short ti Better see soon. . LAKE FRONT I be desired fireplace, im, heat* baths. Carpeting, draperier Pric^$29,9M* ANNOUNCING This home also I TIRED OF BEING CROWDED THEN SEE THIS 3-bedroom I today. It's on a lot I00'x300' _ has a real nice 2 call 334-3992 3 bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR TGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON the north side. Gas heat. $100 -lep. Cal' FE 4-3531, Ask tor Bob or Dick, i FOR LEASE COUNTRY ESTATE ] Big, beautiful two bedroom resi-| - U 2-4677 3 BEDROOMS Nice location, alum., siding, carport, 2 dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heat. Garage. FHA terms available. Eve. call MR. ALTON 675-6130 Nicholie 8< Hanger Co. Seminole Hills Brick Attractive 7 room I Vi story home In exellent condition. LR 14x22, DR, each with a fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic bath down, 2 bedrooms, ----... pyii ’ with --- ------ heat, - conditioner. 2 car ritx uniage, cement drive arpeting and drapes included a 28,750, terms. Brick Ranch-West Side Custom built 3 bedroom home li excellent condition In Semlnoli Hills. Spacious LR with fireplace, dining ELL, den, modern kitchen and 2Vz baths. Full basement, gas heat, rec. room and central air conditioning. Large lot, 2 car plastered garage. Carpeting and drapes Included. $33,750, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 best West suburban residential Price reduced to $18,950. For TODAYI No. It-4. HOW GREEN the Inside of your wallet? It would — ” -U owned this 4 tarr” -monthly Income. / land contract payu..., ~. . _ lonthly, at 4 per cent Interest. This Is a hard-to-match value at lust $15,700. Why not trade your pra$ent home? Make your appointment today. No. 9-20. A REAL FAMILY HOME West side location and a good buy at lly $14,500 this 3 bedroom bungalow Itfi basement, garage and nice lot ..JS a 23 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace. Separate formal dining room, step-saver kitchen and a halt bath on 1st floor. The 3 bedrooms up ..................Ike new carpet, _ _____ ______ Dwnar wants a sale. Cash to existing r " 'BUD' draperies. Price $32,500. 10 per cent down. Dir.: Clarkston-Drion Rd., to North Eston Rd., 5 blocks to Algonquin, 5 blocks to Thendara to model for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 PDNTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES full basement. $20,700. 473-5747, PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY W/ALTERS lake AREA ------- school district. z - 120' site fireplace. bedrooms ... ... .... ______ perfect for the handy tai needs painting, and carpent; ?lans for expar-'— — otal price $L..,. .. RLTY 473-3408 OR 462-2300. ..anslon available. $8500. ' SYLVAN Warden NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Immaculate 3 bedroom bungaloi on completely fenced lot. Ha. new carpeting, paneled walls, all aluminum FIroida room, gas heat, paved drive. A good buy at $14,500 with terms. 3-FAMILY INCOME Located, in Holly. Building excellent condition. T o 1 _ monthly Income $280. Asking $14,000. Dpen to otter. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_402-3920 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with tul basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 1 acre goes with this 3-bedroo ranch, breezeway and garag $19,500. Phone 651-8588. Shepard, Real Estate Inc. Id basement, b e a u t i f : and shade trees. A truly home priced at $24,0(10.00, show you today I EAST SIDE Dandy I'/j story home with f basement, garage, features ni.. size living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and full bath dowr , stairway to large untinishe upstairs. Priced at $12,900.00, ca "“'nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 THE KITCHEN Here Surpasses those often seen, I $20,000 homes, c 0 m p I e t e I remodeled with built-in range, tr hours spent here by the litti woman will be pure pleasure. A bedroom home close to all cil conveniences. Offered for onl $9,200 with $750 down on, a Itn contract. Ideal tor newlyweds c the retired couple, we will h happy to show you how you ca heat oaraoe ISO- lot laroe awaits inspection by your closets ®pTus® carpeting. Full p" C*'' "P-; STRUBLE WE TRADE FHA NORTH SIDE Nice home with family room, bedroom, 14' kitchen and dinin area. Large living room. Fenced back yard. Close to schools. All for $450 DOWN FHA stop saving rent receipts end start building equity In this 3-bedr- home on N. side ot Pontiac. It a full basement with gas furr Only 5 years old. Priced at $W Cad for appointment. EAST SIDE 5 room, 2 bedroom ranch rooms ara large. It has a new furnace, hardv—' "--- ----- rear porch. A screens. All o lot apporximaTeiy siuuu oov assume mortgage. MILO STRUBLE REALTDR 674-3175 down, monthly ,____________ including taxes and Insurance, 4 per cent Interest. Let u$ show you now, • - have the key. No. 7-14 LOTUS LAKE AREA area, lake privileges on 2 ‘ do we get a 3 the lake area for a ...... cic--------------- ■ - Any ellgibi: lakes. Not often c tractive home. Total price $13,200. Let's look TDDAYI NEW MDDELS DPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 2-5 PM. RANCHES, CDLDNIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FRDM $1.._ DN YDUR LDT DTHER MDDELS AT WESTRIDGE DF WATERFDRD FDX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES START AT $2----- . I home, in spring prices will be higher due to raising material and labor costs — you can beat this Increase In two ways by buying your new home now. FIRST: the initial cost will be lower, SECOND: the home you buy NOW will Increase In value as prices go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons W» Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3528 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2828 49 Sale Houses 49 only $13,988. Terms, Call YORK ROMULUS — BY OWNER. 4 1 old 3 bedroom brick ranch, b ment, large kitchen, family r fireplace, patio, WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore 338-C 53V^ W. Huron St. SEMINOLE HILLS clous 3-bedroom home on 2 Ic ■ II basement, gas --.u .i-e xitche: epiBce I comfortable j onvenlences. By! _________ . .758. I The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sat. 9-3 333-7848 "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" space foundation. icrete patio. Pric CONVENIENCE PLUS and priced tor the vi Outside painting is c 82x148. Good w: Anchor fenced b ling, oak floors, spacious kitchen, gas h ms. Spotless Inside and out room home on a very nice t porch with tiberglas awn-I basement with gat htal. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 49 Sole » ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 19 SljCARNIVAL Dick Tur „„ ....... ........... 49 lokt Proparty 'LAZENBY Mattingly ARRO ---.. ....... LAKE HOME am-SsS s “ ““ p'a”r™,d« . ELABORATE LIVING MLS ‘^'"'^"oPEN DA?LY LiKE^JLNSE «rIage BRIAN'S _ Viton,v,.o3o> orv^x'" ""''' RTT Wideman ..;r “‘J.™"’' “f"", col» shorVagp TIMES _________ Clark Oil AND Refinery Corp ifl^N £sVne™" flower people ■r~fS”= S-3l-I?F*“= in:.a-L=H=.%iB----- 338-9«7 ': UNDERWOOD est land contracts I LMt>lU CUIN I l\HV- I J Dealers | 11450 N. opdvke Rd. FE 5-0165 -3 Prime Locations- _____^ope.'Ll«5L :"L» LI 8-7222 LOANS iglf #!i Bipil i5!lgc£:£« MXKIl 'f ROYER '»nd'’"T.v we buy Eastham SYLVAN VANOr K AMPSEN CITY RANCHER '' """ ’ ..... rlYl-Sn::-*"-?; "IT^S trading TIME” ,,,,,. . .. . .. .« ^iocateo Tn standish” ' ?!:?•.£,;!?