Race Relations Task Force Planned By BOB WISLER The Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night took steps-tq establish a 15-member task force on race relations. Thp governors approved by a unanimous 22-0 vote the recommendation of Martin J. Gaserio, General Motors vice president and manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Caserio indicated that General Motors will appoint a representative from each of the' three GM plants in the city to serve on the task force. The move was interpreted as an in- dication that GM is prepared to delve into the city’s social problems. Under the bylaws of the board of governors, 25 of the 32-member board or their delegates, must be present to pass resolutions. Because the total present did not reach that number the ■ governm-s decided to proceed with naming task force members pending ratification, if the necessary quorum is present, at the next council meeting March 7. Caserio suggested the task force in-olude the three representatives- of GM and one representative each from the City Commission, the Pontiac Board of Education, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and the Voice of Oakland County Action League. ^ On suggestions from other members the governors approved adding reprraentatives from the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, the United Auto Workers, the Pontiac Federatioij of Women’s Clubs, the Latin-American community, the city’s Human Relations Commission and the school district’s Human Relations Commission. Caserio suggested the task force, he said, to provide that “immediate, positive action be taken to help alleviate racial tension in our city.’’ He said the proposal is not intended to Conflict with or infringe on other organizations. ^ He outlined a two-phase operation for the task force. First, he said, it should “listen to the leaders from all segments of the community in an attempt to pinpoint problems which they think warrarit consideration and actioq. “The next phase of task force responsibility would be to present l;he problems and possible solutions to this council. This body, then, would,have to follow through on implementing a course of attion, or charge the tas-k force with the responsibility.’’ Caserio said: “I believe that we all agree that what is needed is immediate action on programs that will accomplish swift and visible results.” “This planning council has many purpose, but to acromplish its ultimate (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) MARTIN J. CASERIO The Weather J. S. Wiathir Buraau Foractst Sunny, Warmer (DtUlU Pagt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — “ NO. 15 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1908 -4fi PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Pentagon Asks 48,000 in April Induction Call WASHINGTON i,P-The Pentagon to- day ordered the drafting of 48,000 men in April, the highest such monthly call in 18 months. ★ ★ ★ The April call will provide about 4,000 men for the Marines, the first time in about two years that the Corps has drawn on the draft. The other 44,000 to be inducted will serve in the Army. The Pentagon said the new draft quotas “support currently approved force levels and will assure a timely flow of replacements for men completing their terms of service.” FIRE GUTS HALF BLOCK - Half a business block in Hartford, a southwest Michigan community, blazes as firemen play streams of water on the flames. Fire departments from seven communities fought four hours yesterday to bring flames under control. Hartford Fire Chief Harold Walker Sr. estimated damage at under $560,000. liist to the Ilames were a floor povering store, drug store, tavern, barber shop, storage building and hardware store. Mq^fon Decides Not to Run for Third Term in the Senate LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today that “for very compelling personal reasons” he will not seek a third term next fall. At a news conference in a downtown hotel, the former GOP National Chairman said: “To use an old Kentucky expression, I suppose I am just plain ‘track sore!” Morton said his decision is final. Only one week ago he indicated he would run. There was heavy pressure from many Republican sources to get him to change his mind about retirement. The announcement opened the gate for a possible stampede of Republicans wanting to succeed Morton in the seat he has held since 1966. CHALLENGE OF LONG TERM’ In a six-sentence statement, Morton said, “It is not the coming election that concerns me but the challenge and responsibility of a six-year term.” He said that in July he will have served 27 years with the government. Morton’s statement confirmed reports on the eve of the news conference that he really was retiring after this year. Regarded as immediately in line for possible GOP succession are Rep. William Cowger, R-Ky., and his political friend, Jefferson County Louisville Judge Marlow Cook, Kelley Fights Probe Ruling I In Today's i Press f » Private School Aid Little-known group is showing i its muscle - PAGE D-3. W.E.B. DuBois Negro groups marking birthday of early leader—PAGE C-8. China Scores reported killed at mam-^ moth inauguration of pro-Mao conunittee — PAGE A-3. Area News A4 Astrology .j, B-6 Bridge B-S Crossword Puzzle . B-9 Comics B-6 Editorials A-6 High School D-1, D-2 Markets . C-10 Obituaries C-5 ■ Sports . C-1-C4 Theaters C-8, C4 TV and Radio Programs D-H Wilson, Earl B -9 Women’s Pages ... B-l-B-5 LANSING IJP> — Michigan’s grand jury system will be “a toothless tiger,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has declared, unless his office is allowed access to grand jury records for purposes of prosecution. * ★ ★ Kelley has filed an emergency petition for a rehearing with the State Supreme Court, seeking complete access to the records of the Wayne County and Oakland County grand juries. Kelley was asked what the effect might be if the Supreme Court refused to reconsider its order bottling up the record. “Then the grand jury is a toothless tiger in Michigan,” he replied, “and the people have lost the most important weapon they have in the right against corruption in government and organized crime.” * ★ ★ The court, with two justices dissenting, has said the records could not be tiffned over to the prosecutor except for prosecuting perjury or contempt cases. HEARINGS COMPLETED Kelley’s office had taken over the prosecution of cases arising from both grand juries. Both juries have completed their hearings. ★ *■ w Th^ OaklamJ County grand jury was created primarily to probe charges of wrdngdoing at the Hazel Park Racetrack. A sharp increase in draft calls, which started in January, has resulted partly because of the discharge of men inducted starting in late 1965 when the United States set in motion a big buildup in Vietnam and a corresponding over-all buildup of its military manpower. 70.000 INCREASE The draft took 230,000 men last year and high defense officials have predicted that the 1968 inductions would total about 302,000, an increase of more than 70.000 over last year. The April call of 48,000 is the highest since the 49,200 inducted into the Army in October 1966. The March figure stands at 41,000, February 23,300 and January 34,000. * Last year, draft calls fell as low as 10,900 inductions in February, MARINE DRAFT The Pentagon said the new Marine Corps draft call “results from the need to replace about 19,000 men inducted into the Marine Corps in late 1965 and early 1966 to help support an accelerated buildup of the Marine Corps at that time.” Many of the replacements, the statement said, have been obtained through stepped-up voluntary recruitment which is expected to average about 8,000 a month in the first half of 1968. Firebird to Be Built at West Coast Plant Parents Will Get Dead Son's Medal The nation’s second highest decoration to its fighting airmen — the Air Force Cross—will be awarded posthumously to s^ a Holly flier. I Lt. Karl Richter, Uon of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie Highway, is the first U.S. Air r c e Academy .graduate to be giv-|en the award. His parents will I receive the medal ^March 16 at a Ca-RICHTER det Wing parade and reception at the academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Already the holder of several medals when he was shot down last August over Vietnam, the young ace also will be awarded the nation’s third highest decoration, the Silver Star, along with two more Distinguished Flying Crosses, the Bronze Star, eight more Air Medals and a Purple Heart. Pontiac Motor Division announced today that due to the outstanding demand for its sporty Firebird, it would start building the car at a second pfant, located on the West Coast. The Firebird currently is built at Lordstowh, Ohio. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, told newsmen in Chicago today that “Firebird sales have exceeded all predictions and as a result we will be assembling it at the General Motors Van Nuys plant commencing March 4.” DeLorean, who is attending opening day festivities of the 60th annual Chicago Automobile Show, said 113,000 Firebirds Pontiac Dw. Sales Show Sharp Rise had been sold since the car first was introduced a year ago at this show. “At that time,” he said “we predicted 100,000 first-year sales. So you can see we pretty well topped our expectations. This is further evidence that the market for this type of car continues to grow substantially.” The Firebird certainly has established itself as a leader in a very competitive segment of the automotive market. CONQUEST BUSINESS’ “We are proud of what the Firebird has accomplished in its first • year especially the fact that over 71 per cent of all Firebird sales have been conquest business,” DeLorean asserted. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Red Fire Kills 6 POWs SAIGON (AP).— A prisoner of war camp run by the South Vietnamese army was hit by enemy mortar fire Wednesday, killing six prisoners and wounding 78, military sources reported today. Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales im mid-February were up 34 per cent over those of a year ago. * ★ * Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager, said Pontiac dealers sold 18,647 new cars in the Feb. 11-20 period compared to sales of 13,910 last year. ★ ★ ★ King also pointed out that it was the fifth consecutive 10-day period that Pontiac sales have topped those of the previous year. Drug Firms Face Suit WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Department charged five drug manufacturers today with making illegal licensing agreements which restricted sale of certain drugs. ■ . * ★ ★ The government filed two suits: one in Washington against Syntex Corp., Panama City, Panama; Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., and G. D. Searle & Co., of Skokie, III, the other in Newark, N. J., against Sterling Drug Inc. and E. R. Squibb & Sons Inc., both of New York City. Tigers Spark Pennant Fever 7 Viet Allies to Meet SAIGON. (AP) — A meeting of the seven Vietnam allies — probably at the foreign minister level — will be held in Wellington, New Zealand, following the Southeast Asia Treaty Ch-ganization conference scheduled for April 2, a U.S. spokesman said today. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—There’s pennant fever in this winter home of the Detroit Tigers, and it’s not the American League, pennant which has Lakeland stirred at this time. The Tigers open their 22nd straight training camp in Lakeland tomorrow, and since 1946 when they made this mid-Florida city their permanent winter base, they haven’t given Lakeland a chance to fly the Grapefruit League pennant. After finishing one game behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League race which went down to the last day of the season, Lakeland baseball fans are as hopeful of the Tigers bringing Grapefruit League glory to their city as Detroit fans are about flyiM the 1968 pennant in > Tiger Stadium. y With their 36-player roster signed and ready to open camp tomorrow, the Tigers will begin their longest exhibition season schedule March 8. It BRUNO L. KEARNS features five of their 30 games with the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. * * * Last year the oddsmakers figured the Tigers a 2-1 choice to win the American League flag. Boston, a 100-1 choice, stunned the baseball world by winning the pennant. 7-2 ODDS This year the oddsmakers rate the | Minnesota Twins and Baltimore Ori- | oles as cofavorites at 2-1 odds with ' the Tigem close behind at 7-2 followed by the White Sox at 5-1 and, strange- ; ly, the champion Red Sox at 7-1. It’s been 1945 since the Tigers last won a pennant and manager Mayo | Smith is expected to tell the squad * in his first clubhouse session that the time to start the 1968 pennant bid will be when they take the field at Mar-chant Stadium, here in Lakeland at 10 a.m. tomorrow. ' LURLEEN WALLACE Signs Good After Cancer Surgery MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - An aide .said all of Gov. Lurleen Wallace’s “vital signs are normal” today and she is in good spirits after removal of her third cancerous tumor in two years. A bulletin on the governor’s condition said it is satisfactory. The emergency surgery was performed at St. Margaret’s Hospital yesterday after Mrs. Wallace was taken to. the hospital with severe abdominal pains. Doctors removed a small malignant tumor along with a section of her bowel. ir -k -k A statement today from Ed Ewing, the governor’s former news secretary, said Mrs. Wallace suffered some discomfort last night which, he said, “is normal for surgery of this magnitude.” k k * “Her doctors say all vital signs are normal this morning,” the statement said, “and her spirits are good.” Ewing first announced that the next bulletin would be issued at 9 a.m. Saturday, but later he said there will be one about 4 p.m. today. Warmer Weather Forecast for Area 'Die Pontiac area is expected to be mostly sunny and a bit warmer today with high of 35. Temperatures will slip to 12 to 16 tonight. Fair and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Sunday. Morning winds westerly at 12 to 25 miles per hour will diminish to 5 to M miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, and 5 both tonight and tomorrow; k k * The mercury dropped to 16 prior to 8 a m. The thermometer reached 31 at 12:30 p.m. I k. k;)i t'. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 Ndvy Is Studying New Missile WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy^ Pentagon sourm said such ai Target information would bei This new approach is one o ^igineers are studying a posti-j missile would be released from ble hew generation of long-|a submarine and then fired by range missiles that would be| remote contrd as it^ bobbed op fired while floating upright on'the surface. A weighted bottom the ocean’s surface like partiai-iwpild keep the missile from tip-ly submerged bowling pins. Ipiijg over. Easing of Tensions at PCH Is Reported 'nie proposed new system would be cheaper and simpler than the Polaris submarine with its complicated mechanisms for launching and firing missiles. 6,80»-MILE RANGE The new weapons would have range of about 6,000 miles— roughly twice that of the most advanced current submarine-fired missile, the Poseidon. By ED BLUNDEN Ihe focus of concern of the Pontiac Human Relations Committee forum fell last night on Pontiac Central High School. Garth Errington, PCH principal, was able to report much of the tension that built up over the last three weeks has eased. “unequal treatment” and then about 125 white students left school to talk to the school board. He spoke to the second forum held by tiie committee at City Ball to offer confrontations on the city’s racial and ethnic problems. At the previous meeting, Feb. 15, it was pointed out by several speakers and a delegation of students that tension at PCH was building to a peak. Errington said he and his staff have been conducting series of seminars in which white and Negro students were brought together to “give them a chance to face ^e said this has helped < the problem and cited the work of the school human relations committee and the voluntary help of parents and PCH alumni groups. Errington related a series of events which began the first week in February when about 220 Negro students left school to attend a protest for a man who had been fatally shot in the city. Later about 480 left to attend a memorial service. PROTEST TREATMENT Last week a large group of white students left to protest Federal Probe of D. C. Blast Is Intensified WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is throwing large i 'aumbers of Federal Bureau of ' Invettigation agents into the dearch ftar the early morning bomber who touched off a blast at the Soviet Embassy. Scores of FBI men, govem-- ment demolitions exp«rts and Washington policemen have been woridng over the debris on the embassy grounds since the explosion Wednesday morning. Hopes for easing of racial tensions at the school were also placed on the majority of students at the school who took part in any of the demonstrations. ‘KINDLING OF INTEREST’ “I see a kindling of interest by these students who becoming concerned ... 