* SS^ l®fi Win kea™g : Cv.r/‘'o“rn'’fl YQ^J ^appy? r° ThEcAT SAT IN THE SNOw’ - rr"" -- the snow melted. d'Jt Tmi'T aiol^^o "n«f thi? „ ,„THE cat sat in the MUD.i ]» TE hom. Which Resort Property^^^^^^^ _ is: Don't rest on mis. k,7ch4n"'h“,E.r i.T-hR.r j Vhircilo*’' Times Realty !ml 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY H «rTifR^'^orn%^ do,IV pnc. ..5.„,,.««nwv, ..«..r,D,u. EOOR,NOTOR,NCOMrT,| STOUTS ..™ . B^tBuys ; eZT L ^ Today |r«|sFl Sx;i,2i'3- 5W0 Hiohiand Rd (M59) Ml-E PERFECT LOCATION- __ _ O p "’ -... oavisburg area. SADDLE UP Brown j.rsais.—:::vs ;::::; SS££S' s;i: TED'S BROOCK THE HOME sSmSi® iSiili isill .--=S ^ ■s_ BTwr'Rt.l,.r ,„d ■ «;S’—^ SZW memIiesrIa'l'ESTATE UNDERWOOD Builders Warren Stout, Realtor $2500 DOWN amdc 5 o« ci lo'n„r/n.'?'“h" h^'^d m-24 s roomsU baths ,iu,r,inurn SUN OIL CO. 3.££-S.H-« 'cTtvCaTr ” 83 acres Inviling vari^ lornrs of LIGHT INDUSTRIAL "" and"s®DTalso° 3 bedLm‘'modern' ........ "----- -----------ss“'.r.s..s."= _ _ uiiuii .SCUMV, "H.., VA->A-V«V/A. iQvely properly. Here is land li MtFMMI! -RiJirw COMPACT GOT A LOTTA KIDS? i,^Y OPEN THE DOOR REAL INVESTMENT I Bti(in_ Really, Inc, 6230702 „q„j j BUSINESS 'Sk;'.ri”’».ME.iS'’ ... = BeiiaYsi.es Let Us Send " You a ...................... ::;'T bateman Monthly check mts ."tSiro^rnTr^^ >00^,'ron.age, 5'> acres, ,W9 per '^Nom'^S^MeTd^^Ker.Ox^T S^7?o’ “IT'S TRADING TIME" LiYSpHS^Mo'll?^^ Dial-.-PaYr fu'n 'Tl«d heavy ' EUII basehTenl, 2 car garage, pane, -n VON REALTY ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD EHuFsS' .......... ■...........-.......— North Baldwin and Rohr Rd., VON REALTY ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD .YYZs-ttr - fSpllHS .1::_______________ , ,r" .......... ^ SL = Hi ___________l-portable of $5 per mo. tn tYkraHTiXYAWAr” P^i£ii ............................. produce Ih,.. home .aj ^^“^L TODAY ToR DETAILS n Real Estate ■hereMrr%.hel rinrirctnn Ron! Fctntp ^t*NmneTsin?sf' L^aVr'^MV,” HOWARD T. SllT .reUTeU rVeerv'ing t? KEATING: rc:r,_, -,;.r-.’;.';...'.5 good for YODR body ..... r.i. ■ ™" GOOD FOR YOUR MIND SSSSTi...";? t5t.“«'K: ................1------S” “I" W™' ............. ■'“•■ •"” --alTaa Bl.d.-C.Ma,3 2 ........... IS^v^sr-; -SFLA"?:™ ■"' ''loMto ..... ■ ^ I Te5HYSL'we®e°k^°''' KIRKWOOD REALTY | "T^rlns'^f.^m^ "c’aTl collect .0^' ”**'M!:^30o1 r^.is^ k —— msmms WHY NOT MAKE YOUR ------RK FOR •" TODAY! INITIATIVE WORK FOR YOU ... ACT TOr " ’.1 E=HS?S"sisiS“ mismmm “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sole Houteh^d Goods 65 and washing MICHIGAN APPLIANCE Pn Dl«l« Hwy._____673-801 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leadec glass shades. FE 4-»o»6. Warehouse sale"; public, Enllr ' Tllh I'OXTIAC I’KKSS. For Sole Miscollonoous 67 hearing aid. 2 YEARS OLD. Cost _J»50 new, 682-7260.___________ HOT BED SASH, plant flats, flower pots, pyro-bomb, low glass gat lurnace, misc clothes, en HOT WATER HE>aERT~3rGAl.‘ "*■' --------- ipproved, $89.5t ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servica, PulaneckI, OR 3-;s96 wIll give ORGAN LESSONS in ---- ------- or mine. Cli.ssical, you prefer. 335-0644 72 OPEN entory of new top: valui 'i*CGZcrs And Also iter’dlscounted,*\^at“ed Item^ ?eTu'sed.'’".T^,'s'’.®'"sale “ fo'd"y ‘’L'n'S^ Onmnse^Asu TAn w__^ II DIDC aiaai,....- . *39.95 I < are terrliic”v tomorrow, 10-9 2416 14 Mile Woc^ward Cr W AR E HO U S E . “"‘•i HUBLESS SOIL = '-“'I 90c ner InnI r. t ifttings COUNT COMPLETE tUSO >c. llJinol bathtubs, toilets, ii/wiM »oi 901.3\> up« 4 pc bAdroom! ^rrcflulArSt torrlflc set 179 50 up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, Orcha^dT^'gR 4 3 pc. Ilvino room secllonal $n« i.n I — VIV™'2_uit., FB 4-8462—1. reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burneri''''°^'NG. GAS DRYER, EXCEL-apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner I'"* condition, $50. 2 peice modern eiec. range $99.50, 2 step tables, ll ''"'"S ''oom suite with slip covers, coffee table $14,95 tor set. Mat-1 _*2^_Also misc Items. 338-8174 'a'' everything, bunk’MUST SELL -~POOiT'Tableri75 b^s, roll away beds, hide away| standard size. FE 2-4416. fSrnitu?e *RAILROAD* fVrsT^ARN’WdrspMt PEARSON'S FURNITURE i 110 E. PIKE Music Lessons 71-A Auction Solos ) TIZZY Office Equipment OFFICE FURNITURE refInished *-.d reupholstered by experts at half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Comi. Upholstery Co.__ PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSTt”', 13? nixie. Waterford 623-0900 u; Lake PRINTING EQUIPMENT -I The above’ - .... " et press with plai ' ‘ iment $1495. Oavisc e & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 P.W EVERY SATURDAY . . 7:00 P.W EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PV WE BUY - SELL - TRADB retail 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENtS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27)7 VVEDXKSDAV.JMARCII 27. I!H18 By Kate Osann Motorcycles FREE -FREE-FREE D--9 PUBLIC AUCTION" Offset printing press $995. various desks. Forber Waterford 623-0200. Store Equipment ' free PLUMBING BARGAINS. F*r1 standing Toilet, $16.95; 3»-gal heater, $49.95 ; 3-oiece bath s( $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19 s*'o»»r stalls witn trim, $39,95; WHITE ZiG-ZAG 20 year guarantee. Built-Ins 1 buttonholes, overcasting, hems, e RUMMAGE SALE: SAT., March 30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Troy Fire I ' Livernois Rd. One block S. c„..„. . (19. Mile). Antiques l-A SUPER FLEA AAARKET Sun., Mar., 31. Get details here Thursday. Auctlonland. _ 10:30 A.M. THURSDAY Ra-Opening of Y-KNOT ANTIQUES In Davisburg next to Post Office (formerly 10345 Oakhill) RUMMAGE SALE. Clothing^ boatS/ I dishes, restaurant misc. etc. Thurs., ------1 Prl.,^at. 4576 W. Walton _Blvd^ AC A SPRED-SATIN” paints.’ WARWICK « Supply. 2678 Orchard ‘*«»'>- A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glas SUMP PUMP GE, MOTOR $79.5 value, $29.95 marred, terrific buyj Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar _FE 4-B462—32.______________ TALBOTT LUMBER' 17.95 a pr. ird, $3.75 e. 'x7' DISPLAY f i > >asonabte. 682-1320. ..'est of Flint. ’ 2 Tractors, tillage tools, ■............ BARBEQUE MACHINE; ANol New 16' Rouse trailer, relics, ------- 2 wells, elec, irypots.l household and lewelry wagon. ■ ■ and and hood with Stan Perkins—Auctinneer ■- —........--I :Ph^635-94M____________Symtz Creak - , : TYLER'S AUCTION 741 7605 Highland Rd. 673-9534 Sporting Goods (3) 38 SPECIALS, $40 ai MAUSER, SPORTER stock, ;lls, $30. 32 caliber browning. — lb-, shells. $30. 651-9157._______ 500’guNS new, used, modern and antique, buy, sell or trade, Ken's Gun Shop l'/4 miles N. of Ottlsville - -A-15, Phone 631-2991. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCKERY-714 W. HURON BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Hr.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ^ Inrude snowmobiles V ' in Jin« ^ »nt 16" SNOW blOWG VpeTa 1ST ,7nTcaf.TfuTe'^r^^ A.. 125. G. A. Thomoson 7005 AASO w: Scatmobile, the o Demode Rd. Left and fc /. Best offer. 674-2846. Open dally from 10 to 7. --------y Friday. 7:30 p.m. buy-sell-trade %V^a“s" Buckskinj 637^63}! __ ________________ APPALOOSA AT STUD, lots of color $30. Call MY 3-49^^ VPPALO’O'SA MAR Call OR 3-0780. 9$ Wanted Cors-Truckt 101 New and Used Trueki 103 THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERF! MG SALES trail mgdcK. Pupp mini big modPis on Sisplay. Prict„ ...... $144 50. Take M-59 to w Highland, Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd, Ipit and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 679-J179 Bicycles BOY'S SCHWINN RACER. I ^ Special Orciersi I Out of state market I Top Dollar ; Averill AUTO SALES “ FB 2 9878 2000 Divie FE 4 681 STOP HERE LAST M&M JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer ’'2-ton. l-ton, pkkub And camper Specials-get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215jWain St,, Rochester JEEP. STAKE TRUCK. 1966.“ “4 NEW GMC’ FOUR WHEELER'Tb 4-2842 NEW JEEP TRADES 1968 -leep, Universal CJ 5, V6 engine. 1967 Jee V-8 Gladi e, $2186. V duty FOOT SAILBOAT. Starcrafliv\ . $275. Call after 7 p TOPl: PAID 1 “ri.i.oLXi, .sv .-™.„l (Ooxnlown Stor. Only) otor and frailer, MOO. 852-4787. , for all shoro PontioCS SPORTSMAN CADILLAC. We are! 17'* silver lTne with 150 prepared ta make you a f$339Vco'mpie?l."^^^ offer! Ask for Bob, Burns. A-1 Used Rigs “If they had no television when they were kids, I wonder | ’^’trane^°"tuifcanvas* how our parents got their homework done?“ ‘ ‘ ~ ' trailer. Loaded. 75 h.p. Johnsoi WILSON CRISSMAN II AAANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM rldinji aren REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, custom matching colors. guaranteed. Harold R_____________ 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union LkJ Rd., Union Lk. IRON CASE STEEPLE CLOCK PINE CORNER CUPBOARD Y-KNOT ANTIQUES In Davisburg next to Post Office (Formerly 10345 Oakhill)____ eiCTURE FRAMES, MILK and carnival glass, domed * ‘ Ironstone, and Misc. 852-139^ Private' sale of antiqut_ . . household good* of Mrs. Maude WItliams, Thurs. and Fri., 29, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i tha Colonial Furniture downtown Oxford, Mich. tWEET'S, ondition, $90. After 51 752-9439, Rorr UNIQUE PORTABLE STEA7 9656. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 urntture, _API^‘*nces__ 384 North Saginaw USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, Chairs, tables, files, typewriter' adding machines, offset prinlir. presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 WASHED WIPING RAGS, e .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes t Used , Office Furniture - .,0 04^^®'^ and used steel, angles, chan $29.95 beams, plate, pipe. ‘'*”,Used metal gslrage doors, ideal 21'' USED TV............... Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn |'Kilns', 1968 STEREO, 4-SPEED PHONoj ' BOULEVARD SUPPLY With auto, changer. Plays 78, 45,1500 S. Blvd. E.______________333-7161 33, or 16 records. Dual channeljvvASHING MACHINE, Speakers. $5 month or $90 cash. stereo tape Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth ^ l.33A”i3- SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES Close-Out Prices, '68 models. TOM'S HARDWARE 5 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Sun. Sand-^veFDI^ 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all a delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. FOUNDRY* SLAG FOR YOUR REGISTERED ROMNEY and Easter '—Ph. 731-5165. Edw. Her- SHEEP REGISTERED CENTURY YELLOWSTONE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland TENNESSEE WALKER TYPE Gelding, saddle and bridle, good with kids, $225. 625-1577. HORSEf Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2610. WESTERN BROKE hor) Guaranteed. Terms. Doubli Ranch. 673-7657. WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-6155._______________________ : LAKE BUILDERS SUP-i EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COV hay. Will deliver. 627-3229.______ HAY FOR tale. Will deliver (M59) 682-9440 GMC CAMPER SPECIALS hese 2 new 1968 trucks on display rom the factory are ready to be Both have self contained ’y Campers mounted and ' ‘ for the road. Special sav the package. sold. Cent. , ready ic STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) LIMITED TIME ONLY a great jrld's lar( All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Across frorr Miracje Mile. 338-3044. _ DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 1958, 8' x '-aller. 1-637-3511. Holly. HONEYMOON SPECIAL New 2 bedroom, 50x12 furnisl set up, delivered ready to n.. in! $4167 including sales tax i PINTER'S g370 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. j (1-75 at Oakland University Exit I " AA COHO FISHING "SPECIAL" ; Starcraft HONEYMOON! ____6 miles S^ot Grand BIj_____ MARCH SPECrALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968'! 12'k60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at $38M ll___ ... k.., y. .aviiiys uii evci ythlnO i“ stock. Free delivery and set u within 300 hnlles. We will nc knowingly be undersold. _______________ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES •gest selling camping Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to $2267 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" .! GLENN'S FOR "Cl.EAN" USED CARS ! 952 W. Huron SI. 4J797 top $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR ! Irucks. Economy_Cars. 2335 DWr. WANTED: JEEP. NO MOTOR, call 673 2660 alter 6 PM. yi WANTED ■ n- Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS 1966 Jer‘p, Gladiator pickup, 4 w drive, heavy duty, $AVE. 1963 Jeep, CJ-5, metal cab, 7' hydraulic snow blade, $ll88, 1948 Jeep. Rebuilt motor, new paint lob, A 1 condition, $495. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. 5-9^1 SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 Lord TRUCKS Pickups Rangers Camper Specials Broncos 4-Wheel Drives $1995 And up BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADES before furif trailer. Reg. price, $995. NOW 2257 Dixi flil dirt HAY, 35 CENTS AND 40 CENTS A BALE. 2635 N. Rochester Rd. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE fLECTRO-VOlCE STEREO speakers and components, sound great, Pontiac Music and Sound 3101 W. 6S-i^'-^“Vv. RECORD and p«e°"s"-!'’l' pL'’^?c*k! radio combination, $75. 334-7187. 'iJlIrJ TESTED BLACK DIRT. iding products. Beach sar I areas delivered. 628-2563 or 3 jHAY AND' STRAW. UL 2-3369. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 ^' CLARK'S TRACTORS AND /.\ACHIN- d Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel lalousle windows, only 1,100 I $995 up. 363-6613 nr 624-1554..________ in exc. condition. 33^2887^ WELL KEPT CARPETS show the I results of regular Blue Lutr ----- cleaning. Renf Elecfr'- ---$1. Hudson's Hardi BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE, Tractor I cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. [He sham|)ooer| Pets-Hunting Dog$^^^^^79 77 Diesel Backhoe Loader OAKLAND CAMPER I 1958 FORDSON MAJOR Diesel 10' Karibou with mono $1895] Tractor with power steering, 8' Beeline $12651 wagoner loader, '/i yard bucket,,8' Tour-a-Home, sleeps 6 $815, Sherman Backhoe, with 12" and, Carefrae covers and sitepers ....... Baldwin at Colgatt l^nd^JM^Machinery 681 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have most ail kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Jj^dwin___ ■Tape recorder, like new! cost $125, sell $75. 887-5261.____ Warehouse sale, open to public, entlra Inventory of new ^ Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, ^ color TV and stereos must be sold. parts, GMC-Chevy. OR 3-8935. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-equipment, hydraulic lacks. . Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts 'hilversity Drive. FE 2-0106. CLARK FORK-LIFT TRUCKS, 4,(KXI lb, and ,7,000 lb., g .... Uncle Charlies Pe . A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 POODLE CLIPPING, „ condition, j stud Service puppies. FE 4-6438. otter refused, terms. Sale: today, 0 to 9. Hilt Ap-I° _____ Scratched Cameras—Service 70 'dingly. No rea. | — - - —— - - - ----——-- BOLEX 16MM MOVIE camera on gunstock mount. Trigger jperatlon. with carrying case. $200. 