1 hope this will eventually neutralize the extremists of both ends,” Errington said. A senior student, David Barker of 60 Cherokee, president of the student council, also cited some (d the problems and some of the things being done. He said any of the racial differences were centered on the ■e class where most of the students were attending school with a different race for the first time. fed intq the missile’s guidance four being kept on the back system before it was released burner for possible develt^en from its submarine s^cesiin the event the Soviet Uniwi New Mexico School Strike in Second Day achieves significantly accuracy with its interconti nental missiles an thug Uu-eat ens the survivability of land based American missiles. The other approaches involve • Placing Poseidon missiles on surface ships. Mounting"land-based inter continental ballistic missiles on trucks so they might be movec about to foil a knockout blow. Creation of an entirely new long-range, land-based missile firedJfrom a revolutionary type of silo which would be speciaUy concealed and protected. These concepts emerged from a study project ordered by Secretary of Defense RobCTt S. McNamara in late 1966. 4LBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP), — A teachers’ walkout that has closed schools attended by more than 80,000 pupils went into its second day today with no solution in sight. The teachers at Albuquerque and Belen, 30 miles to the south, are demanding that Gov. David Cargo call a special session of the legislature to adopt more financing for public schools. Cargo met late Thursday with the New Mexico Board of Education and other state education officials. Although Cargo an- More Reds Join Battle for Hue So far they have not been able to determine—or have chosen not to report publicly—the type of explosive used. An intensive search is^being made for a bushy-haired man keen by a cabdriver who was close to the building when the bomb went off on a window ledge. Cabbie Richard E. West told police he attempted to drive after the man, who was on foot, but lost him after he rounded a comer. New Troops Repulsed; Khe Sanh Hit Hard SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese threw a new battalion of troops at Hue’s Citadel =ceLo “y said the state would begin work heaviest artdlery to develop a foundation type of:rage in two weeks thundmng school” financing program beingM°wn on the U.S. Marme com demanded by the teachers. bat base at Khe Sanh. Cargo indicated that the! Military spokesmen said the strike is a matter for local Communist battahon of perhaps boards of education. Barker said spokesmen from the school would be talking to the junior high schools prepare them for PCH. MANY RUMORS’ Barker said many rumors had been circulating about t h e school which had no basis fact. Errington answered charges that “preferential treatment’’ was being given Negroes at the school. He pointed out his school, with 2,300 students was divided racially and said, “I must be fair to my own beliefs. couldn’t survive in my own mind if I didn’t treat them alike.” Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman of the "committee, said future forums would center on such problems as housing and employment. Kirk: Teacher Walkout Eases 500 men stormed the northwest wall of the 1 Mi-mile-square Citadel in Hue in an attempt to reinforce the besieged Communist p'oops inside the fortress. Pflffi Pfilafinml Bi^minghgm Area Nev^ ‘ Study Planned! 3 M^Week Chairmen Chosen (Continued From Page Chie) goals, it is my opinion that it first must demonstrate citywide leadership in the troubled area of social pndilems.’’ ’Ihe planning council was set up as an advisory body to the city and the school district. Ac- tion taken by it would have be 1047 N. approved by the conilmission school board according to its format. (iritual . . chairmen have been chosen for 119 and the Village Fair from the Birmingham Chamber of this city’s Micbigati W e e k May 23-26, Thomas said. Commerce and has been a celebration. * 1 THittle, vice president and member-at-large of Michigan They are Howard C. Tuttle, [editorial diredtor of th el Week committees for the past 6716 Spruce, Bloomfield Bramson Publishing Co., servesTour years. Township, Spiritual Day as Pilgrim Congregational | chairman; Jack Karczewski, Woodward, parade Caserio’s suggestion was acted on after a general discussion of possible task force|committee, action in specific areas. Ipointments. The administrative board of the planning council — full-time officials of the city, school chairman; and Knowles Smith, Bassett, coordinator Village Fair activities. Richard J. Thomas Jr. Detroit Bank and Trust Church’s representative to the A number of parents’ Birmingham Area Council of organizations concerned with Churches. special education programs will Karczewski, employed b y meet Monday night here in an iGoodbody and Co., is a member 1 effort to combine their groups, of the Birmingham Jaycees, xhe name of the new " (Which will sponsor the parade, organization will be SPE-ED, cbalrm.. ot the MIchtgu F’’“'rI 'I S* f '”’"^1 Ml-.______J- IV- __ [Robert E. Bates, 448 „|,o |iave children in special Greenwood, and Robert E.|ed„cation, accoi^ding to Dr. I Saylor, two other Jaycees George Hallock, director o f Plans call for the parade to members. ■ pupil services for Birmingham Schools. district and county organizations — suggested on the basis instructions from the governors at their last meeting, that task forces could delve into law enforcement. findings could be' made on police attitudes toward minority groups and adequacy of police manpower, training and procedures, the administrative committee sug- gested. Food-Poisoning Bacteria Thrive.on Weightlessness Formerly, Hallock said, there were separate groups for parents whose children had different handicaps, such as lemotional, physical, and perceptual disabilities. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some plants and insects have a rough time during space flight but bacteria—including those of the j food-poisoning family—appear This was met with little enthusiasm. James Dyer of 668 Central, a delegate board, suggested that although every police department has a tinge of racism police are being criticized by both sides — those barging unnecessary force and those protesting not enou^ en-breement. ' He said an investigation probably could lead only to ‘further repression” on the part of police officers. NEGROES FAVOR Negroes on the governing )oard were in favor Caserio’s proposel, but Da Nang said government forces counterattacked and drove the enemy off killing 223 Communist troops. They said TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — South Vietnamese casualties Flo-ida’s statewide walkout byjwere light, teachers ended its first week to-| With the battle for Hue in its day with one-third of the state’s!24th day, U.S. military spokes-schools sUll closed. I men said the North Vietnamese However, Gov. Claude Kirki and Vietcong are “very told a rally in Jacksonville ately trying to reinforce” the Thursday night, “at the moment Citadel, where an estimated 350 we’re winning ... I have to re-i or more Red troops hold part of port most of the teachers are! the southern wall and the going back.” | joining palace compound where Florida Education Association! Vietnam’s emperors lived in the leaders labeled the reports that! 19th century, teachers were trickling back to| KILLED their desks as “deliberate ru-i „ u mors to try and break the teach- Th« U.S. s^kesman said tbe PS and frighten them back.” government troops were react-The FEA officials said the'j"g 1.000 teachers reported now billed another 126 enemy trwps - - - - ■ - in a series of six lesser clashes, most of them holdouts or infiltrators in the northwest section South Vietnamese officers in cepted it with some reservation. Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, said the problems have been studied and are known. Specific action to correct them is needed, he Two benefit dinners will be| held for Judith Sievers and her; 3-year-old daughter who lost their Keego Harbor home in a^ blaze Feb. 15. * that their actions were gaining support. 50,000-Man Call-Up Urged of the fortress. Government casualties again were termed light. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and a bit warmer today. Higb 28 to 35. Fair with little change in temperatures tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 12 to 18. Winds westerly 12 to 25 miles per hour today diminishing to 5 to 15 tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation proba-'biiities in per cent are: today 10 and 5 both tonight and Saturday. Taday In Pantlac La««at temparatura pracading t At I a.m.; Wind Valocity 12 m.p. Sun sat* Friday at <;16 p.m. sun riiaa Saturday at 7:17 a.m. Moon aati Friday at 12:» p.~ I Hifhast and Lawait Tamparaturaa Tkit Data In fs Yaars to In 19M -a In II • 1» -5 sMaan t( ■Waatt Ona Yaar Aga In Pantlac jt tamparature .............. it tamparatura .............. 21 I Oscoda 27 15 I G. Rapidt 24 13 Kansas City 30 22 HougMon II 9 Los Angelas 80 58 Houghton Lk. 24 14 Miami Beach " - Jackson 27 13 Milwaukee .. . Lansing 25 12 New Orleans 42 35 Marguatta 28 17 New York 31 23 -------------- - •- Omaha “ - PhoanTx Pittsburgh _______ -. - - St. Louis - - Albuguerqua . 57 35 Tampa 73 58 24 5 L,Xe city 52 40 --------------- 13 9 S. Francisco <0 ' Boston 27 20 S. Ste. MarlO 24 27 Chicago 32 19 Seattle 41 ’ 1 Tucson 70 451 27 Washington Pf A7HH SUMAU - fSSA WASHINGTON W’l - About 50,000 National Guardsmen and Marine' reserves would be called up under a plan tentatively proposed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to bridge a Vietnam war-caused home forces manpower gap. But in sketching details of the City to Add 12 Men to Police Force Tomorrow’s benefit is at the .Umbrella Inn, 3162 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, from 6 to 8 p.m. ! Italian dishes will be served at the benefit Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Club Ninety Nine, 86 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Club owner Lloyd A. Jones i hopes to raise $1,000, he said.! Tickets are $2 each. j Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger said today his department has been authorized to hire 12 more men this year than in 1967. The new quota, 133, will be JCS plan, sources said last night; filled as fast as possible, said it is only one of a number of options being considered to reim force U.S.-based forces depleted by the war’s needs for troops. The sources said the JCS proposal—which also calls for potting on alert another 130,000 or so reservists for possible later call-up —may differ from proposals by the Army and the other services for solving the problem. President Johnson has said the United States will up . its troop ceiling — now set for 525,-000 by July 1—if a larger force is ne^ed. Hanger. Due to transfers and retirements, the department is now operating with 118 officers — three below the 1967 maximum. “We are presently conducting interviews with applicants and have already begun to move toward the 133 level,” Hanger said. “One of the problems involving our recruitment efforts is the present negotiation for pay increases for city employes,’ he said. Hanger said that two men will be hired effective Wednesday. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers will be widespread tonight throughout the Pacific Northwest with snow in Wyoming, Utah and Montana. More rain will fall . in toe Gulf and southern Atlantic coastal ntafos with snow In parts of toe Carolinas. It will be wanner in the Plains 2nd Firebird Plant Slated ((fontinued From Page One) Over 6 per cent of the total trade-ins received on the Firebird have been foreign cars. DeLorean added that Firebird sales continue very strong, especially on the West Coast where Firebird sales account for 30 per cent of all Pontiacs Labeling the Firebird youthful car, DeLorean said the m^an age of Firebird buyer is 31.5 years. This compares to 39.6 years for all of Pontiac’s customers. Convertibles account for 17.5 per cent, or one out of every six ^ales,' Available in a convertible or hardtop coupe, the. Firebird offers a choice of five different engines ranging from tbe standard 175-borSepower overheaia cam six cylinder to toe optional 400 cubic-inch H.O. V8 rated at 335 horsepower. Some 80 per cent of the Firebirds sold have been the V8s, with 28.8 per cent being equipped with the 400 option. Of the remaining 20 per cent with the six-cylinder engine, 1.5 per cent were equipped with the high-compression Sprint option. | to thrive on it. Space scientists told about it in reports prepared for a symposium today outlining results of experiments carried aboard Biosatellite 2 —a kind of flying farm of lower animal and plant organisms. ’The spacecraft was launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration from Cape Kennedy, Fla., tember. Its experiments capsule was recovered from orbit near Hawaii after nearly ^5 hours of weightless flight. 'I^e symposium, jointly spon-0 f sor^ by NASA and the National Academy of Sciences, brought out these findings; ’The meeting will take place • In general, plants had trou- at 8 in the Baldwin School ble maintaining “proper orien-'gymnasium at Chester and tation” during the zero-gravity Maple, or orbital flight. For example, leaves of pepper plants twisted and curled downward, and wheat seedling roots grew upwards and sideways instead of downward as they do on earth. The wheat made a good recovery after this bizarre start,' and seedlings even grew slightly taller than their stay-at-home counterparts. Two strains of bacteria—including salmonella organisms that cause ills like food-poisoning and typhoid fever—grew substantially faster and seemed to tolerate radiation better in the absence of gravity than do similar microbes experiencing earth’s gravity. “Puddle Jumper” Goes for $20 “Overwhelmed with calls from our Press Want Ad. Quick sale.” Mr. J. B. 1957 CHEVY 4, $20 PRESS WANT ADS sell and sell and sell for you. Or, will do most any^ng else just as fast. ’They are like having your own “mwiey tree.” Put one to work. Dial 332-8181 or 334r4981 2 Benefits Set for Homeless Mother, Childi Other activities to aid the| Sievers family, who lost everything in the fire, include donations being taken a t Shelly’s Cass Lake Bar, 1538 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. Another drive for money, clothing and furnishings is being conducted by Mrs. John Arnold, 1263 Venice, Pontiac, and Mrs. Harvey Londo, 88 Parkview, Lake Orion. Michelle’s twin brother Michael, died Feb. 15 from third-degree burns received in the fire. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. (liigs-falb aidW^ldS lower priced here at SIMMS ••• of course! 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human M A A hair wiglets in shades of black, frosted /■ ZVtW blonde and dark brown. Try 'em bo- / B ^ ^ fore you buy 'em. JL 100% Dynel Falls-new shades New shipment of 100% Dynel falls in grey, blond, dark frosted, medium blonde, honey blonde, light HA zW zW brown, champagne, light auburn and flame red. ^ ^ See how they look on yourself. “ 100% Human Hair Wigs-2 styles Wear yours right out of the store and be a new you — instantly. Pre-styled by a leading stylist, yet easily M A re-styled whenever you get the urge. Choice of 10 ^ /I ^ ossorted shades. Carrying case and wig stand in- to B (■ B eluded. ■ M. Home Remains for Sale fo Pay Huge Phone Bill LOS ANGELES (UPI) -James Young still has the “for sale” sign on his front lawn and hasn’t heard from the daughter whose long-distance telephone calls may cost him his home. The daughter, Collene, 19, placed 95 calls to her Navy husband stationed in Adak, Alaska, when she visited her parents last spring. Young found out about the calls when he received a $4,509.81 bill. General Telephone Co. of California slapped a liqn Young’s $27,500 mortgaged home to insure payment If he sold the house. “Selling the house is the only way we can find to do it,” said wife, Cprol, 38. “We explored second mortgages and a loan from toe finance company, but the payments are so higl; we couldn’t handle either of them.” SUPER SAW^SAAaae 2.-Spccial Buys For Yoa In Our 0E.U(5-DEPT...Compare Anywhere/ Supar Simm$ flaxad hit muiclat on thoto buys . . . tho wholoialor Wot to improttod ho govo Supor Simms spociol prieo concotsions. And supor Simmi possos om on to you. Wo hopo you'ro improttodl 'LORD DUNBAR Big 6-Ounce AEROSOL Shave Cream Regular 79c size of shave cream in' pressurized can. Will give you superb shaves with any blade. Soothing, ■ J sh( refreshing snave cream in easy to use Aerosol —Drug D*pt. Main Floor 4||B0 Cordless Battery Operated Unit Electric Shoe Shine Kit $6.95 value — shine and polishing kit for all shoos. Comes with battery-wond and 2 brushes, 2 daubers, buffer, con of blown and black polish. All in handy trovel/storage cose. (Batteries extra). Uses 3 batteries. Deluxe 4-bottery heavy duty wond for extra . power polishing. Unit comes with 2 daubers, brushes, buffer and can of brown , ond block polish. In trovel/storage cose.. Botteries extra. 