651-4779 ean houee pet. $20. Call before For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Mosicol Goods 1 DRESSER, $25; 2 END TABLES and coffee table, $35; colored TV, 21", good condition, $155; 1959 Plymouth Station wagon, $85; portabla record player, $30. FE 5- GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, $75. i- 375 GALLON FUEL 6Tl' t $30. FE 8-8165._____ •x4' POOL TABLE complete, $200.i Call after 4 p.m. 334-8281. ;_____[ 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUG:>, $3.95 EA.j Band instruments, guitars, drur amplifiers, combo organs, new i used. Top brands, save up to ; per^cent^Peoples, F^4-4235. _ ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano,* $250. ' 332-5859 after 5 p.m. MONTH COLLIE pup. Purebre All shots except rabies. Exc. d< Idren. $25. 335-2887. permanent shots, exc. temperment AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES 692-3681 after 4 3dles, feme 16" bucket, sand pads, 95 per cent|335-0634 rubber on high lug tires, reacty fori----------- work, $2,150. PICKUP CAMPERS' SEE THE '61 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31690 Grand RIvar Farmington________________476-2808 Ferguson 65, and plows, $2,495, Ford 4000 tractor, loader and backhoe, $2,695, 530 Construction King, like new, 2010 JD Diesel Dozer, good, case 310 with "•“< undercarriage ---- - 11 with nt„ JD loader. JD dozer .......... undercarriage, $2,195. All kinas] equipment — Industrial, buy-sell-1 trade. Clark's Taactors. 1 ^ < PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8* COLEMAN ........... FE 2-398 ■ NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DETROITERS Bob Hutchinsons Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) pontoons, aluminu ihing boats. Chrysler 8s Johns< lats and motors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 FIBERGLAS 15', MERCURY 50 h Open Dally til Sat, and Sun, tl OR 3-1202 ,-5rm SALE )f Fenton. MA 9-9376. Inventory Reduction HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N 16' Frolic $!i»l r,.— —. ...... -----galore.jjg. prollc ................ $2,395 —....... 21' Travelmaster .......... $3,595 24' Boles-Aero ........... $5,875 627-3292. n end garden tractors Call or see B buy — Ceiling tile - wall pane...... , B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. I 18 USED CHOIR GOWNS $7.50 each. Call Mr" Miles,|BAND^mSTRlJM^^^^^ 18" ROUND HAND BASIN, defective $3. Double sinks, defeclive, $4. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. JO" HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM extension ladder, A-1 condition $20; lOO" heavy duty extension cord, $8; $7; glass topped office desk with chair, complete $50; 1715 Baldwin. GIBSON ELECTRIC WITH cas., . year, nke new. Cost $400, sell $275. 887-5261 bet. 6-8 p.m._ ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new and used, also repairs. Cone's, FE| 8-6642,_________________________I AMERICAN SOLE STITCHER, 458 S. Saginaw. FE 8-2061._________ BOILER, GAS FIRED baseboard radiators to heat 6 room house. 125,000 BTU boiler baseboard, $399. Spring sa Thompson, 7005 ** BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $$ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 65V7010 Downtown Rochester BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from,. Fo'bes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A D\Y 952 Joslyn___________FE 4-610 GRINNELL'S SURPLUS STORE BARGAINS SPINET PIANOS FROM $189 UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $69 HAMMOND ORGANS FROM $388 OTHER ORGANS FROM $289 LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw_ FE 3-7168 GUITAR - FENDER, JAZZ bass ...ir case and tools, slightly 3-0000 evenings. > Hillman befort yoi 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. Ini’®'**' *'''■ *“■ FE '*•'**2 __."LL_________________________ Open Dally Including Sunday AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, female MEDIUM SIZED FARM tractor, ! good condition. Call 673^655. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.r Sat., » to 6, Closed Sunday; AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, from Pedigree ' “ ’ Bogle-sired 5 natlona AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pi 8 wks. old. 623-0241 AKC TOY POODLES, WHITE, DACHSHUND 5. Morse — F( PUPPIES—$75, BASSET PUPS, 0 weel BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, 14' ASSEMBLED TRAILER, new •• s. $495. FE 8-9978 after 6. for show or pet, children, 642-9809. irk^s. GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUPPIES, AKC, 12 weeks old, champion background. Call between 9-12 ________ ________ -excellent condition, 1965 S. Telegraph, " ‘ ment Sales. BROKEN CONCRETE 4", CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER, 26,000 BTU, used 1 year, make of-—. FE 4-0294 after ' - - 50G HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL sizes, 748 Orchard Lk, Rd._ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall HAMMOND ORGAN L-100. SAVE HUNDREDS GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 V. mile south off Orchard Laka Rd. Sat. 9 to 5:30 OWREY ORGAN, HERITAGE MODEL, SAVE ... $400. TERMS. GALLAGHER'S . Telegraph FE 4-0566 la south off Orchard LakO Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. Sat. 9 to LUDWIG DRUM SET with cymbals, FE 2-4886.__________________ STEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . each. 549-8183. south off Orchard Lake Rd. Open Daily 9 to 9:30 labrador pups, reglsfertld, s people, $35, 504 Second St., Thomas, Michigan. N. of Oxford. MALE BLONDE COCKER Spaniel, 1 yr. old, completely housebroken. ......-------- PEKINGESE AKC, MALE, $45. ___________39M 339________ POODLE CLIPPING AND sti iervice. FE 8-3631. SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE puppies, Ai//* a.wu.t.|gred, salt end pepotr linage, paper trained. WEIMARANER, AKC, 6 months. All larch 28 and 29 9 a GARAGE , SALE; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 5 p.m., 236 Juniper, Auburn Height? HEADBOARD BED, DESK dresser, plastic finish, mattr^ess and apringi, Ironer, Argus Camara. All In axe. condition. «S2-3518. make -iffer.’ 332* USED BABY GRAND, $375 6P3-f8SS after 5 P.m. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Laka Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 WHITE BULL TERRIER, AKC. ~ 'atier. 4 yrs. Male, 253 W. [Auction Salos BANKRUPT AUCTION tonight 6 Special Sale RECONDITIONED AND RESHARPENED USED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. ONLY $75 EACH. King Bros. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 8' CAMPER. BUNK BED new gas stove. Insulated, table and chalr- 10' CABOVER ALSO 8' tor pickup. 1540 Peterson, across from Oak Community CoHegt 12' YUKON DELTA Ice box, cook stove, water ar lights. Only $895. Ellsiworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400 17' TWILIGHT TRAILER, $1595 GOODELL TRAILERS « /mallard CANVAS Back. $550, 1967 SELF CONTAINED 20 ft. Frolic Like ne $2150. OR 3-2602. 1968 -Starcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-44 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. -673-6458 Draytoit APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 19.. Apache Camp trailers and pickup truck campers, all at close —‘ prices, while they last. Open d "■'"bill coller >/j mile E. of Lapeer ......... n M-21 City limits 01 AIRS I REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guarantr*^ ' fr*Il. (plan to I ____________n's axcitlit APACHE 1966 HARI Delux with prr------ furnace, dinette, add-A-room cana_,------------ with spare, new cbnditlon, $1,050, 625-2272. Camping Private Lake aafe beach, flush toilets and showers, 1140 M15, OrtonvIMe. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. Little Chami y Trailers, Van MONDAY APRTl 1, IOXm. ___________ St. In Flint Inventory, fixtures, 3 trucks, efflca equipment Perkins Sale Servloa A CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers ^ REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 1255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 ^OR RENT SELF contained motor '■ ----- 6 1150 par weak. 363- All are saltrcontalnad low Frolic, S.C............$1,71 - Tour-A-Home .........., $ 81 SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI Oxford Trailer Saks MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-oufs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY i-r"' " ’ “ OT Lake Orion on M24. STAR 2 BEDROOM, 8' x 40', EM 3-2881. 6 PM. TRAILER AND TRAILER SPACE, take over payments and move ’ Agent. EM 3-6703.__________________ VANDYKE 10x55, 2 bedrooms w 10x20 awning and utility shed, lot in Milford area. 685-1346.______ TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Trailer Space 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_____ Accessories Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 _____OPEN 9 TO 9^ FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD R1TZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays— repair and parts, i rentals. Jacks, in scoping bumpers, s,------ .... — riers, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Mobile Hemes 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON delta MONARCH DUKE homette liberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE ■ " * ---... . yyg,.,forc NEW Moon, 10 x 51', furnished. Excellent NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials X so, 12 x 52, 12 X 60 mobile All t Specials i still V BIRMINGHAM SA E MONEY aV^^^ Suburban Olds Birmingham Boat Center 1265 S. Woodward at Adams _______^Ml 7-0133________ buy now^pay "later Delivery In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 5:) Telegraph _332-8033 Early BinJ Bargains Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 10, too JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Iree tow anytime. FE 2-2666.__ I JUNK CARS, r-.*Y FOR SOME. Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORJ^ son, OR M849.°*'’*'^* homes. Ideal for ’ ration cott'^q tenance living. DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIP ... 334-6694 HWY. 15' Fiberglas boat, 70 h.p. Mercu >w trailer. $895. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E Walton Dally 9-6 FEjB^402 mark 55 MERCURY ELECTRIC, new lower unit, lust like new. Also plywood boat. 628-1303.______ STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverllne 17' 120 HP Werc _Cruiser, Comp ete $2788 Cliff Dreyers ME 4-6771 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvar ' USED 16' CADILLAC FIBERGLAS — .i™,t 1958, 50 hp Johnson and er, ,»95. See the Steury, the FJbe^las Lapstrake *sea{^^ COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Tires-Auto-Truck liOMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM AND SPEED ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.n PLENTY OF VW PARTS Including trunks, hoods, doors and fenders. Push-button radios. Trans axles, and tires and wheels. Some Porsche and Ghia'parts. OR 3-9026. New oml Jlsed '^ucl» 103 1965 6 CYLINDER Vg TON, Fleetiln* ‘"X, 27,0()0^mLJ1,000. UL 2-2036. ranty. Ray G r Glasspar, and Mlrri Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. Demode Rd. left and slan Airpl^i^ NEW 825x20 TIRES. Used 700x17 tires. 628-3474 after 6. REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET Tip-2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. lO'XSO' HOWARD. FURNISHED. On| lot. Extras. 332-7028. ' Auto Service— Repair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks, $89 up. High performacna engines. C o r " ‘ ' specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET ■ uctors teach you to tly. ,, Pontiac Airport. OR *■ W^jrte^ai^ro A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with "-----■ or malor mechanical . 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 12x50 HOUSETRAILER, 1967, never used. Must sell. 332-0841._ 1965 HOLLYPARK, 60x12, tipout, 3 —------n, unfur. 852-1378. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 |).m. ■Aarlette ' Champion RoyOl Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X Sir American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT; Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village I Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd 363-5296 Motorcycles 95 2, 1966 TRIUMPHS, 650 CC, good condition. 887-4635. 1965 HONDA S-50 good condition, 6 1966 HONDA 90, VERY good, $200. new. $450, 625-2410 attar 4:30 p.m. 1966 SEARS 106 CC, excellent con-ditlon, 1200 ml., $275. 739-0805. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. E cellent condition. 3,200 ml. $995. J 1967 HONDA, 65 CC. $125. UL 2-5579, _______ 673-11911 after 4 p.tn. WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT,47 -truj^PH BONNEVILLE, seml-= L.«..c Awrs, itom - paint and engine, after 6 COTTAGE SPECIAL New 1958 60'x12' unfurnished $3995 FOB Furniture kit, $150 Other* from $2995 Countryside Living, Inc. Tin 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA SUZUKI, 1966, mint condition, 80 CC, low mlleagot ono owntr, $200. FE 2-5892 ifttr 7 p.m. ^ USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Owens '66 yacht, twin 225 h.p., too hrs., radio, shower, refrigeration, electric stove with oven, all teak, loaded. 25 Owens '66 Skiff Express, 185 h.p. hardtop, bow rail, loaded, 40 hrs. 25 Owens '65 Skiff Express, 185 h.p, *..11 4— wx.... .—II 'oundad/ sharp. ........ Authorized De_ . TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Hrs. 9-7 p.m.,______Sun. 12-6 p.~ Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1965 VW 9 PASSENGER Bus. Tutona finish, green and Ivory, perfect to make rnto a camper unit. $1395. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1965 VW, RED IN excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 1 3 1 FREE TOWING, 24 hour road sen 673-0623. Dave'* Towing. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-—St price paid. EM 3-5840. TOP DOLLAR FOR Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, $175, good condition, 887-5097. transmission and linkage, $125. 1964 Chevelle 2-dr. hardtop body with 411 poslaxle, rolled over, $75. n Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep! AT DEALER COST Famous Standard Oil tires. Amoco Plycron; Grip Sate; every tire price marked. Wilkin' - -- -■ Lake Garage, 409,' " " ■ Orchard Lake. J Orchard I Orchard Lk. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ^ LIJ-2030 Auto insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1044 JOSLYN AVB. Foreign Cars 1964 VW 2-Door Sedan with radio, 4 spetd, haater, defrosters, and Is only — $895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 I, FE 4-4909. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, TAKE OVER payments. Call mornings. 335-8713. 166 V.W. 1300 - 18,500 miles. 682-0414. ____ _ 1966 VW, EXCELLiNT condltfon. Call 673-0535. 1967 VW SUNROOF, MANY EX-TRAS. $1750, 3349716, Attar i p.m. 967 AND 1966 VWS—Sunproofs, radio and heater, Kwner new car trades, with the big 1600 GC engine, from *1,495. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1967 FIAT 850 COUPE, radio, haattr, snow liras, 6,000 ml.» $1595. 651- GOOD SELECTION of VW chassis 4^.- H.,ng buggits. Stock 1 will shorten. OR 3-9026. BRAND NEW 1968 Flat 800, 2-door with ac . -transmission and whltawall tires. Bucket seats. Full price $1792.50. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR Oakland _________ FB 5-9421 DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint V engine, extended b wheels, 20 ton wrench, : DUNE BUGGY PARTS-AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 582-9248 1959 FORD S/4-TON pickup, big box. 6, Vz ton pickup. 3 1961 GMC TANDEM Dump $1750. 1958 International Tandem Dump. *1250. 693-5821. 1963 FORD PICK-UP, Vi ton, 831 call 673-8659.___________________ 1964 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 6 p "res, all good rubber, snow blad 879-«22. IW^CHEVY Va TON Pickup. ...... camper. Including sink, dinette, ice CHEVROLET INC. 9 5 . VAN CAMP 1966 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM tractor, 236 GMC V-6, 71-N engine, 5 and 3 transmissions; 1966 Wonotone 25' tri-axle dump trailer. 1966 CHEVY passenger cystc Camping l Road, Uvoi after 6, FE 2»3287. 1967 FORD PICKUP, Excellent condition, 6 Stick and extras, 10,000 miles, pl-lvate. 363-0743.__________ 767 s/4 TON DODGE Camper Special, low mileage, 4 speed transmission, lots 6f extras, $200 cover included, $2450, 363-3197, autiful "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. B2 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy__________Ml 2-6980 Owner will pay tor tune up to condition. 335-4915.___________________ Also SPECIAL PURCHASE Brand new 1967 Triumph TR-4-A Independent suspension. Save over $588 on these new units. I _'^''the'^'’FaKulous 1968'/i GT-6 tastbacks with the Jag XTE e new TR-258 with Its brand HELP! We need 308 sharp Cadillacs, Po;v tiacs. Olds and Buicks for c- state market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD 1104 Baldwin Ave. -= E 5-5900_______Ft 6-8825 apple red finish. $2095 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j'•"Vw bib'6 cViinde^ 277 West Montcalm GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR FE 5-4101______________Ll 3-2030'900 Oakland _____ FE 5-942t 1967 FOR^D Pickup 352 V8, ei h long box, radio, h $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1967 GMC Pickup, 8' wideside. - 3 to Choose From - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE S-9485 EXTRA EXTKA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tha re then get the best" at Averill BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW '68 JEEPS NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS AUTO SALES TRIUMPH TR-3 1960 Convertible. otter. 647-2979, FE 3-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-689il900 Oakland fully factory equipped includingl JEEP Gladiator pickups. All with 4 wheel drive, and tha new engine 350 VB with its new ^ transmission on the floor (6 to choose from) j GRIMALDI JEEP YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Model*— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer ■ li: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R C —Movie: “Duel of Champions” (19 6 1) Roman 1 e a d e r escapes \ AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m, (7) ^ from captors. Alan Ladd (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Juvenile Court (9) R — Movie: “Where Danger^ Lives” ( 19 5 0 ) Doctor 'falls in love with homicidal maniac. Robert Mitchum, Faith Domergue (50) R —Munsters (56) NET Journal “Modem Women — the Uneasy Life” 7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — Mechanical men threaten sjiace travelers. (A) R C — Virginian — Ryker helps outlaw friend. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and his new partner, Tara, Investigate the ominous Alpha .Academy, where a fanatical headmaster is training youths for the domination of space. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 ( 50) RC-Hazel (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — The tax system and its loopholes are examined. 8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Granny takes a fling at modern medicine. (7) C — (Debut) Dream House — Couples compete for furniture on this question-answer game show. (50) R — Movie: “Laura” (1944) Police lieutenant finds himself obsessed with portrait of a beautiful girl whose murder he is attempting to solve. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa and Oliver tend neighbor children. (4) C — Kraft Music Hall — Patti Page joins host Eddy Arnold, along with comic Jack Burns. (7) R C - Movie: “The M a r r i a g e -Go-Round” (1961) Professor and his wife find theirl marriage threatened by/the arrival of a statuesque Swedish blonde. James Mason, Susan Hayward, Julie Newmar (9) R —Detectives (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (2) R C - He and She — Mix-ups plague attempt to plan second wedding. . (9) R C - ( S p e c i a 1) Quentin Durgens — Drama about world of practical politics, a s Durgens is caught in the middle of a power struggle (56) U.S.A. 10:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guest include Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy and Tom Jones. (4) C — Run for Your Life — Paul goes to East Berlin to negotiate the trade of a captured Red agent for a U. S. millionaire arrested by the Russians. Janice Rule guest-stars. (50) C — Les Crane (56L Great Decisions — 1968 — Theodore Sorensen, special assistant to President Kennedy, discusses American foreign policy. 10:30 (56) Young American Musicians TV Features DREAM HOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (7) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, p.m. (4) JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Glory at Sea” (1953) Trevor Howard, Richard Attenborough 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Nearly a Nice Girl” ( 1 960 ) Ambitious secretary is caught in a romantic triangle. Liselotte Pulver (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop — George Burns, Ray Charles 12:00 (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R-DobiGillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R —Naked City 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-NeWs 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30’(2) C-Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: “Marriage Is a Private Affair” (1944) Lana Turner (Part 1) (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C—This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00(2) R —Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) Ldtt,le Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R—Movie: “The Hard Way” (1942) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30(2) C-Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R—Movie: “Deadline at Dawn” (1946) Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Fugitive 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7). C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C-To Tell the Truth (56) C-Social Security 3:15 (56) C—London Line 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) It’s a Dog’s Life—First in a series on ti'aining and health care of dogs. Today: Obe- dience. 