3«« 499 SIMMSif,. -DBMOS MainFtoor ft " /■/ t'. •1 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIBAI^,- E^EBRlJARY 23, 1968 A—3 Scores Reported Killed at Big China Event /TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tung ^asserted his shal^r authority over Kwantung Province by setting up a ruling revolutionary committee there. But witnesses said scores of Chinese were killed and wbunded at the inau^ guration. Travelers reaching Hong Kong reported that fighting broke out among , rival factions battling for places at the mammoth inaugural attended bj estimated 600,000 person^. One traveler sUid he counted about a hundred bodies of persons who had been beaten to deatii with clubs and 6 etude weapons. Another informant said the fighting spread and the army was called in to quell it. Peking’s official Nt^^China News Agency, NCNA, whidi reported the “b-iumphant estab^ lishm^nt” of the committee. Ex-Army Judge Now War Foe Presided at Trial of Vietnam Protester WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army judge who presided at the court-martial of Capt. Howard B. Levy for refusing to train men headed for Vietnam and encouraging them to an antiwar viewpoint says he now opposes the war himself. But he indicated he^still thinks L''vy was rightfully convicted. Earl V. Brown, said it was after he resigned®as an Army colonel and joined the Colunabia University faculty that he decided U.S. war policy was wrong. In an interview with the Washington Post Brown said his change of views had nothing to do with the Levy case, and added; “I still think it is a legpl war, although I question &e wisdom of it.” He also said his resignation was not connected with his changed feelings about the war. j Levy, a doctor, was sentenced Wedding Off; Man Prefers Locomotive made no ‘reference to trouble. Recent differences have arisen between riyal organizations which claim to support Mao in the southern province of 40 million people. NCNA said the ceremonies be- and carrying huge portraits of Mao. In the background could be heard ‘‘the^, salvos of great guns and the sounding of cymbals and drums.” China, Russia, Britain and Japan had infiltrated the province 1 attempt to disrupt Mao’s program. ^ “The class struggle in Kwang-tung-Province, in the front line of China’s national defense, and bordering on Hong Kong and "kacao, is naturally very acute In recent weeks Kwangtung radio stations have reported opposition to Maoist activities, proclaiming that the situation ‘was good” for a revolutionary! armed clashes between riyal Red Guard gangs, apparently fighting for position within the Maoist camp, and between anti-Maoists and militia units supporting Mao. ' Traveler reports haveh claimed that scores have been] I killed in arm^ clashes, that j gan Wednesday as Maoists and .and complicated,” y ton (8 to 12 hp) and a 4 hp riding mower. You got ''Job-tailoratT tractor choico. ■ NO-SCALP MOWING? If the mowei'a mounted on the tractor auspends the mower ...----------------------- wheels “telegraph" every change in ground confOur. ■ ARE ATTACHMENTS MATCHED? Some tractor-makam buy and "adapt" basic attachments. But Simplicity designs and buUde He own. When you put a Simplicity attachment on a Simplicity tractor, the combination works in perfect haimpny. J whaTs Involved in changing attachments? Drm't take anybody's word for it Insist on a demonstration. You'll be amazed at the quick-changinsi difference that results from Simplicity's mado-for-aach-other tractor-attachment design. DOiT WITH SSmpnciia§ I EE’C liwN A GARDEN CENTER Smrviem What Wm SMt 923 University Drivs OKN IUULY8i38 AM. fa 6 E.M. - FE2"3412 CLOSED SUNIMYS SUPER SIMMS-Qiampion of WorKine' FolRs WohE l^eL^bu F^y Mote for Qualily/Aade Shoes Super Simms wit^ his tremendous muscle powerknowt how hard it is to stretch a buck. That's why we work hard to save working folks money on every purchase at Super Simms. Here's proof. Non>Skid Rubber Soles - Arch Support Ladies’ Corduroy Oxfords For sport and casual wear, comfortable corduroy oxfords ' with cushion innersole and arch type support. Sturdy non-skid rubber soles. Assorted solid colors In sizes 99^ Ladies’ Casual Shoes |99 to $6.95 — 'Cover and 'Dotebook' brands flats and loafer styles. Jl leather upperil in reds, browns, blues, bipeks 1 sizes 4 to 9. Compare 'em anywhere you wont. Ladies’ Dress Shoes $14.95 - Spike heels, | lo-heel stylos " dressy style shoes for size to 10 with widths i I A. Famous 'Valentine' suede uppers. Nationally Advertitod 'DOUGLAS’ American Quality Men's Better Shoes $13.95 Seller*—Your Choice Pick from popular beef-roll penny loafer or 4-eyelet moc-toe oxfords. Loofers In hand sewn vamp, anti-shock pod, sr uppers. Sizes 6 to 12 D width, 7'/t to lie width ond m to 12 B width. Oxfords with leolher uppers in olive or block. Sizes6toI2in B-U-E widths. Hard To Fit Larger Sizes In These Oxfords Regular $18.95 Value Genuine CORFAM If you wear a llVi C or D or larger Ize these ore the shoes for you. First quality heavy duty leather sole and Corfom easy-core uppers. Sizes 'VAC or D, 12ViC or D and 13, 13’A, 14 or 14'A C plus regular sizes. Men’s AMERICAN MADE Quality Wellingtcn Beets Popular rough finished leather boot with oil resistant non-marking sole. Comfortable soft leather uppers in brushed rough color. Sizes 6 to 10 Choice of rough cut Wellingtons with stirrup top, durable Kor-Sole and Goodyear heel or the soft —>— — lined Wellington with Tuff-Hide' uppers and micro soles. Oil resistant non-marking too. Cushion innersole. Sizes 6 to •12, Your ^choice at^" SIMMSif,. ' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SI Winter Drug Needs at Super SIMMS Low Prices I Prices good Friday and Saturday. Rights DRUG DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Efferdent Tablets PtOc 98( of 40 ilonture clounsor hibfoh. O V Di-Gel Liquid-Tabs 139 $ I ,/S V(ilu« for odd lndlNats. Sun Up After Shave QQc $1.50 value by Gillette, masculine aroma.t/V Helene Curtis Showerettes 149 $2.00 voluel 8's, soothes dry skin. A Noxzema Cosmetics QQc $ 1.50 volue. Cover Girl Cosmetics.. iftl Helene Curtis Spray Net ftQc 98c voluek 13 ez. The ortylnel hair spray. 2 types.. V W Noxzema Skin Cream $1A5 volue, I (hot. Greoieless and medlcotsd d PRESCRIPTIDNS Filled occurately and quickly with the ftosheil drugs |ust as your doctor o^der^ Drugs »Main SIMMSM. Super SIMMS Smokers’ Specials CartonJPopular Cigarettes Regular, Kings, Filters Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. .0The’«i9I Saturdaj^^ours: 9A.Msto9P.M. Gome, Meet the POLAROID Oamera GIRL-Tonite 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ... She’ll Take OOLOR PIOTURES of You and Your Family FREE Here at SIMMS The Polaroid Camera Girl will be here to take FREE COLOR PICTURES of you and your family (limit 1 per person or group) ond you'll see the finished color print in 60 seconds. She will also demonstrate the new line of fully automatic color pock cameras. Tells You When To Take the Picture and You’ll See It In 15 Seconds POLAROID ‘SWINGER’ Camera and Roll of Film Take black 'n' white pictures [It- IS seconds. And built-in phptometer says YES right in the viewfinder to tell you when to shoot. Built in flash, too. And included Is a 8 picture yourself how the Swinger works. Sale POLAROID Color Pack Cameras 210 Camera & Film I 220 Camera and Film $6.00 volue^’your choice of regular, king size or filter cigoreltes, all popular brand*. New lOOtmti or lOlmm size not Included at this price. Limit 2 edrions. ' Automolie camera (at. you lake Indoor block 'n' I white snaps wKhovI flodi. And yog'll Me 'em I In MConds. Coupled rangefinder, auto electric-eye. 107 block 'n' white film Included. $1 hold. 230 Camera and Film , Most versatile automatic Poloroid with 4 ) exposure ranges, deluxe rangefinder/ viewfinder, electric eye. Folds. $1 holds or rge if. With i07 Film. Deluxe 250 Camera Use SIMMS INSTANT CREDIT PLAN to Buy-Any Major Credit Card Honored ■ •■•••■•’erererwtrwirwawwwwwenrthrwr** POi^OID Film Speeials ‘SWINGER’ Film Type 20 film for the Swinger Camera. Take 8 black 'n' white snaps. Lirnit 10 tolls. |48 108 COLOR Pack Film Type 108 color pack film for Instant Color inopshofs with the Polaroid Color Pack Camera. Limit 10. (Single Roll . . . $3.98) 'eeeeeeeee ••##••#'# ••»«•«••• Sate PJLARDID Accessories Camera SELF-TIMER 4 $5.95 seller-puls you in the picture. Set the release ond wolk into the picture, shutter I outomotlcal- 98 North Saginaw Straat Q74 ■ Roll in SPack DevelopemenI TIMER Aset. Styles ‘Foreaster’ Pipes Reg. $1.49 sellers, genuine 'Foreaster' pipes in 10 popular shapes including Apple, Pot, Bulldog and Cuived. Made of domestic briar. Factory Smokers Cigars $1.59 value, bok of 50 Factory Smokers. (Seconds of belter eigors) for onlys Portrait Lens or Close-Up Lens ROMSON‘Comet’Butane Lighter IQ^ $6.95j value, \famous Ronson lighter that operates on ZA blean butane aos. A Portrait lens lets you gel up to 19 inches close, cloie^ip lens lets you get as close a* 9 inches. Your choice. JB9 SIMMSM Make SUPER SIMMS Headquarters For All Your POLAROID Needs! SIMMSM.. [Camarao Main Floor J :■ /-z/'v/v,/. ' 7^lace setting includes dinner, cup, saucer, salad and bread-and-butter. All patterns also have open stock serving pieces available at Home Sale savings. Come in; start collecting a set or so for yourself. . . perhaps a couple extra for coming gitt occasions. At these low prices, it's well worth it. Hudson's China— Pontiac, 2nd floor; also at Downtown, Northland, Ikjstland and at Westland. Mills Moy Ask Steep Price for Support of Travel Tax WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- worried about competition that whether Mills will insist on dent Johnson’s proposed tax on imports pose for products of^tronger measures than the U.SJ American travel outside the, their districts. itrad^e negotiators would recom- Westem Hemisphere has a big The push in Copgress for. quo- mend as part of the package plus behind it that his income tas on imports or other similar] with some form of travel tax. I tax hike proposal lacks: the devices worries the advocates o^! -phe General Agreement on support of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, |international trade with mini-| Tariffs and Trade, to which this But the Arkansas Democrat mum restrictions. This has been [country and its principal trad-and Chairman of the House the proclaimed goal of U.S. poli- ing partners give allegiance, Ways and Means Committee-|cy from the days of Franklin D. sanctions a few kinds of protec-who steers that tax-writing pan- Roosevelt and Cordel Hull, tion devices while banning el according to his own econom--fyyjyppg DOWN * most. ic views and not necessarily the ^ y^e United States tried Mute House s-may exact a are rela-j»n institute border taxes on im- price for his support the admin-insignificant and the Unit- ports, for instance, it would like-istratioh finds steep.^ ^ believed ready to ly provoke complaints to GATT, . , ,, tackle next the nontariff bar-which distinguishes among the ^ f riers to trade-quotas, border kinds of taxes to be equalized. fotes'to pass a fore^ “’"I “ffh' '"!'m travel bill unless it contains 'f" part of the total some attractions for members But the chronic U.S. deficit in tax levy is miposed by states ____________:______________international payments has and local subdivisions, is not ex- strengthened the hand of those jacUy paralleled elsewhere, advocating protection of U.S. in-! dustries in the domestic market,'clamor in Congress is for con-jThis is true even though the[ceivably more drastic meas-United States ha? maintained a nres, such as quotas, surplus^of exports over imports. I “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, FERRU ARY 23, AP Wirephoto Chicago Host for Auto Show END OF CHASE — San Diego police take Margaret Ann Cocio, 22, to jail after she allegedly led them on a 40-mile, 120-mile-per hour chase in a stolen police car. Authorities said she took San Diego police officer Charles Kilgore’s car when he stopped her for speeding. Kilgore is at right. Wild Chase Called a Ball' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -After being arrested in a stolen pdlice car overtaken by the highway patrol and police in a 40-mile chase, Margaret Ann Coci6 commented: “Boy, that was a ball. Those police cars can really move.’’ ^ * * ★ The unemployed go-go dancer had been stopped in her own car for driving erratically. Police said she stepped into the officer’s patrol car and sped off when he left it to check her license plate. During the chase in which she was clocked at up to 120 miles an hour, police claim. Miss Cocio used the siren and red light and authorities said she forced several cars and trucks off the road. i Miss Cocio, 22, was finally, forced off the road. She was charged with auto theft, hit-run driving and resisting arrest. I Builders Hotm Furniture DAILY 1-11 P.M. OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. $1.75 PER PERSON CHILDREN, 50< I The payments deficit resulted from other factors, such as tour-l CHICAGO (UPI) - The 60th ist spending, investment abroad | ' annual Chicago Automobile and government mditary and'! Show, the nation’s largest, was aid outlays, scheduled to open today in the The administration has prom-Intemational Amphitheater for ised recommendations to im-a nine-day run. prove the U.S. trade surplus as j Chicago Mayor Richard J. part of the larger program f6rj • Daley will cut the ribbon for the r i g h t i n g the payments , show where more than 450 new balance. Mills has pointedly toldi ] vehicles will be on display. the administration to hurry up. j ★ ★ * The question now worrying' The featured attractions of administration the 1968 show include Ford Motor Co.'s Continetal Mark III, an ultra-luxurious car with an ultra-high price tag, which the manufacturers say c o n t a i n s every modem convenience and, automotive engineering option' available. American Motors is displaying its new AMX, a two-seater fastback •sports model, and Chevrolet is exhibiting the Astro U a dream car which General] Motors says one day might become a production model. '’a i' 0 THE PONTIAC PUESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19G« Ribald Curtoonisf for New Yorker Dies at 64 •PORT CHESrpR, N.Y. -(AP) comment on the very rich, he swank saloon standing tiptoe tO| He was 21 and about to begin. Explaining his penchant for, Surviving are a daughter by — The cartoon shows a tuxe> drew some sabled matrons and lesm across the bar and address a career in music when the New satire, Arno said, “I’ve always his marriage to Miss Long, Mrs. doed gentleman leaning over a their mates on their way to a'an unseen patrort felled by his Yorker bought-his first cartoon rebelled against the social or-p * = = * o ^ nf Pipasant. girl in a strapless dr^s, saying, newsreel theater calling to two fifth martini, “Will that be all, for $30 in 1925. From then on he der, if you get what I mean. At “Tell me about yourself, your men in a swank Fifth Avenue sir.?’’ » |StuCk to art and 10 years later,least, some aspects of it. As i''"■o, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. struggles, your dreams, your club, “Come on. We’re going! And, of course,-there were the was reputedly earning $1,000 a grew up I became dissatisfied I'^rank C. Hart of Bal Harbour, telephone number.” -down to the TransLux to hiss je^^fing old roues, mostly in cartoon. | with the life around me.” |Fla. ^ It is inimitably the work of Roosevelt.” j whitelie'whose leader greeted! * * ★ j His anger showed itself in tar-, .......... Peter Arno, fte ribald cartoon-an obviously shocked delegation' In 1937 he commented: “At no toons dike the one in which a ^ memorial service Is 1st who deligh^ readers of ^ jovdies, “I suppose «me in the history of the world derbied cane-bearing plutocrat p,3n„ed for Sunday at the Hill New Yorker magazine and oth-, 8 ,, , . you girls are wondering why I have there been so many remonstrates with a lootball j^yg y er publications for 43 years. He was an aircraft designer, smiL ^gj^g^ ^ (-ogigd,” idamned morons gathered do-stadium souvenir vendor selling ” ’ ■ ■ died Thursday of cancer at 64.;ing inkanely as he strolled from pi^.pprtiMTij'n pathpr * gcther in one place as here in Harvard and Western Maryland * * * ithe crash scene of his igted ““**^*^”*^**^*^ *'**"*^‘^ New York right now. The town pennants, saying. “Which one His pen lampooned a world creation, saying, “Well back to Curtis Arnoux squirms with them. Great heavens, are you mad?' peopled by pompous plutocrats, I the old drawing bohrd.” Peters in New York City on Jan. -vain little girls with more al-| * * • * blank-faced blondes and wheezy in another cartoon, a taxi 8, 1904, the son of a state su- cohol in their brains than sense.! In 1927 Arno married Lois 4 dowagers and chronicled the ap-l driver stood amid the nibble of preme court justice. He was ed- Take a look in any nightclub or Long, a New Yorker writer. Aft- celerating change in the world his collapsed cab, addressing ucated at Hotchkiss and Yale the fancy restaurants around er their divorce he married deb- I*’® P®®*'Ithe departing fares, “I asked but disappointed his father by lunch time,” he said. “Those utante Mary Livingston Lans- . Iii ^ ® depths-of-the-depression you not to slam the door!” showing more Interest in music people make me mad, the young ing, from whom he was divorced ' ^ There was the bartender at a than law. ones more than the old one§.” in 1939. ARNO AND OUTRAGED LADY'^ Peter Arno, pictured in 1951 with an outsized drawing of an outraged yoilng lady, died yesterday of cancer at the age of 64 in a Port Chester, N.Y., hospital. His ribald cartoons had delighted-the world for 43 years. Employes May Get Voice in Setting Pay ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Detroit Mayor Jerome LANSING (IP) - The Stkte Civil Service Commission is looking into the possibility of employe groups more voice in its system of determining pay rates for the state’s 42,000 giving state departments and classified workers. —-------------------------- The commisson has instructed its staff to develop a proposal _ . . for a j 0 i n t departmental- J00P CnOrOGCl organization con- ference to discuss pay rates before formal commission in '66 Slaying of Sparta QifI hearings are held. The idea, said state personnel director Franklin K. DeWald is I to obtain more participation by WHITE CLOUD (UPI) — A the principal departments and Grand Rapids teen-ager was'recognized employe group-s charged with first d e g r e murder yesterday in the death of Laura Jo Sutliffe, a 13-year-old Sparta girl who was slain in 1966. Kenneth Robert Johnson, was turned over to the Newaygo County sheriff and held without bond after the charge was made. Theodore Williams, 28, a house painter from Wyoming, had previously been charged with the same slaying. prior to a final decision by the commission on pay rates, Under current procedure the commission holds two formal hearing-conferences with interested department representatives and employe organizations in October and December prior to reaching a decision on BARGAINING FORMULA “While ftie state classified service does not use the industrial collective bargaining Williams was also charged!formula,” DeWald said, with the rape-slaying of a are interested in providing ef-Grand Rapids school girl, Sonya fective channels for collective Santa Cruz, 7, and declared a participation by employes in criminal sexual psychopath in decisions affecting their work-that case Jan. 17. ing conditions and an effective Williams was taken to the type of collective negotiation State Hospital for Criminally and conference. Insane at Ionia last Monday. | He said the commission hopes ivnTnruivi? I to increase employe organiza- LEDTOGRAI^ communication with Police ^id Williamsjed^thm departmental managers o n _ 4U- „ „ matters before the com- mission holds the regular hear- to the shallow grave of the Sutliffe girl after his arrest. They said he implicated Johnson in the case. Johnson was taken from Grand Rapids yesterday and moved to the Newaygo County jail. 'He demanded amination and it was set for March 1. ings or makes its final decision on wages. The commission has sole authority under the State Constitution to initiate pay adjustments for state workers. ’The Legislature has the power The Sutliffe girl disappeared from her Sparta home in the P^"" summer of 1966. Her body was found in a shallow grave near avanagh: U.S. Ignoring Slums Says Mood of Nation Is 'Ugly, Frightening' Cavanagh said last night Americans have turned a deaf ear to the cries of the disadvantaged and are searching instead for quick, sijnple answers to the complex problems that create slums and civil unrest. “An ugly, frightening mood has settled over the nation,” Cavanagh said in remarks prepared for delivery to a conference of the Interfraternity Council of (Cornell University. Cavanagh said the President’s Advisory C o m m i s s i on Inter- governmental Relations has correctly outlined the nation’s problems as “seething racial unrest and civil disorder, burgeoning crime and delinquency and a 1 a rm i n g differences in individual opportunity for education, bousing and employment. “But America is not listening,” he said. Cavanagh said the response last summer’s riots has been ‘an increase in individual gun sales, an arming of the police departments with battlefield weapons, a higher readiness in the National Guard and the positioning of troops and stockpiles strategically throughout the country. CITES CUTBACKS “While at the same time, we cut back 10 per cent on our summer youth programs and refuse to consider supplemental money for programs that would keep people productively cupied this summer.” Cavanagh said this “preoccupation” with fast, effective response to civil disorder may preserve the physical being of our central cities, but “it will do little to rebuild those cities and the peole who live in them.” 'The Detroit mayor said the Republican-Southern Democrat coalition in Congress and the alliance of rural and suburban legislators in the s t a t legislatures have blocked enactment of programs that could clean up the ghettos of the nation’s urban areas. White Cloud last Oct. 19. Police refused to say exactly how Williams and Johnson both figured in the case. nUUARY PURNITURK VALUE! 3-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT Priced cut Low as •277 NO MONEY POWN Long, Easy Terms Little Joe*s BARGAIN HOUSE Cemsr laldwin and WaHon TalaphonaS12-«l42 Open Daily to f P.M. SatanlayslA.M.toSP.M. (AdvertiMment) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Nolonger beannorMlor because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEXTH. an ImproTsd aUcallne powder, holds plates firmer so they feel more comfombls^ Arotd rrassment caused by loose false ein. Dentures that fit are essential healih.See your dentist regularly, tt PASTKETH at all drug oountna. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Male $1.00—Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Male and Unsexed Licenses will be $5.00. Female License $7.50. 1968 Dog License Will Be Available at These Clinics Feb. 17 Oakland Townthip Hall .. 4393 Colfim Rd., Goodiion Feb. 17 While Lake Cemmunify Hall . .K4-59 and Porter Rd. Feb. 24 Farmington Township Fire Hall . .21420 Wheolor St. Feb. , 24 Groveland Township Hall_____4695 Granga Hall Rd. Feb. 25 Central Garage, County Sorvieo Contor .............. 1200 N. Tolograph Rd. It is necetssry fhat all dog owners in Oskiand County produco a certificate that thuir dog (or dogs) haa boan vaccinatad against rabies witMn the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1968 deg licansa. If such ownara do net possess such a cartificate, cine may bo obtained from their local veterinarian or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at the above lecstiena. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC IS $100 Wln-You-Ov«r PrIcM Pick your size—big Fury, mid-slzo Sateliite, sporty Barracuda or compact Valiant. Every Win-You-Ovar Special comes specially equipped at a reduced price to make you a pushover for Plymouth—now. Wln-You-Over Plymoutha Last year’s Win-You-Over Sale was such a success, it’s back again—bigger and better. More models. More special equipment. Whatever it takes to push you over to Plymouth, we’ve got it. 11 special Plymouths. Specially equipped. Like that Fury III Hardtop, below. It includes all-vinyl interior, vinyl roof, fender skirts, whitewalls. And if that’s not enough to push you over, there's also a special lighting package. Win-You-Over Special Plymouth Fury III See your Pfyinouth dealer. He’s a pushover, too. . .especially on price. < AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixio Highway 724 Oakland Avenue Ciorkston, Michigan Pantioe, Michigon ’ )i( i4 ■/I) ' 4p 4;, i /■'A. 7'// //''■/( 'fit' / / ■1^ 7/ ■7'/; A~10 ■. ■ . ■ 'A-' ■; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 23, 1968 63 Yanks Die in Viet Conflict WASHINGTON < t TT Q PONTI AC • XT V J JT J-J kZ? Telegraph & Square lake Roads . . . ^ ^ ^ Miracle Mile Shoppift'f Center OUTFITTING .C O Big smiles were the order of the day at Thursday’s luncheon in the Birmingham Athletic Club, following the morning Town Hall lecture in, the Birmingham Theatre. Noted author, Robin Moore takes the spotlight mth (from left) Town Hall committeeworrien Mrs. Charles W. Lewis of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Sawyer of Bloomfield Village. Moore, af Town Ha//, Says 'Force Is Answer in Viet' By JEANNE NELSON The direct approach, asserts Robin Moore, is the only alternative to the Vietnam situation. Moore, speaking to Thursday’s Birmingham Town Hall audience, was referring to the use of tactical nuclear weapons in such vulnerable spots as Haiphong Harbor. Author of two novels, “The Green Berets” and “Country Team,” Moore is the only civilian allowed to have completed the training course of the USA’s Special Forces program. Having spent several years in Vietnam, both as a newsman and a Green Beret, he is convinced that force is the only answer to the confrc^ation. his own convictions, Moore hinted that* his latest book depicts Madame Nhu in some rather unladylike roles. Temporary truces, he goes on, only allow the enemy time for heavier buildup. He maintains that Ho Chi Minh is using this cwintry’s preoccupation with world face-saving as a means to pick us with pins and watch us flinch, knowing we won’t be pushed off the fence in this electiwi year. Thailand, he says, is on the brink of another Vietnam and when it happens, Americans here will shout “When did all this happen?” The time to do something about Thailand is now, he states. “The United States places too much emphasis on world opinion at the cost of thousands of American men’s lives. Americans become “upset” over the use of these weapons, but the enemy places no value whatever on human life, in fact is doped up much of the time with no fear of death.” “Written instructions on torturing captured Americans is required reading for the Vietcong; yet the average American cannot stand to hear about the “poor Vietnamese in the black market being punished for their dastardly Politics came in for some sharp criticism from him at the celebrity luncheon which followed in the Birmingham Athletic Club. His chief complaint was that the American public is not being told the truth, and is being denied much of the information it should have. Mrs. Marvin Katke, Michigan Division president, will give a brief history of the organization and outline the activities enjoyed by members, in the fields of horticulture and horticulture therapy, education and scholar^ips, civic improvement and flower arranging plus objectives, projects and iMOgrams. Displays and demcHistrations are planned by the three sponsoring groups, Waterford, Lorraine Manor and Holiday Farms branches. According to Moore, the racial unrest here in the States, street rioting and civil disturbances are all part of a Communist plot. The movement involves three stages. Phase I is the propaganda, followed by training in rioting and procurement and hiding away of weapons and artillery. Phase II is the disregard of authority and phase III, all-out regimental attack. All have their roots in Peking and Moscow, he contaids. Articulate and extremely outspoken in DEFENDS WESTMORELAND As for General William Westmoreland, he said the general is a soldier but is hampered by politics. However, the general has made it known to others that if the public is not made aware of the true facts in Vietnam, he ^ others of the military will expose the real truth in a court of law. Moore himself is not without political ambitions, as he talked of a potential job as U.S. Information Officer in the near future. Further inf(Hmation may be obtaineti from presid«its Mrs. Fred Feekart, Wellesley Terrace; Mrs. Glenn Hickson, Tilmore Street; and Mrs. James Raison, War-Bonnet Drive, resj^tively. The meeting will be^n with dessert at 1 p.m. Tad Loren Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerlinger Jr. of Portsmouth, Va. (nee Jill Jerome) are parents of Tad Loren, bom Feb. 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr. of Quarton Road and Mrs. Loren Gerlinger of Camden, Me. formerly of Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARV 2;i, 19(58® Just Pull If Window Shade Solves Problem By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We work in an office, and oiir hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are usually here at 8:30 a.m. preparing for the day’s business which requires getting our money and records out, etc. Our problem concerns irate customers who stand outside the door between 8:30 and 9 a.m. banging on the door and rattling the knob until you think the building is coming down. Some of them even yell and signal, demanding that we open the door! /evidence, you’ll probably not be bothered. If you can’t get a shade, go about your business and ignore the rude ones. ABBY We have a sign on the door, plainly stating that we open at 9 a.m. On some occasions we have opened the door to some impatient ones feeling it’s easier to let them stand inside than to put up with their infernal racket. How can we tactfully let these people know that we are not prepared to let them in until 9 a.m.? THE GIRLS DEAR ABBY: My problem may sound silly to you, but it is very serious to me. For some years now, although I am a nmle, single, and not considered effeminate, I have been wearing nylon panties under my outer male attire. I like to sleep in baby doll pajamas and have a nice supply of ladies' lingerie, negligees, panties, hosiefy, bras — the works, which I wear when 1 am alone. There is nothing “wrong” with me, but I like the feeling of these things next to hie. My problem is keeping a good supply of these items. No matter how carefully I launder them, they do not last forever, and I must keep shopping for them. Such articles are sold only in the ladies’ departments, and they all have women salespeople. When I ask for pink panties (pink is my favorite color) in size 8 (I am rather hefty) I say they are for my “wife” but then rpy face gets as pink as the panties. aren’t really seeking a solution to your problem — you just like to talk about It. DEAR ABBY: I am a plastic surgeon and a very busy one, but I am not too busy to write this letter asking you to PLEASE implore parents (especially mothers) to NEVER — and I repeat, NEVER allow their children to stand up in either the front or back of an automobile while it is in motion. These last few weeks I have been called upon to make some heart-breaking repairs on some very beautiful little faces which had been pitifully mutilated from accidents that came atout in just this way. All it takes is one abrupt stop for a youngster’s face to meet a windshield, dashboard, or the back of the front seat with such force as to break face bones, knock out teeth and cause disfiguring injuries. Today I nearly wept while I worked with an eye surgeon for nearly t\yo hours in a vain effort to save the eye of a l|ttle boy who had been standing DEAR GIRLS: If you don’t have a shade for your door, ask your management to get one, and keep it down until you're ready to open. If you aren’t in Historic Home May Be Saved I have tried mail-order houses, but they are unsatisfactory as I like to SEE the merchandise before buying it. I don’t care to divulge my secret to anyone, so I must do my own shopping, so I would aopreciate any solutions you have to offer, as I do not like the embarrassment. IN A QUANDARY in the back of his mother’s car when she slammed on her brakes. (The child’s eye was gouged out as he struck the ashtray.) If you will print this I’ll be most grateful. AN M.D. IN L.A. How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DEAR IN: Since you have already thought of all the alternatives and have rejected them, I can only infer that you For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. WNFGA Branches Schedule Confab Three branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association are sponsoring an open meeting at the CAI Building March 7 to acquaint gardeners and would-be gardeners with the advantages of membership in the Association. Efforts are currently under way by the Pontiac City Historical Commission and the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society to fund the moving of the grey Greek Revival house at 120 East Wide Track Ehive. Unless they are successful, this house will become another in the long list of American historical buildings tom down ito make way for a parking lot or undistinguished new structure. Often such buildings remain sound and can fill a useful purpose. It is hoped to utilize this one as an educational center on the Oakland Avenue grounds of the Society which hosts over a thousand school children each year, and is increasingly being called upon for a variety of services to educational institutions. In 1858 when this house was built by John Boss, it was 223 Parke Street, south of the mill pond and across the bridge from the center of town. In 1867, then owned by G. W. Bowlby, the house was illustratkl on a map of Pontiac as one of its notable buildings. In 1898 it became the home of Martin Halfpenny, one of those mechanical wizards instrumental in giving Pontiac its fame as a vehicle-producing center. Greek Revival House 'Artists tAeet Critics' Tonight in BAA Discussion Program UNCHANGED Throughout this 110 years the house has remained little changed, and today it takes very little effort to see the house of an enterprising citizen of tiie “bustling Western city” that was Pontiac on the eve of the Civil War. To see how far Oakland County, particularly Pontiac, came in the first few years of settlement one may look at this building. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Tonight at the Bloomfield Art Association there is a program of wide interest called “Artist meets Critic.” On the panel will be Glen Paulsen, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art, Carolyn Bah, art critic, Robert Broner, member of the Wayne State University faculty and Frederick Cummings, assistant director of Detroit Institute of Art. Clifford B. West, film producer and artist, will be the moderator, TTiis is one of a series of programs taking place at BAA as arranged by their program chairman. Cap Hall. Tickets may be purchased at the door. It's Poor Taste to Fete Girt By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear hto. Post: Yesterday I received an invitation to a baby shower being given by a motiier fm* her unmarried daughter. I’m sure this' is in the worst possible taste, and 1 rpally don’t cpre to go. , Are relatives and friends obligated to attend? If I don’t attend, should I send a \gift? — Jean Dear Jean: Incredible! It is in the worst of taste to publicly condone something which is agaipst all rules of decency and propriety. You need not withhold your friendship from the girl, who ivobably needs help and suppwt more than ever in her life. Bht refuse the invitation and freat the matto- as an unfortunate but private situation. Following the panel discussion there will be the social hour arranged by Mrt,^ Richard C. Kopke, social chairman# assisted by Mesdames Morteza Minuf and Millard Stiles. Mrs. Louis E. Dean, who is chairman for the evening, returned earlier this week with her husband from a visit in California. They spent some time with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy III in Davis, which is part of the University of California, McEvoy is assistant professor o t sociology at the University. END EVENING To finish the evening at the BAA, Mr. and Mrs. Dean have invited to their home the members appearing on tKq; program. The gourmet dinner dance Lundi Gras, which takes place each year at the London CSiop House for the benefit of thei-Archives of American Art, pronmeS again to be a huge success, Monday. Mr. Robert H. Taylor is president of the Archives. Cochairmen for the benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilfo and Dr. and Mrs. Sidney C EAST POINT, Ga.—Joanne Price of East Point, Ga., displays phdtos of her fiance to the photographer as she telephones a friend to tell her of the national interest her proposal of marriage created. The propos^ by Staff Sgt. Billie Anderson came over a radio-telephone hookup frpm Saigon, 10,000 miles away. Miss Price is employed as .an operator at the telephone company m Atlanta. Staff Sgt. Billy Anderson grins after receiving a “yes’* to his proposal of marriage. The 23-year-old Army supply sergeant became engaged on the long-distance hookup after writing young Joanne. He corresponded a year unth her but did not meet her until four months ago, on leave. " - Some of the conunittee members front this area are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jonesi Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dl Mills, the Ibeodors Yntemas, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stod* dard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech; the Denton Andersons, Dr. and Mrs. Irving F. Burton, Lewis Sappington< Alan Gomick, the Raymond T. Perrings, Milka IcoiKxnoff and Mr. and Mrs. I.«onard T. Lewis., i,;/ ' J y/ dk Ah .lAl j. "k A.-A 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1968 y, ?' Resolve Now tp Shrug Off Needlers By MURIEL^WWENClE . (she is, why have.I got this blind DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I spot? Why don’t I know when am 2S and my best girt friend |»,g getthig the needle from grab it away from stick ihto him. and . tell you spot. She says I don’t knowi It’s true that I’m always a mind you, I’m saying it’s wonderful to hurt a odier people merely because “ they’ve hurt us. I think that needling other people who’ve *^"^^says this is why I don’t ANSWER: We don’t know,needled us is an extremely have a good time at parties. I when another person is giving stupid way to spend on^’s life, don’t think she is right. But if us the needle because we can’t However, we’ve got to be able when other girls and fellows are ,f little nervous before going to A iO/\ Lfist 2 Days! Friday and Saturday 1 all sales final! no layaways! to do it if we choose to. Otherwise, the needlers” know we cannot be nastier than thi^ are and are free to insult us to their hearts’ content. They we have no alternative but helpless submission to their hurtfulness. And as none of us enjoy knowing we are helpless, will tell ourselves that the hurtfulness has not occurred. Perhaps like you, we will tell ourselves that we have not been insulted in order to avoid knowing that we cannot insult back. Nevertheless, we are aware that we’ve been hurt. The dead giveaway for people like us is our endless talk about our hurtful experiences. We’ll talk to anyone who’ll listen In the hope they’ll say, “Yes, you were insulted. Your hearing is in excellent condition. That girl gave you a very cruel crack.’’ other words, we make others’ sympathy with our hurts our substitute for self..defense. If I know I can be nastier to a nasty person than he’s been to me, I don’t have to be nasty to him. I don’t have to return his nasty crack. But I’ve heard it. ’ve heard it because I can be I nastier than he is any time I j choose to. So I don’t have to pretend that I haven’t heard it. Home Display Kii Available to Any Group The engagement and upcoming September wedding of Barbara Lynn Rader to Paul Mark Spencer is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Rader of Golf side Drive, Commerce Township. He is the son of the S. David Spencers of Twilight Hills Court, also Commerce ^Township. The bride elect and her fiance are juniors at Bowling Green State University and Michigan State University, respectively. I For the first °timc In home furnishing’s history ChidMo’ American ’Furniture MarB 1 making available to women’, clubs and gropns, from coast-to-coast, a ^’'professionally produced, c 0 nl p 1 e t e home furnishings p r b g r a m for I presentation at club and group meetings. I This program kit is complete in every detail. It has been creat^ as an informative, entertaining program that can be presented in 3045 minutes. This unique American Furniture Mart presentation displays, in glowing color, the new home fashions for 1968 which were introduced at the recent International Home Furnishings Market at Mart. The program material is now being offered to women’s groups throughout the country. Titled “America at Home — 1968,’’ the program kit includes a color slide film showing 59 rooms designed by nationally known designers, a double-faced commentary record, a printed commentary, in event the program wants to do any oral commentary, plus 15 cqjies ofj informative, illustrated II Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bond of Union Lake will celebrate their golden'wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in their home. Married Feb: 23,1918 in Harrisburg, 111, the Bonds came to the Pontiac area in 1927. Hosts qt the 3-7 p.m. party Will be Donald Bond of Walled Lake and Mrs. William McDonald of Milford, children of the couple, and the su grandchildren. There is one great-grandchild. Washimton’s Birthday SALE! Home Decorating Guide Book) for distribution to members of the audience. m Ladies’ Fashions FUR TRIMMED COATS UNTRIMMED COATS CAR COATS SLEEPWEAR CASUAL DRESSES AFTER 5 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ROBES V2 off and more Men’s Apparel WINTER TOPCOATS ALL-SEASON COATS SPORT COATS SLACKS AND SWEATERS SUITS SHIRTS V2 off and 1 Boys^ and Girh^ Fashions BOYS' GIRLS' 1 COATS SUITS PARKAS SLACKS JACKETS COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR ROBES smm Michigan's Rna Jswcicrs 2 DAYS ONLY 20% ^OOFF Diamond Sale Friday and Saturday 20% off on Every Diamond in Stock , doy« only w* bring you a truly (pactoeulor diamond opportunity. Magnifi-contly brilliant Gourior Diomondi... tho most booutiful croationt you'vo ovor toon at •xciting savings. Just doduct 20% off pur original pricos at timo of purohasa. Here are typical examples of the saving* 6 DipOND SET $49.50.. sale^ 39®® DIAMOND PAIR Reg. $75.00 .. sale 60®® • DIA. SOLITAIRE Hcff. $100.. «a?c 80®® • T DIAMOND %ET Reg. $350 .. sale 280®® • 0 DIAMOND DUO Reg. $250... sale 200®®? • 6 DIAMOND PAIR Reg. $125.. sale 100®® Kits are available at a cost of $9.95. They can be ordered from the Special Events Department, American Furniture Mart, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. 60611. It is requested that' remittance be sent in at the time of ordering. While 15 Home Decorating Guide Books are included with each kit, additional copies are available at a cost of 10 cents each. Orders should be sent at the same time the program kit is ordered. I William W. Wirtz, President of the American Furniture Mart, stated that the development of these kits has opened a new vista of programming for women’s club meetings. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE RENT P _ O s ifh s Smiley Bros. Polly's Pointers Hard to Remove Tiles DEAR POLLY - Please tell Augusta to have a professional tile setter remove the soap dish and tumbler holder in her bathroom. We tried doing this ourselves and cracked several surrounding tiles. When finally chlled the man who had first tiled our bathroom he said there is no way for an experienced person to remove them. We certainly learned the hard way.—ANN DEAR POLLY — We often think plastic-backed tablecloths are useless when they have stains and small holes. When mine are no longer nice enough to use on the kitchen table, put them on the small children’s beds, under the mattress cover, with the flannel side toward the mattress. This better than a rubber sheet or plastic cover as the fianliel keeps it from slipping out of place. Thanks for a wonderful column. — JUDITH DEAR POLLY - Not being very adept at working a cookie press I hit upon the idea of form^ cookie press dough into small balls and using fancy-bottomed sauce dishes, tumblers and even large fancy buttons pressed into the dough to make pretty cookies. If you subscribe to several magazines, it is a good idea to keep a record of expiration dates. The other day I got a renewal notice from a favorite magazine and discovered that I originally paid^ for two years, so ignored the notice which I might have paid had I not had such a list. — HELEN And thank you for helping to make the column what it is. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - Our thermometer has a thing that changes colors with the humidity, which we like very much. The mercury in this thermometer has separated so traditional good food ■feKfe and 1 Shoes For The Entire Family Women’s Naturalizers & Life Stride t!fOO Regularly to 18.00 O 400 Miss Amorica & American Girl. Regularly to 13.00 Mist America & Life Stride Casuals, Reg. to 13,00 Complete Stock of Women's Snow Boots. Reg. to 24.95 300 s.oo to 7.00 Men’s Pedwins & Rohlee /100 Regularly to 13.99 * jh Men^s PoHo^Ped & Nunn Bush T /f,00 R.Bulorly 29.00 to 30.00 -M~MJ Girls' Only, BustOr BroWn Shoes, Reg. to 10.00 Miracle Mile— Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. U$e a Lion Charge with Option Terms Fashions for the Family May Breakfast BUFFET ' Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. hope one of the readers can tell us how to make it go together again. — JANIE DEAR POLLY — Shortening skirts has become a real chore but I have found a very inexpensive but effective way to shorten two-piece dresses and knits that have over-blouses and without any sewing or cutting. Buy a pair of boys’ suspenders, clip on to the skirt waistband and adjust according to your need. Boys’ suspenders Ire less cumbersome than those for men. This shortens without alterations and saves the length for any future style change. — LOUISE (Ntwsptpcr InttrpriM Aun.) Driving 'Don'ts' Still Applicable After 50 Years SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -This list of 1917 driving “don’ts” proves that they don’t die or even fade away, says the National Automobile Club. Don’t ask someone close to you, such as your father, husband, or brother, to teach you how to drive. Tempers often flare in such a situation and a person unrelated to you proves a better teacher. Don’t forget to include among your safety accessories an eyecup and a bottle of boric acid solution, a great help in case of cinders and dirt. Don’t try driving in an open car on a sunny day unless, you put on a hat with a soft brim. Don’t wear pumps 0 r highheeled shoes while living. They’re decidedly unsafe. The above list first appeared in a motor magazine dated March 21, 1917. our policy AH fnrnitnre may b« retarn^ within thirty day* for a fall refund if not entirely *ati*fied. . • 0 no one has one like this 1 2. All furniture will he serviced at no charye for a* ions a* yon own it. 3 We will refund the differenee in cash if you should happen^ receive « a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road 24 N. Saginaw St. X- Pontiac StatB Bank Bldg. In Downtown Pontiac _ ‘Unmt Bf 1711 S. TiiigiaiMi Btsomflalil, Between kUrKle MHe ani Otckard LSie M. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 . CALL 334-4593 lif'I ■ A- A. THE rONl^IAC PRESS, FRIDAV, FEBRUARV 23. 1968 B—8 Today's Kids and Yesti^day's Classics i By BETTY CANAI^Y I plaint not too uncommon! The!so-called classics had a j I was reading “Mrs. Wiggs ofjchildren’s. boredom wasn’t'un-lmessage, I think. And morel ' the Cabbage Patch” to three of common either. [often than not what they kept my children and by the time ij „i cQui(j„'t wait until my “I thought you’d lave it!” I said. “But instead of loving nagged. “This is, a CLASSIC!” Marmee, my daughter thought ishe was a real nut.” is FUN!!’ Other recurrent | were, !‘Rally round ! when father comes hpme with a | terminal illness,” and “Goodh ;boys find loose coal around the I railroad tracks and bring it AM u 1 * * . i I suppose children are more ® After checking around with sophisticated now, which could ^ •some friends i n c 1 u d i n g explain their lack of enthusiasm I WEAK STOMACHS? librarians, I found my com-^for our old favorites. As! The more I think about it, “ : somebody said, if T'arkingtonI perhaps the reason these kids "Vjwere writing “Seventeen” to-[don’t enjoy the classics ' ' ^ day, he’d have “Twelve.” But how could anybody adore “Little Women” or “The Five I Little Peppers”? Well, maybe these kids don’t get the message as wp did. Most of the call it because their stomachs just aren’t as'strong as ours w^e. Apparently, kids still like “Kidnapped” when they can be coerced into reading it (usually because it’s assigned in school and not because father asks, hopefully, “Say, did you ever read ‘Kidnapprf’?”). And, they still go for “The Swiss Family Robinson,” although they tend I to think that family rather Hacked out, washing up on island wdth so many raw materials. I “Snow White” and “Cin-iderella” are still best sellers, too, I understand. Which bears I out a theory one librarian has. She told me one theme always popular with children — in the “old days” as well as now—is where at least one parent is gone, or preferably, where the main character is an orphan. Rather makes one pause and think, doesn’t it? Wash Chewables Michael LePere, executive vice president of the Interindustry Highway Foundation, spoke before the Wednesday meeting of Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club. Troy BPW Hears Expert His topic was the foundation’s new proposals and efforts in the field of Driver Education. LePere illustrated ^his talk with the showing of color slides. This is in conjunction with thej program of . the T r a f f i ci Improvement Association of Oakland County. Mrs. Arvilla Bayliss of Troy was chairman for the event held at Chateau-Gay Restaurant. But Not /Altogether! Today’s Health, a publication, reports that one out of eight I Americans, women as well as men, are snorers. INTEAESTIYG JOB viUma »KOI«THAMO Yesl Now It's easy to quickly step into a glomorous, well-paid secr retoriol position. Only at our school con you learn Speedwriting — the modern shorthand that uses the familiar dbc's. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone New Class Begins March 11 18 W. Lawrence Diane Lee Rowden and Airman l .C. Randy L: Jeans, USAF, are planning a summer wedding. The bride elect is the daughter of the Ervin Rowdens of Lake Orion. Her fiance, who is currently stationed in Germany, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jeans of Oxford. Dear Parent: Only YOU can sec that your child has Piano Lessons this Term ! Stylish Mixture of Past, Future 64-PIECE SET - SERVICE FOR 8 Choice of Limited Time Five Patterns tbd Only Regular Open Stock Price $57.80 New accessories will heighten the varied moods of spring fashions in bold Bonnie and Clyde styles, in nostalgic movie star take-offs of the 1930s, in romantic plantation belle inspirations and in far-out fantasies of tomorrow. Because babies love to test ★ * * their gums and approaching | Colors blow hot and cold to teeth on anything within their touch up mini, midi and maxi reach-especially tops-be kept lengths. Ruffles will flutter, clean and sanitary with soap or jewels will glitter from new detergent suds. icoifs to new boot toes. i How many times have you heard people say: "I’d give anything if I could play the piano!’’ Children can't judge vfhat music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can see that they don’t miss out. First .step is to visit Grinnell’s and select your piano. Your cost is just $8 per month using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you buy! Lessons available. DIXIE POTTERY Beat Up Currant Jelly for Fruit Salad Dressing 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 -■-I NEW SPRING • HAIR STYLES FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS According to the Official Hair Fashion (Committee of the National Hairdrc.ss-era and Cosmetologists Association. It is a highly romantic look. Farfelu Coiffure RAIALL’S BEAITY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s the height of the grapefruit season. This fruit ; makes a delicious salad, especially when it is teamed with ' slices of avocado. . Mrs. Robert Matchan of Orchard Lake has a pink |i dressing recipe that she always serves with the above I salad. She says it is also good on orange salad. JELLY SALAD DRESSING By Mrs. Robert Matchan cup currant jelly 4 tablespoons salad oil • 2 tablespoons lemon juice dash of salt few drops onion juice If you have a blender, pour in the ingredients and I blend until smooth. Otherwise, put the jelly in a tall / and beat smooth with a fork. Add oil drop by drop, blending well after each addition. ’Then add lemon juice the same way. Add salt and onion juice. Makes enough for four salads. half-tame, half-wild carpet from LEES Sale Priced At I,ees civilized “Opening Night” and created as stylish and yet practical a carpet as you wilt ever find. Nylon for long wear, rich, multi-color combinatiorts, handsome “civilized shag” texture are lust some . of the reasons you should copsider this great new Lees carpet. T ; 7.99 A Square Yard Plus Paddina and InstaUalion Ideal for heavy wear areas —> Family room, Den. Minimum maintenance to ketep it looking as good as the day it was laid. Hurry in and see “The Civilized Shag” by Lees, as fine a value as we have eveP seen. / CHlintonH IffUlagr ffiarpH T39 Romeo Rd. In Roctiester Tel. 651-4162-3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. 'Til 9:00 ~ Sat. 'Til 5:00 The Pontiac Moll 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown Home of Steinivay, Knabe and Grtnnell Pianot ..IHSIBiiES OF AWCniCAN MUBl.C ONLY/ 8 MORE DAYS SAVE 10% to 40% A great opportunity for you to save on such famous names os: Drexel, Dux, Dunbar, Baker, Pennsylvania House, Herman Miller, Heritage and others. CUSTOM ORDERS ARE INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! Reg. $1072 Bali Hai 7-piece living room group with bamboo motif. TA/N Sofa, arm choir, cone choir (with foam cushions) and occasional / Uv table, commode table, choir side table, cigarette table, all for...... v..^ X / Reg. $159 pair of Italian Provincial occasional choirs on casters, with T French walnut trim. Striped rubber filled back and seat. Both chairs ^ | | Reg. 199.50 beautiful Globe lounge chair in traditional styling, d.-| ^ pleated skirt, foam rubber cushion and back. Melon color. Now x I only............................................................. I“Z Reg. $236 Thoyer-Coggin beautiful velvet lounge chair vyith chrome 411 T OH base and trim. Foam filled reversible cushions and back. I only ' I I v/V/ Reg. $340 Transitional desk and chair by Henredon. Beautiful burl inlay around top and in drawer fronts. Cane back chair has 2" foam T y /\ box seat. Now only................................................... I X Reg. $219 high back T-cushion lounge choir and ottoman. Chair ■-^✓"NAA has loose pillow back and is on casters. Beautiful Scotchgarded Avo- ^ I / cado fabric. Both for ................................................ I / Z Reg. $1203.00 Davis-cabinet French Provincial dining room in solid ' d* X aa cherry. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, sideboard, 44x64" oval table with ^X ■ two 16" leaves. Now only ............................................ ' '—4 Reg. $665 Declaration by Drexel dining room in handsome random ia SEWINC MACHINE ^95 ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS 6 POINTS 1-Claan 2-Oil 1-Adjuit Ttntian 4-Chtek Wirinc S-Chaek Timinf HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from'Pontiac Mall 335-9289 iwr'Mwm Pontiac and Rochester Lynne Stanton was recently awarded with a B.S. degree^ in Special Education from Eastern Michigan University. Miss Stanton, daughter of the Thomas Stantons of Stirling Street, will assume a teaching position with the Warren School System. Attended hy Mrs. Thomas Tedder Jr., she was attired in a Christian Dior gown o f candlelight satin. She carried roses, carnations and Stephanotis. ATTENDANTS Best man was Donald F. Seeger Jr. with Scott Rochester Vows Are Exchanged Pamela Morgan Is Engaged The engagement of their daughter, Pamela Ann. to Milan Solomon, was announced recently at a party hosted hy the William E. Morgans of Iron Gate Road. i St. Paul’s Methodist Church was the setting recently for the wedding of Mrs. Otha Lucille Walker and Harold Clarence ! Ellwanger. i i Attending the couple for the double ring ceremony were Mr. | and Mrs. Monty Fadness. i The couple will reside in Rochester. Miss Morgan’s fiance is the son of Mrs. Nicholas Solomon of Battle Creek and the late Mr. Solomon. Bridge Game Set The Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club will meet Saturday! at 8 p.m. in the Community The couple is planning a mid-[Room of The Pontiac Mall. All June wedding. | bridge players may attend. | W/i^ keep her waiting?... youU love these LEAP-YEAR IMPORT DIAMOND SAVINGS '/3 Off Friday, Saturday, Monday we have marked down oar entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Vs and even more in some cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low jirices. Item Heg. I’rice 'A Off Itiamnnii Solitaire with MalchiiiK WeddinK Riiifc $11795 $ Gent's White Gold Diamond Rin* 191*’ 12797 Diamond Solitaire 89"* Oval Diamond Solitairejeith Matchinf; Wedding RinK 279"“ 186"" Marquise Diamond Rinic with Matching Wedding Ring 385"" 256"^ Emerald Solitaire with Matching -Wedding Ring J’ 179"® 119"' 2 Diamond Solitaire with 4 Diamond Matching Wedding Ring 312"® 298"" Diamond Solitaire with Matching W'edding Ring ... 224"® 149"" Diamond Solitaire with Matching Diamond Wedding Ring 215»® 143"^ Diamond Solitaire with Mal|:hing Diamond Wedding Ring 200"" 183"" Diamond Solitaire with Matching W'edding Ring 179"® 119"^ Diamond Solitaire with Metehing Wedding Ring 189"® 126"" NO MONEY' DOWN. As Little as 1.00 Weekly too N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 PARK.FREE in WKC^s Lot at Rear of Stors 7/.- ' 11 feCJioppe/ig I FRIDAY and SATURDAY, LAST TWO DAYS CELEBRATING GEORGE WASHINGTON'S 2S6th BIRTHDAY-STILL MANY FINE FASHION VALUES! SPORTSWEAR 50% to 75% cIff Skirts, Sweaters, Pants and Tops Regularly priced, each to 30.00, now 2.00 to 7.50 DRESSES, 50% to 75% O^F Regularly priced to $250 Winter and Transitional Styles Included Dressy and casual fashions In this seasons ■finest fabrics, colors and styles. Broken sizes, mostly one-of-kind. ALL WINTER COATS 1/2 Off Regularly to 350.00 FUR TRIMMED UNTRIMMED STYLES CAR COATS KNIT SUITS and COSTUMES V2off Regularly Priced to 300.00 SLEEPWEAR and ROBES 1/2 Off Regularly priced to 50.00 700 500 DeLISO DEBS Regularly to 22.00 Caresses First Editions Adores Capezio Town & Country Regularly to 20.00 CASUALS and FLATS 70% o0 and Moral Capezlos California Cobblers Trampaze Cover Girl Regularly to 18.00 Town-ACountiy 300 Shop0-^Pontiae Storp (fuly Pontiac Rochatter Telestoph of Huraa, 303 Moln Street Doily lOteaPM. Dally9te5«30 Mori., Tliuw, Fit to V PM. Frt9to9PJiA. V ^ . ■ ’ / ' THE PONTIAC rUESS. FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 23, 1908 Jacoby on Bridge Good Old Days ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NOKTH 23 *Q7543 VK4 ♦ JIO ♦ 7653 WEST EAST AIDS 4kJ2 VJ 10 98 VAQ532 « 9864 4A753 4b Q ID 2 4b J 8 SOUTH (I» 4b A K 8 6 V76 ♦ KQ2 4> AK94 East-West vulnerable West North East South I A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—If J |l The lfteO-90 period\ in the I United States was a brilllantl I decade for inventors. Industry] i introduced the incandescent „ „ ... , . 'lamp, the automobile, the cash mation with his partner in an! if South opens with one c'Ub,||.g_jgjgp y,g trolley car, the orderly fashion. North will resfiond one spade pneumatic tire, the dynamo,! * * and will make,the spade game tfahsparent film, electric weld-; becausp North will be able to jng j^e electric furnace, steam The real hand hog opens the discard a heart on dummy’s ^^bine and smokeless powder. South hand with either one or third diamond and will lose! _______________________________ | two no-tmimp He decides that one b^art trick instead of two. -pjjg. desert dbes not! the eventual contract is likely (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) j specifically denote a hot region,! to be in no-trump and the fact that his hand is too strong for one no-trump and too weak for two no-trump does not deter him. The indiscriminate four card major suit bidder is also a kind of hand hog. He opens one spade because of the fact that if the hand is going to play in spades, he will be declarer. He gets to four spades quickly and easily. West opens a heart and'there is nothing easy about the play. East collects THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the standard argu- two immediate heart tricks and ments among bridge authorities gets his ace of diamonds later Is the use of four caiid major on while West eventually col- JACOBY Q—The bidding has been; West North East Sooth 1 4L Pass Pass 1 e 2* 3 ♦ Pass Pass You, South, hold: suit opening bids. Some just' don’t bid them] at all, others like to bid themi almost indis-j criminately. We tend not tol open four card-major suits but^ will, open one when we would have to distort our bidding in order not to. We have also found by experience that the expert who does bid four card minors tends to prefer a minor suit opening when he can open his minor double but your partner is al-suit conveniently. ^ so it he has a lot of hlack cards ’Thus, any expert would open in his hand. If he leaves it in the South hand with one club, | you should set your opponent, not with one spade. Since hgj TODAY’S QUESTION held 19 points in high cards, his \ You double and your partner opponents would not be likely to i takes out to three spades. What bid against him and that he | do you do now? would want to exchange infor-] Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast j I L’!iL^. aJ J lects the setting trick with his queen of clubs. South mumbles something about cards never being right for him but South’s hoggish ------------------------------------- spade opening is what has cost |jerry’S WORLD—By Jim Berry him his game. THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf ■‘Ha! I sure had you fooled! ... I didn’t say I was going to a fund-raising dinner—I said ‘fun raising’. ’ ay SYDNEY OMARR For Sahirdty "Tho wlu iFOi) control! hit doitiny. Aotroloay pohiti tho woy." ARIES (M*r. 21-Aor. 1»): Emphasis strengthened, necessary. Coc TAURUS ( I arts. Unusual speaking vo Itavorable comments fronr iterc^.j t hlglt! 1QA1 kv NFA Ur * * - sw.' CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. PISCES., e Special word to VIRGO: overcome indlf-t it ference. Make known your views. Be loud \, Gen. Fta. Carp.) (£) 1968 by NEA. I “ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT — let’s stop soul-searching about the war in Vietnam on company time!’’ ,u, creetive excitement. Ent In pet project. Especially good for little Kun'd^aw , ,‘^a‘^c'?; /.%"rel’n4“n"4 I'olin^^*'’w"; money, possessions. Other erty might be of concern responsibility In what r familiar area. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Public relations Is necessary. Be aware rf how you present, your image. Accert on marj riage, special ties, partnerships. New contact proves beneficial. LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22): Spotlight on work, basic chores. If you neglMt neces-sities. the price may be h^ih. Know this. Get busy. Glamour may lacking. To-, day real progress Is possible. [ VIRGO (Aug. a-Sept. Adivity In-, dicated with children. "’’■'■t'' to foretell trends is stress* OUT OUR WAY what might 1. Follow through Gel at facts. Be Accept delay in p...«.— can gain If thorough^ persistent. SCORPIO (Oct. neiqhbors. Attend to issues which are nrt faraway. Don't overlook detail which may not be pleasant. Stick to principles. i -?Af;iTTARIUS (f*ov. *n add ui CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Cyd® high. Means ludgment apt to be correa. Circumstances turn In your favor, tou make contacts which could be of value. Stress originality, greater independence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB): Secret wni. "1-,,^—.ri’ THAT BUNCH LI THEY PONT WORKS THEM X PAST TO LINOER-UONGER \ PRESS TOO 'GAP(3ETS To DEATH, WARM FOR TRYIN'TO STAY IN /FEAR TH'BULL OUT OF TH'COUP y WILL THINK < THEY'RE PRESS-IN' AT HIM TO G.ET A NEW HEATIN' , SYSTEM Find out what you really v differentiated from mere •'“i'-istic. Avoid tenilency li PISCES (Feb 19-«Aarc obtaining pleasure throu hobby. Spotl ght centers ............- , hopei, wisheS. You gel added response bility but also greater reward. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 23, | the 54th day of 1968 with 312 ‘ to follow. The moon is between its 1st quarter and new phase. The morning star is Vgnus. Threvening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. * * * On this day in history: In 1847, Gen Zachary Taylor and his American soldiers defeated Santa Ana in the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. In, 194?, a Japanese submarine fired 25 shells at ! ofl refinery near Santa Barbara, , Calif., „ the first enemy attack on American in World War II. * , ★ 4- 4 , In 194$ six members of the Fiffii Division of the U. S. Marines planted an American flag atop ML Suribachi «n Iwo Jima. I j In 1965, Movie comedian Stan Laurel of Laurel and Hardy fame, died at the age of 74. FlAiN' lO ^TAY BOARDINUs HOUSE HE CNL' ^6)AME OVD WHAT HE CNhR- PR0M16ED H\M n[HEAR-9 —AND H6, FAT PlTCW, walkin' N/ATURALLV Ht AKOUNO IN 6NEAK-\ WAEt (SWIN6INJ' FDR NOTF\- \FOf^ THE CuFNF^ IJ \-V lN6./_ ,WHAT DO VOL) EAY WE LISTEN FOR THE CREAKY ) 60ARD t THEN WE'LL 61VE UIN\ AN) ACADEfAV ] AWARD PERFORYIANCE , HOW THE /^A30I5 OOTRiCH.y eVfeRYOME = I BROUGHTALONG ALL OF OUR MOVIES OF JACKIE,-^ JILL AND JIMMIE.^JH pfti THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom AHiPARIS-THERE'SA IMTHEAlRiTWese f?(/AiMr Streets; Aim WITH A 6LORIOU5 PAST THAT HAS iHSPiREP , SO MAWV SDW6S AWD PDEMs! kmwmm ■ OF IT ALL! WHO KNOWS WHAT NOSTALGIC SURPRISE AWAITS OS , 'ROUND m \m ' OF TWE road? TROULAUC- ^VDUR \HHIUW By V, T. Hamlir WHATCHA, \ A BUNCH OF HOOLIGANSL MEAN, MCX) MOVEP IN AN' TOOK / WELL AIN'T THERE IT OVER AFTER ALL/ WHY DIDN'T ANYMORE? / 'lOU GOOD CmZENS/ YOU RUN 'E( HOW COULD I ...WITH GUYS LIKE YOU... ...AN' ALLTFf REST OF MOO'S CITIZEN ARMY/ OFF LIVIN' IT UP SOMEWHERE OUT TH' WOODS'^ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner I'M 5UIN6 THEM R?R tlAMAeae.5HERlFFl HOW CAN t BE SORE THEY j ------SKIP TOWN? . ■' WOT! BUT WE'S INNIOCEWT! ’ WE-UH-FOUNP HIMl UNCLE J JAKE PILCHER WILL VEtUFV/ EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider BUT SPEAK. WITH TACT. ‘CAUSE IF S«U ShkDULD get smacked. .. [library I ' fllTIlT |quiet| By Ernie Bushmiller OUCH TUMBLEWEEDS ■mMBLEWEEPS,WILL YOU WATCH m GREEM POLKA-POT BUFFALO FOR ME WHILE I'M INSIDE ? SOPPY, HOW CAN 1 POSSIBLY --- AN EYE ON______ HALLUCINATION?