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) C—Big Picture 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot—“Southern California Adventure” (7) C—News—Young (9) C—Fun House (50) R C—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten BLOODY, UNBOWED -Herrerito de Paiporta, self-styled bullfighter, has lost his shoes and one stocking and suffered a broken wrist, but he acknowledges crowd cheers after winning the fight at San Sebastian, Spain. — Radio Programs- _WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) Rivers WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, *:S*-WWJ, Today in Review 7:00—WWJ, News, Lenten Sermonette WPON, News, John Irons WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Tom Shannon T:1S-WWJ, SPortsLine » 7:35—WJR, Profile of a Tiger 7:45—WJBK, NBA Plyaoffs: Detroit at Boston 8:00—WJR, News, Capitol Cioakroom f:00-WHFIr Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore CKLW, Mark Richards 10:0(h-WJR, News, Focus En- 00-WJR, I Sports, WCAR', News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORNING 8:00-WJR, Music Halt WWJ, News WXYZ, Martin & Howard WCAR, Newt Bill Detzetl Weston WJBK, Marc Avery 8:3S-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Bill King 8:00--WJR. News, Sunny side 9:00->WJR, News, Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor WHF». uncie Jay CKLW, News, Gary Mitchell 10;0»-WJBK, News, Conrad. Patrick ■WXY2, Don McNeill WPON, News, Jerry Whit- . Antvwr fo PiwfletM Puzkl* ACROSS 39 New (comb. . — Kea form) t Sicilian volcano’ 40 Number 11 Keen U California volcano H Touched,« game 16 On the ocean 17 So be it! 19 Beverage 20 Ask payment 21 Gaze intently 22 Pasture 23 Epoch 24 Tune- 25 Charge on property 26 Roosevelt’j middle name 38 Bridge bonor card 30 Skin blemish 31 Open 35 Scoff 38 Fit Augment 45 Elk, for example In a46 Fool (Bib.) 47 Declamatory speech 49 Glossy paint 51 Helped Lucille Grounds Desi Jr. on Grounds of Poor Grades D—11 War Protest Set 52 Ancient Roman 7 Saxon freeman 33 Geologic period gems 8 Scold 34 EnUre 53 Type of boat 9 Asiatic wild 35 Ibex, for one sheep 36 Its capital is 12 Martinique New Delhi volcano 37 Decrepit 13 Burdened 38 Form of “to.W 15 College olRcer' 41 Snake 18 Blemish 42 Long and 21 Sensible slender 25 Allow 46 Incamatloa of ------------- 27 Veneration Vishnu growing together 26 Obvious 48 Stir V (bot.) 29 Felines UNeither’s 32 Made j ' ‘ ' NEW YORK iJFi — An anti-war demonstration is expected to be held in Detroit April 27 ip connection with simultaneous demonstrations in other cities. The largest is-expected to be in NEW YORK — Lucille Ball's son Desi Arnaz Jr , 1.5, moans New York, sponsored by a to his mother, “Nag, nag, nag!” group called “Fifth Ave. Viet- “I don't care what you call it that's the way it’s going to Peace Parade Com- ■ ■” his mother says. ’ You're going to bed at,, By EARL WILSON mittee,” which says the action 54 Barter DOWN 1 Estimate 2 Military 2 3 4 sr r“ r- 8 5“ i6 It 14 5 t* ™T7 19 ar ST 26 pi 46 43 4T rr mt 5T 52 54 27 A Look at TV Excellent Views of Life 10 o’clock. ‘‘And you're not going out because you're grounded" “Grounded'.’” I asked his mother who was i| blintzed, not to be confused with blitzed, in Lin-dy’s the other afternoon. ‘Yes, he got a D in Spanish in his second year in Beverly Hills High School, and D is failing. You’d have thought he had a little aptitude for Spanish, wouldn’t you? But he’s too busy with his music and his drama classes.” I write this strictly as a sop to the youth movement — to show all of you that even when kids are big money-earning celebrities, they are victimized by tyrannical parents who make them study, which of course is unnecessary, since they are smart enough already. ★ ★ ★ “Desi and Dino and Billy starte^, out very young, when Desi Jr. was only 12, and they got all this adulation — this uncalled-for adulation — with the little girls screaming, and it’s very hard when they come back home for us to get them back to normal,” Lucille said. “How do you do it?” “By sticking to the rules and telling him he's not going out during school months no matter how big a hit he was with his group when he was out C4i the road.” “And do you get away with that kind of petticoat govern-ipent in your house?” “Well, of course!” she replied firmly. “There’s not any question about it.” ★ Lucille, who came here with her husband Gary Morton to promote her movie, “Yours, Mine and Ours,” and a new TV [show in which her children will appear, will probably be I prised to find herself celebrated for her disciplinarianism as a I mother, but it strikes me that she deserves it. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Gretchen Wyler (now at the Maisonette) will add glamour to a Senate committee meeting; she’ll testify April 2 on behalf of a bill to punish dog-nappers . . . Barbara Harris is testing for a film, “Paint Your Wagon.” Ls expected to be entirely peaceful.” HOWARD DELL Is It thg BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Mi- Maui. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St, Across From Kroger Super Market Dustin Hoffman (of “The Graduate”) Is growing a beard “Midnight Cowboy” . . . Diahann Carroll’s wanted for the their father; film showing the role of a sexy psychologist in the film “Gore and Igor” -development of a human The Photoplay magazine Gold Medal awards have been post-through all the stages from cen- poned indefinitely, because host Merv Griffin’s ill. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bore soon finds that his supply of conversation exceeds the demand.” EARL’S PEARLS: Some married men enjoy ballet because it lets them watch females who, for two hours, never say a word. I’ve been married two years,” Joan Rivers says at the Downstairs Room, “and I still have wedding presents I haven’t used yet—dishes, pots and pans, an iron . . .” . . . That’s earl, brother. By CYNHTIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Two extraordinary programs, vastly different in mood and approach, brightened the television channels Tuesday night. One showed the miracle of life and the other the tragedy of age. ’They were ABC’s thoughtful nd tender story of “How Life egins,” • and CBS’s “Don't Count the Candles,” a percep-l tive and dismaying reflection on I The jjrogram was the work of the loneliness and frustration of I Lord Snowdon, husband of Kng-advancing years. land’s Princess Margaret, and it was from start to finish an impressive piece of work. A still photographer by profession. Lord Snowdon was fascinated by the small, significant detail —the wrinkles, the warts, the veined hands of his subjects. SOME PAINFUL ception to birth. It was a truly fine program and should be repeated often. ★ * * At the other end of the evening there was a sometimes shattering study of the emptiness of old age and a merciless reflection of the accompanying feeling of uselessness. ’The story of the beginning of life came in the early evening period when in many homes, the whole family could view it together. The program began at the beginning—with ther sea, and then described the way in which the many forms of life developed. With Eddie Albert narrating a deceptively simple script. Some of the sequences were painful to watch. There were Noel Coward and Cecil Beaton, the audience was led to a point Kqjjj keeping stiff upper lips where it seemed quite natural advandng years and talk- see a bitch pving birth to n .