^ by Tom Ryan DON ALD DUCK By Walt Disney f I^UE THi!^ l^UJSTiAC FKIDAV, FK-HRU-ARV 23, 1968 Ji-^7 DETROIT eme Tum HOURS: ^turdovs and Sun* I rfpyi - noon to 10 \ p.m. - Weekday* 2 ' p.m. to 10 p.m Adm:Adu»t«$l.75; children 12 and under FREE when with adults. FOR THE FIRST TIME An All-Recreational Vehicle Show...450 Tent or Camping Trailers, Travel Trailers, Pick-up Campers, Motor Homes. Products of 125 Manufacturer* to See and Compare. ARTILLERY ARMORY 8 Mile near Northland BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Journdlist's Life Gets Tougher By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-The life of a journalist is getting to be almost unbearably difRcult, mainly because people keep setting up new q u a 1 Uications for us. Lastyear, you may recall, Joe Namatb, a football player who has a bum knee but is well-heeled, established affluence as a journalistic criterion. In a dust-up with a New York sports writer, Namath reportedly asserted he Would not deign to converse with $100-a-week reporters. Ever since then we reporters have been carrying Ehin & Bradstreet ratings along with press cards. But now comes Rep. William O. Cowger, R-Ky., with even stiffer qualifications. V * * ^ In a speech that inventoried the shortcomings of the Fourth Elstate, Cowger listed three giaring deficiencies. “To my knowledge, he said. \ T dcui’t know of one editorial writer, or one reporter columnist who has ever met a payroll, served as an officer of a Kiwariis Club or a Rotary Club, or ever been elected to a school ‘Yet/’ 1^ added, “these men represent themselves as having all the answers.’’ On the second count, at least, I am doubly delinquent. I have never even been a member of a Kiwanis or Rotaiy Club, much less an officer. No wonder I have never won the Pulitzer Prize. I was wasting my time in journalism class when I should have been attending Kiwanis meetings. BLOOD WILL TELL NeveHheless, I don’t consider myself totally unqualified. My father used to be president the Lions Club in my home town. If bloodlines mean anything in journalism, that should count for something. Moreover, at one point in my so-called career it was my duty to cover the weekly luncheon meetings not only of the Ki- wanis and Rotary Clubs hut also the Civitans. Perhaps .1 got something qut of tiiat besides a lifelmig aver-sion to fruit cup and green peas in patty shells. Iij this l^iography in the Con-, gressional Directory, Cowger doesn’t mention havi^ becsi a Rotary officer or a school board member. But as the head of a mortgage loan company, he presumably met many payrolls. That obviously qu^fled him for getting all the answers, as anyone who has ever applied for a loan can attest. Indeed, it worked so well that when Cowger visited Vietnam recently he came back with mwe answers than there were questions. BmOOM CLEARW 01 OF A KIND! .Save Up To 1/2 Jerry Hamack Modern Traditional Colonial AUTEN furniture 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 Judge Limits Pickets at Struck Plant SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - A temporary injunction limiting picketing at the strike bound South Haven Rubber Co. and prohibiting violence against per-| sons entering the plant gates was issued Wednraday. A hear-| ing for a permanent injunction is scheduled f» Feb. 29. j The injunction against United' Auto Workers Local 1425 fol-I lowed a disturbance at the plant gate Tuesday. Two persons were arrested then on misdemeanor charges. Three carloads of women employes had attempted to enter the gates. i The injunction, issued by Berrien County Circuit Court Judge Chester J. Byms, substituting for vacationing Van Buren County Circuit Court Judge IDavid Anderson Jr., prohibits I violence against persons enter-jing the plant, blocking on entrances by pickets, placing of obstacles at entrances and limits to two the number of pickets at any of the plants' gates at any time. J The strike began Feb. 3 when bargaining on a new contract feS-ibroke down. YOU’LL FIND QUALITY IN OUR CORNER SAVE7t0NNEWT0ASTEnES The only toaster pastry baked with Nabisco quality A baker Is very careful before he puts his name on a piece of pastry. That’s why NABISCO has to have the ripest, juiciest appies ... the piumpest biueberries ... the shiniest cherries ... the sweetest etrawb'erries. And it has to be our finest fiaky crust. TOASTETTES. By NABISCO. The first toaster pastry that actuaiiy tastes as good as you hoped it would. Or our name wouldn’t be on it. SAVE7t - with this coupon on your next purchase of any variety of TOASTETTES Mr. Or»e«r; W* will redeam this coupon lor 7t plus 2t tor handling '■ whon thd termsiot this oner have been compiled with. Any other ap-. ptlcatlon constftutos fraud. Invoices providing sufficient purchases ‘ ot TOASTETTES Toaster Pastries to cover coupon* redeemed must be available on requSst. Consumer to pay sale* tax where applicable. Coupon may not be assigned.or transisrred by you. Coupon void when prbsanted by outsid* agency or broker or where «s use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. Good in U.SA. Cash Value i/20th of iy. Umitad to on* family. / / Mail to: TOASTETTES. P.O. Box 640, l|L Vernon, N.Y. 10559 ’ Netionol Biscuit Company — Biscuit Division Did you run out of money before you ran out of month? In an age of the credibility gap, the peace gap, and the nuclear weapons gap, there’s a much more down-to-earth problem that’s familiar to ail of us. It’s the money gap. It arises when you have more bills to pay than you have money to pay them with. And what with family emergencies and other unexpected expenses, it’s a problem that almost everybody has to face sooner or later. community National Bank can help bridge the money gap with a quick, iow-cost personal loan, Just stop at any of our 20 convenient offices or our special Instalment Loan office at 15 E. Lawrence St. in Pontiac. In practically no time, we can custom tailor a CNB personal loan just for you. Ask us to help. That's why we’re here. National r Bank Offlcet in Oakland an|she piust give them credit. .know It is psychologically ad- „,nnrtrtinff and told them about dope. • * * * jing honest people all over the| . * * ★ Idictive? 7"®“’ Tears came into her eyes.only! “For 23 years of my life I country. I A student asked her if she'.sHeER STUPIDITY’ ' prooauon mice. rest of fte time she was a Junkie. I spent 17 years,| g jjjjgj j didn’t learn,. ste^*stics described in detail the filthy Ufe «ve months. 23 days in jails. I j,ome, but when youi*®®*^*"® ^''“8 addition, of a junkie^her own—with such was busted in Miami Beach. I f,gvg g ji85-a-day habit of sincerity that one boy collapsed, was busted in New York. ............................I "Will Synanon, working for the HOPE icaine and heroin, no legitimate marijuana • Florriei } school with retarded and prob- “’ey lem children. Her parents live Will you believe me if I 1611,^“®".^ „ drugs is sheer ggg|.|jy g^^j ^jjg says she now is la her rieat blue suit I job can support it.” jVou that I know junkies after 23 stupidity,” she said, tears I years of living in the gutter FkMrencI Fisher told them things “I come from a very niccj with them■> Will vou believe they will never hear from their Jewish family, a middle-to-up*! shakes up the j tgn that I don’t parents, from the m o s t per-income family. They saying' bringing them the first hap- Richie Says: BE WISE ECONOMIZE! / piness of their lives. dedicated cop, from t h e educated me; I got a degree in ^ aultSt^tith! Qoming to her eyes. “Here Il_ am I Ibused up a complete,% g student said:! lifetime. Pin starting a new We..she should talk everywhere, in! and I’m 49.” - i every school, to everyJ|>ody. At fho iintvpreitv I fpii in'inve *’o*‘se. 1081 iney 811 siarteu wiin, She begged them to become Thie girl was shook up. anthropolo^ at the University At^th^^umrersity^^^^^ love,^, yg„ nie when I i“ratfinks” to inform on their,were a lot of them. . hardest-working narcotics pert. She was talking to them of Wisconsin. •And what did I do? I have but good enough. My husband _ , “®’“8 smoked pot, and what my love! I a “‘•ug addict. I narcotics. Felonious possession ^jj^, j Three months after l! started, I was in jail. I was and she held nothing back. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- MICROPHONE naive when I went in, I knew all about dope when I came out. CARRY STIGMA’ ‘Look at me,” she pleads, ’m a 50-year-old hippie. Every vein is collapsed. I must, carry my stigma all tny life, a card that warns the doctor he must never try to give me a shot of anything, that only the vein in my neck can be used to take blood out if necessary.” She told them about her grieving parents, the fortunes they spent to try to cure her,^ the many times they took her to! the Lexington, Ky., hospital,! and why she finally quit four years ago. i “I was finishing six months; as an habitual user in Newj York,” she said. “I gave an' 'honest’ cop $10 to slip a letter! out to my connection, Porkchop. I told Porkchop to meet me' when I got out, to have a fix ready, I couldn’t go out on the street without it. Shop RICHARDSON’S Cash and Carry Stores for Freshness-Quality-Savings! If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334.9957 Convenient Lecaiiens Plenty of FREE PARKIHG Fast Conrteons Service OPEN MON. and ERI. 'TIL 9 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Question: How does a microphone work? “He was waiting. I went into a phone booth, and right * * * through my clothing I gave' Answer: A microphone is a little instrument similar to myself a shot. Just then a telephone transmitter. You speak into it — and the sound waves from your voice are changed into electrical impulses which can be sent over a wire. Microphones work by several systems and there are several kinds, used on stands or hung around the neck. We illustrate the kind of “mike” often used with the tape recorders we are getting so familiar with. Here, as Jerry records his humorous comments on his friend Steve’s brain, Uie sound of his voice vibrates a small diaphragm inside the mike (diagram (D) upper left). This is connected with a coil (C) mounted so it can inove back and forth over a permanent magnet (M). The vibrations in the coil create electrical current of different frequencies which is led over wires to the tape recorded, affecting the magnetic tape so that it can be played back to produce a duplication of Jerry’s voice. This is done by the electHc signals vibrating another diaphram, this time in a loud speaker. These signals produce sound waves exactly, like Jerry’s original ones. The apparatus at upper left is neatly fitted inside the small mike Jerry is ’ police matron came in to make; a call, and she busted me. Another six months—a year, back to back. And I started tol get scared. i 5-TIME LOSER “I was 46 years old. I couldn’t! go out and hustle. There are 20-| year-olds doing that. I couldn’t' shoplift; my mug is known. li was a five-time loser, I could | get 15 to 30 years. I didn’t get' smart. I got scared.” She joined Synanon, the national self-help organization. | She emphasized that the I speeches she is making are not! , representative for thei organization, because she is on!' 30 days’ probation for ‘mistakenly being accused Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19* ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* .. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* aa. 12x12 STYROFOAM 15* .a ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink 53995 CERAMIC TILE 1x1 . #7sq. ft. 4V4X4V2...39S.ft. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac’s Largest Selection WHITE HOUSE CHERRY Ice Cream 99« Vi Gallon M-M-M GOOD GLASS TUB Enclosures $0A95 rnm“ A UP Suspended Ceiling Tile c Sq. Ft. 19^ Plastic Wall Tile .1* ea. and up LOOK! 2 PAIRS15 only 2 pairs per customer One Week Only! FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U. S. NAVY LASTS Important-these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not "navy t)rp€,” not "navy style.” You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear weit construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend leather soles, flexible fibre insoles. • ^7.99 a bair riollF*rTiiT*PM«a7Mdi7 — 6 7 7Vi 8 8’4 9 10 m 1112 Black or brown, |~ I- XXXX XX X X XX Matt and phone orders premptlp Id xxxxxx XX XXXX I XXXXXXX XXX Fillad 682-1010 xxX^XXXX XXX Bends M w » The Pontidc Mall FIRST £ONlY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Reg. $569 Now Only $499 15 CU.FT NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR □ Cantilever and adjustable full-width □ Porcelain-finish convertible meat conditioner. □ Glide-out porcelain crispers, produce drawer. □ Exclusive hi-gloss stein-resistant door linen. □ Half-gallon shelves, 2 removable egg triveti. □ FuB-widlh dairy compartments, butter control. Q Interior lights, magnetic seal door gaskets. 24 CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE TO FIT 36”. ONLY FROMHOTPOINT. 9 CU.FI NO-FROST FOOD FREEZER □ 314 Lbs. of frozen foods at your fingertips. □ FuK-width freezer shelves, glide-out basket □ New hi-gloss door liner, juice can dispenser. □ Aluminum ice trays wkh ke-cubf saver box. □ Interior lights, magnetic seal door gaskets. ROUS-OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING M IK a NM votem. ».i t, op le millloni. ommended by many dan tists. Ask pharmaclit fo ora.jel-5C! The Food and D r u Administration has proposed banning carbon tetrachloride from the household goods market. Carbon tet is a familiar domestic solvent and cleaner that has fallen lately into disrepute. The action would be the second taken under a provision of the Child Protection Act of 1966 which empowers the FDA to remove from the market any hazardous “substance which the agency feels cannot be used in the home safely despite the most stringent labeling. FDA bannillg of carbon tetrachloride would not affect its use in industry or the laboratory, where it is a workhorse solvent. In the home, in the hands of children “or the I inexperienced, the substance has been blamed for a number I of deaths. TirrinnrrvTinnnrrrvTrinnnnrreTrrrsTrrrrx 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Behind The Mall - 682-7440 : but PRE-FINISHED PANELING INVENTORY CLEARANCE 4’xV Satin Wood Lauan, each ....... 4*xT’ Vinyl Antique White, each 4’x8’ Vinyl Pecan, each 4’x8’ Chippewa Oak, each.......... 4’x8* Birch, each 4’x8’ Brazillia, each........ J 4"x8’ Antique Pecan, each.......... Plastic molding, 8 foot lengths ...... 20”x30” Formica Cutouts, each Panel Mastic, tube ............... Pre-finithed moldings, ceiling tile, doors, etc. Pontiac Plywood Co. FE 2-2543 ^ uuuuuuuuK 1488 BALDWIN AYE. African Capitals to Proviou* PunU 1 Capital of Angola ' 7 CapiUl of Morocco 12 Whaler'! Javelin 1) City in Spain 14 Accommodated 15 DMcourage 18 proofreading notation 17 Tune 18 City in Texai 22 Doyver property (law) 25 Shade tree 28 Vivid colors 29 Outer garment 30 Capital of Kenya 32 Adolescent, for instance 33 Shining brightly 34 Capital of Libya 38 — the line (followed orders) 37 Composition in 40 Iran 42 Not many 43 Moslem judge 47 —- Ababa, apital of 1 Dip out 2 Russian river 3 Foot tap in fencing 4 Negative word 5 Female deer 8 In addition 7 Receiving set 8 Asseverate^ 9 Small piece 10 Malt brew 11 Pitch 12 Possessed 17 Paid notices 4.") Lairs 46 Cretan mount 47 Deed 48 Indian timber r" r" r- r" r" 7“ 8 8 16 rr IS 13 U 15 is i 21 zT" 2in|j|p3 3o 33 34 r 33 i 44' 47 48 48 i sr sr 52 S3 i 55 23 Dinah Sets New Skirt Style: Says 'Mini's' on Way Down By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Those miniskirts look good to the naked eye. BIGELOW ALL WOOL TWIST juo. Tu}on EtfloWi FtmJiijm ' Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself!)^ RCAVICTORa^i.rfstd COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING [AFT) Wh«n you're first in Color TV, there's got to be e reason. VHP eml UHF Automatic Fine tuning is just one of the reasons why you'll prefer RCA Victor Color. ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Dinah Shore’s gown was down lOVz inches above the floor I instead of away up to WVi inches above the knees. There were tmly a couple of miniskirts at "i her celebrity-mobb^ opening at the Waldorf, and not one fortnal turtleneck sweater. ■ “This is it, honey, the New Look,” Dinah said, swirling around in her puffed frilly skirt and cuffs, with patent leather belt and shoes. “I designed the dress myself,” Dinah said. “But Norman Norell made me drop it 3 Inches. “I was getting ready for my knees to make their debut, but knees went out of style.” WILSON Got to say, though, that Mrs. David Evins who had on a mini, looked good. * ★ ★ Jack Valenti was nodding keeping time to Dinah’s blues and George Jessel was looking reminiscent when she sang the songs of the 30s as he was only a schoolboy then, and there were also Clifton Daniel dancing ever so smoothly with Margaret Truman Daniel, David Susskind, Stanley Garfinkel birthdaying, Greg Bautzer, Max Asnas the bologna baron, Anita Louise, Ethel Merman, the David Sarnoffs who are said to be comfortably off, and Conrad Hilton, who’d been at the ballroom getting the Oscar of the Waldorf award, and came just in time for the party on the promenade. Dinah said she has a new album, “Sometime Lovers,” and that all 50,000 had been sold the first day. “But if you really want one,” she said, “I know somebody who has 50,000.