^^'ling of loneliness. There was ter of puppies, a calf beingLg^jj.gj admiral and his wife, born, and then, a smiling young granddaughter of Queen Victo- woman giving birth to her baby. It was done quietly, without dramatic flourishes. The result was tremendously effective. UNUSUAL PICTURES \ Film showing flowers opening and chicks emerging from their shells are fairly commonplace, and so are the birds and bees stories. Although all these were present in the Jules Power production, there were other, unusual illustrations of the creation of life—the fetus of a kangaroo emerging from the womb and struggling to find its mother’s pouch; the birth of a stream of tiny sea horses emerging fully ria, grumbling about their aches and pains and deafness. ★ * ★ There was real tragedy in a sequence showing an arthritic man being taken to an old age home while on the sound track, his children were explaining, almost too much, why they could no longer keep him with them. The old man, tears showing in his eyes, said nothing, just took off his glasses and polished them carefully with trembling hands. ★ ★ * It was not a happy hour, but it was a moving one for those who Blood Donor Hits 8-Gollon Mark KALAMAZOO (AP) - Lucien Marks gave a pint of blood to the Red Cross Tuesday, raising his total blood contribution to eight gallons. That’s four times the amount of blood in an entire adult circulatory system. REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWI WEEDON'S 334-2591 He snot a nut he s a money-saver . . . because ho knows the dealer's crews aren’t as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic button because of the heet) and he can make a better deal on installation costs. And he’ll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you. call us today for a free estimate on LENNOX CONDI-TIONINO mnd HBATINO for your home: KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 COLORTV REPAIRS Call U» For Immediate Service! LIRERTY ELECTRONICS 673-9760 Williams taka Rd. Marks, an employe of Brown Co., which manufactures paper, has given his blood over a period of 19 years. The Red Cross said he is the first Kalamazoo County blood donor to give eight gallons. In India, Where many voters are illiterate^ the turnout was 53 per cent for the national election in 1962, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. developed from the body of could bear to sit through it. ■ Add beauty, increas* ths value of your home with your | e choice of o colorful, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl siding. ■ g Only the finest materials used and on-the-job supervision | 5 for the finest craftsmanship available. AAoke on appoint- ^ ■ ment today! IHURSDAY AJ^TERNOON 17:00—WWJ, News, Emphaslj WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Jim Edwards 17:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley l:0O-WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 7:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap-polson ' WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WJR, News, Music Hall WHFI, Bill Lynch 3:0O-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell CKLVV, News, Mika Rlver GOMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Recreation Rooms • Kitchens • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers MEMBER POlSTtAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE fE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ^ (NO Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIA^ ll^ aialQ i>iG9in«va duiihor modeling uonTracior j Don't Move .V# IMPROVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's a room for the kids and this beautiful all-purpose room adds beauty and value to your home. Cleon find comfortable for family reereatjon, entertaining, etc. Our services offer the newest In ideas and materials. As Low At *3*® PerWeok t-aiUli... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your prtsant dreary old workshop to o modem Icitchvn of convenionco, beauty and sheer delighte New cabinets in many stylet and calors, Formica tops. The nev^ est in floor coverings. All electrical ond plumbing work Included. AsLowAs^3®® Per Week For All This Convenience and Happiness Everything In Modernization DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS e STORM WINDOWS e AWNINflS ROOFINO e EVEASTROUaHINO e PORCH ENCLOSURES OARAQES e ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINB FREE Estimates And Plannine Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! C..Wee£lon ffonslrudionffa In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH DAYS, NIGHTS I AND SUNDAYS I MeabW Pontiio Area Chaailiar of Cemeree IFE 4-2597 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 NLRB Ignores Individual Rights—Griffin WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich , said! Tuesday the National Labor | Relations Bo’Sard is all too willing to sacrifice the rights of individual employes to further the power of giant labor unions Testifying before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, Griffin Ireferred to what he said werel I shocking cases in which Individ-1 |ual union members' rights were trampled by NLRB's misinterpretation of the labor laws ★ * ★ He was the opening witness before a committee, headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N C., which opened a hearing on the independent administrative agencies of the federal government. "Public policy must be .set by. Congress," Ervin said. ‘ Whenl the courts, the executive, admini.strative agencies try to legi.slate, the wishes of thej people are not adequately represented and they have little say in the management of their own affairs.” The Conestoga breed of horses I was supposedly Flemish stallions cro.ssbred with Virginia ihorses. In Duplicate? EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The University of Oregon has announced a new course to be offered this year in its summer school. The course is designed "to train people as to which public records to save and which to throw away.” I ! There are some 1,000 college newspapers in the U. S. OCC Topic Facilities Improvement of facilities is contract with a landscaper and expected to be the main topic at hire an architect to design a Oakland Community College's Board of Trustees meeting the Orchard Ridge campus, tomorrow. * ★ ★ On the agenda are recom-| The meeting will be held at 8 Imendations to purchase a tern-p m. at the college’ execuUve porary building as a library for'offices, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield the Auburn Hills campus and to Hills. MorcComfqrtWtarlng FALSE TEETH To oToroomo discomfort when debturw »UP. »lia«_” .prinkle • little FABTm'H on your Dlates. FASTKHrrH hold! denturee firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTBIBTHle alkaline —won’t aour. Helpe check plate odor. Denturee that fit ate ^entlal to health. See your denttot regularly. Get FASTKKTH at all drug eountera. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Floor Sample SALE SEWING MACHINES, VACUUMS, POLISHERS SALE ENDS SATURDAY ... NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PUN 3-Temperature Automatic Washer Keiimore Canister Vac COMPLETE WITH SET OF ATTACHMENTS Thi'. Iiiimly ranihler vac has .’t non-ii li> prolerl your floori, ami rii Mdi'-imiiiniril on-off lopgip i-uilcli. ^ Inrliiili'h round vinil Hii»lin}i lirn^li, h' hose, Iwo 20” wand* ami rug-bare floor noryle. Sale Price Charge It ]() lo 40% OFF FLOOR sSAMIM.FS • Sewin| Machines • Sewinf Cabinets • Vacuum Cleaners • Floor Polishers $»or. Vocuum Cleoner Dep!. REFRIGERATOR SALE Side-By-Side 18.5 Cu. Ft. Sale Price 1 to.I „„,r form, lo llie rrfriyer-«l..r or 2I9-III. raparilv freerer. Hrinrrralor ha. 4 full • viHlIi .hrlvr-, full-v.M)ll. (n.prr. slolr-om iM-k.i. 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