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Tom Courtenay, Mia Farrow’s co-star in “A Dandy In Aspic,” has his hair cut like hers . . . Irwin tlorey opened hilariously at the Living Room ... Having just filmed ‘"The Last Weekend’ in Rome with Michael Rennie, Tab Hunter opened this week ii “Barefoot in the Park” with Thelma Ritter at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Albert Finney’s girlfriend, Jean Marsh who’s here from London, is the ex-wife of John Pertwee of “There’s a Girl in My Soup” . WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Nowadays,” a wit at Bill’s Gay 90’s remarked, “Any American may grow up and be lucky enough not to become President.” REMBERED QUOTE: “Everything happens to everybody sooner or later if there is time-enough.”—George Bernard Shaw. EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul finally found a girl like Mother —blonde, 5-foot-3, cute, and 65 years old. 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In speech, a “shotgun” statement'^® future, if a hation is at-aimed at a wide range of and requests American domestic and foreign issued i^dP. w® should give them the He tailors it to his audiences,! ®®®‘stance to fight for them-depcnding on whether he is selves-but we should not do the speaking to an oiit-ahd-out Re-'f'ghfng for them, publican group or to nonparti-| ‘GREAT IMPACT’ sail gatherings such as students! On credibility—“and I thinki or Chambers of Commerce. the Johnson admini^ationj Measured in decibels, the vo- wouldlbe much better advised t0| tell the American people'the truth about t|ie enemy’s strength, the enemy’s intentions, and then say that we not going to cave in to thiis kind of assault. I think that telling the truth to the people of the United States will have great impact in convincing the enemy that we know how strong they are but that we have the will and determination to see the war through to a successful conclusion.” On American prestige— “When a fourth-rate power can hijack an American naval ves- News Analysis ______ the high seas, it’s time for new leadership in Washing- ton.” On the stability of the dollar “the Johnson administration blames business for raising prices, labor for asking for higher wages, and even the American. tourists for spending money abroad. Well, my friends, it isn’t what American tourists spend abroad that weakens the dollar, it’s what the government is spending in Washington.” On war protests, and streej demonstrations—“We believe in the right of dissent. It is part of the American system. But there is no protest that justifies the use of violence.”. WENT TOO EAR’ On crime—“Crime is rising six times as fast as the population of the United States. . .some of our courts have gone too far in weakening; the peace forces against the! criminal forces.” Almost invariably, i , of the type of audienqe, Nixon draws heavy applause with these main points. Both in New Hampshire and Wiscorisin audiences respond immediately to them. The former vice president returned to New Hampshire today after a two-day tour of Wisconsin. He is believed to be well ahead in both states but he told I reporters covering his tour, “As I of now I believe Wisconsin could be my hardest race.” COIEMANS FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE LITTLE LISTENER — This 10-year-old Wisconsin boy has a front-row seat for the campaign appearance of former Vice President Richard Nixon yesterday. Nixon was addressing a breakfast gathering in Rhinelander. State Guard to Take More Riot Training Exceptional Opportunity! FRIDAY ... SATURDAY ... MDNDAY BRING NEW BEAUTY AND LUXURY INTO YOUR LIVING ROOM AT/‘SAMPLE SALE" SAVINGS . . Choice of Higher Priced SOFAS L.'tNSING (UPl) - The; Michigan National Guard and other guard units around the country have been ordered by the Army to undergo more riot control training. Maj. Gen. Qarence Schnipke, adjutant general of Michigan, confirmed the new phase of training would begin next month and include the training of special antisniper squads. “We’re going back into riot trainiDg for everyone. We have a new training plan which volves a lot of lessons learned in Newark and Detroit,” he ■aid. The National Guard, upon orders of President Johnson last fall, underwent a two-month riot control training program. Under the new program, eroi^asis will be placed on training small units in riot con-frol duty, including operating roadblocks, ferreting snipers and protecting against looters and fire bombers. The new training is believed the “primary” mission of the guard for the next few months. “The objective is to train the individual, the small team and larger teams to confidently and professionally perform this complex mission and to meet the highest standards of military conduct and discipline during civil disturbance operations,’' Schnipke said. “We are going to follow the Army’s teaching of the use o. minimum forces required to do a job while also using a maximum amount of restraint.” Saw Service 134$ BaMwin - I32-B3U2 MANY WITH MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIRS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS The training is supposed to total 32 hours during two weekend drills in March and April. However, if more time is needed the National Guard is expected to continue its program. The new riot training will take place on weekends at the various armories around the state. Some guardsmen will undergo new marksmanship training to prepare them for antisniper duty. 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It's just another of the many services that moke Coleman's Furniture Mort a better plqce to outfit your home. FIRST IN FURNITURE . . . CARPETING . . . APPLIANCES 536 NORTH PERRY STREET ^ From KrMait OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Ml.... SET. >TiL 6... PHONE FE 4,0615 V ■A Last Second Grief for Hapless Red Wings Boston's Bucyk Hits Open Net for 3-2 Victory DOTROIT—Goalie Roger Crozier picked the wrong time to be in the wrong place — and another desperate hour ended in instant grief for the hapless Detroit Red Wings. Boston’s Johruiy Bucyk scored with one second to play and Crozier 15 feet out of his cage Thursday night, giving the Bruins a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over Detroit. The victory put Boston into third place in the Eastern Division while last place Detroit has yet to taste a win in its last eight games. ' McKenzie beats crozier — Boston winger John McKenzie (white jersey) raises his stick after whipping the puck past goalie Rr^er Crozier (30) of Detroit in the first period last night. Referee Bruce Hood watches the play. Boston gained a 3-2 win on a disputed fihal-second goal. The Red Wings have only 16 more games to put themselves into the NHL Stanley Cup playoffs but are 15 points from fourth place and must pass two teams to get there. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 C-1 SKATED AWAY Relief Pitching Vets Nof Feeling Chipper The old master, Gordie Howe, scored both Detroit goals. His first of the game and 28th of the season came in the opening period from about five feet when he converted a pass from Alex Delvec- By the Associated Press Baseball life begins at 40 this season for Elroy Face and Stu Miller, but neither veteran relief pitcher was feeling too chipper today. Face, longtime Pittsburgh bullpen ace. Was grounded Ttiursday by an antibiotics reaction that has bugged him since the Pirates opened their spring camp at Fort Myers, Fla., four days ago. Miller, meanwhile, signed his 1968 contract with Baltimore — and took a reported $5,000 pay cut from his $40,000-plus salary of last season. Jim Lonborg, hard-luck pitching ace of Boston's American I«ague champs, also received a setback when it was determined he isn’t recovering from recent knee surgery as quickly as had been expected. five 1967 standouts — infielders George Scott, Rico P'etrocelli, Jerry Adair and Dalton Jones, and relief pitcher John Wyatt — leaving three players outside the fold. All five signees received pay chio behind the Boston net. NO STARTERS At Tampa, Fla., however, Cincinnati batterymen began workouts with four starting pitchers — Jim Maloney, Milt Pippas, Mel Queen and Gary Nolan — among the missing. Howe, who turns 40 next month, scored again in the middle period when he deflected a Delvecchio shot from the corner past Bruins’, goalie Gerry Cheevers. Jdin McKenzie tallied in the first period for the Bruins and Phil Esposito, who was involved in a fist-fight with Detroit defenseman Jim Watson, scored in the second period. Michigan C^isfion in Convincing Win Esposito’s score came at the 11:49 mark of the period, just 27 seconds after Howe’s second marker, and it looked like the game would stay 2-2 until the last-second heartbreaking goal by Bucyk. The Cy Young Award winner underwent an operation last Dec. 27 to repair torn knee ligaments suffered in a skiing mishap. The Red Sox announced the signing of Michigan Christian Junior College assured itself of a winning record in regular season play last night by walloping weak Great Lakes Bible of Lansing, 117-70. Birmingham Plans Fete to Commend McDermott, Wood The winners had a 52-26 field goal advantage and five of them reached double figures. Jim Harris led the scoring with 23 points. In the other two NHL contests, Gilles Tremblay and Jacqhes Lemaire notched goals in the second period to hand Montreal a 2-1 triumph over the St. Louis Blues and extend the Canadiens winning streak to eight games. HAT TRICK Two of America’s stars in the recent Winter Olympic Games will be honored — one in abstentia — by the City of Birmingham Tuesday night. A short ceremony followed by a reception is slated to open at 8 p.m. at the Community House in Birmingham. Garth Pleasant and Jerry McKinnie had 18 each, Carl Davis 12 and Bill Leak 10 for MCJC who is now 12-10 with only tomorrow’s 3 p.m. Senior Day outing against Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music at Rochester HS remaining before the playoffs. Leon Rochefort scored the hat trick for Philadelphia as the Flyers overwhelmed the Minnesota North Stars, 7-3. The win boosted Philadelphia’s lead to five points over Minnesota in the Western Division. Montreal’s win upped their Eastern Division lead to eight points over Chicago. The Canadiens have now won 22, tied a pair and only lost once since Christmas. Lions' No. 2 Choice in Draff On hand will be Terry McDermott, who won a silver medal in speed skating, along with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood Sr., parents of Tim Wood, the Bloomfield Hills flash who took the silver medal in figure skhting. Will Return to Cobo Hall McDermott is slated to arrive in his home town of Essexville near Bay City for a celebration Saturday night. Part of the Birmingham ceremony will be the awarding of plaques to McDermott and Wood in recogniticui of their achievements during the Games. The younger Wood is presently in Geneva, Switzerland, for the World Championships. Following that competition, he is scheduled to make a tour* behind the Iron Curtain. A March weekend may not show off Michigan at its best, biit it will give Earl McCullouch another look at his probable future home. McChllouch, flanker back for Southern California’s Rose Bowl champions, is one of the Detrrat Lions’ two first-round d^aft ■choices. He’s also a world record-holder in the hurdles, and he’ll be in Detroit March 15; 16 for the National CoUeidate indoor track championships. Hig f^t look was a good one — he won the NCAA title last March in a meet record 7 seconds flat. come from another football star, Richmond Flowers, Tennessee’s junior flanker back. The flashiest running back of the year, 0. J. Simpson, is another member of the Southern California track powerhouse. Simpson placed in the Njj^A 60-yard dash in Detroit last March and in the NCAA lOO yards outdoors, in additicm to joining McCullouch wi tte world record relay team. Simpson then led the nation by rushing for 1,415 yards in football. Tomahawks Report Franchise Nof Dead ' The Pontiac' Tomahawks have announced tht)t their frandiise in the North American Basketball League hasn’t \folded despite a report to that effect broadcast earlier this week. The team officials have cancelled their final game -- slated for tomorrow night against Lansing at Northern High School * — in order to reduce the expenses incurred during file current losing season. The game would have no bearing on tlte outcome of the NABL Eastern Division’s final standings. Columbus and Grand Rapids mil meet March 2 in the league title game. Outdoors he won another NCAA championship and the Pan-American Games title, tied the world record of 13.2 seconds for the 12()-yard hurdles and used his great starting sp^ to lead off Southern California’s world record sprint pelqy team. . McCullouch has indicated he’d Hike to close his track career with an Olympic gold medal next October before signing a pm football contract, Remember the side-footed placekicker for Tennessee, Karl Kremser, who barely missed a 46-yard field goal in the closing seconds of the Orange Bowl game? He’s another football-track standout entered in the NCAA meet. LED RECEIVERS A native southern CalifcMrnian from Long Beach, McCulloudi led fiie Trojan receivers last fall with 28 pass receptions, averaging 18.5 yards ikr catch. (He caught five for 61 yards against Mchigan State.) His main competition in the NCAA championships at Cobo Arena is likely to Kremser, a soccer-style kicker from Germany, also kicks his right foot up as a high jumper. He. has cleared 6 feet 10% inches. ' i ( < Ben OliscHi, Kansas’ Big Eight champion in the 440, and Georgia sprinter Kent Lawrence -pre halfbacks. Both placed in the NCAA meet last year. And several of fiie na#6n’s better shot putters and 35-pound weight fiirowers double as football stars. The NCAA meet, being held in Detroit for the fourth straight year, will include 17 championship events and an invitation mile. Tickets are on sale at CMm Arena, Hudson’s, GrinneU’s and the Detroit News building. The puck caromed, off the boards to his right and Crozier apparently went out to clear it from the Red Wings’ end. He missed the puck and went sprawling while Bucyk skated up, took file puck and slammed it into the lower left hand corner of the cage. OUTBREAK AT OLYMPIA -- The principle comhatanis Phil Esposito (right) of Boston and Jim Watson of Detroit are separated by linesman Matt Pavelich while scuffling breaks out in the background between the Red Wings’ Gordie Howe f9) and Boston’s Ken Hodge (8), and the Wings’ Kent Douglas (fii and Ted Green of the Bruins during a first-period melee last night at Olympia .Stadium, Referee Bruce Hood (background right) studies the situation before levying five-minute major penalties (fighting) to Watson and Esposito. Hawks Post 151-128 Romp “Don’t talk to me,’’ said an obviously perturbed Crozier after the game. He slammed his stick down after the goal and skated off the ice into the dressing room without waiting to see the outcome of Detroit’s futile argument that the game had ended before tbe goal was scored. Detroit Pijstons Shattered by St. Louis The red light which signals goals cannot go on when the blue light which marks the end of the game flashes on. The red didn’t light on tbe play. By the Associated Press The Detroit Pistons got behind right from the start in their National Basketball Association ^ame with St. Louis Thursday night and that’s where they stayed. , Pistons with 24 and Terry Dischinger added 21. In the only other NBA game, Baltimore beat Cincinnati, 112-99. tion Thursday night, Minnesota beat Anaheim 128-112 and Houston took Oakland 125-118. BATTLE RAGES When 'the dust had cleared, the Pistons had scored a respectable 128 points, but the Hdwks had gone on a romp that netteebihem a convincing 151. The score was tied 3636 at the end of the first period. Then Len Wilkins led the Hawks on a scoring spree' that resulted in a 7653 bulge at halftime. Wilkins scored 13 of his 39 points in the second period. Barring the sudden collap.se of'' the New York Knicks, the first three playoff spots in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division are set. But a real battle is raging at the bottom of the standmgs for the final slot. By the end of the third period, the score was 104-74 and the Hawks emptied their bench. Philadelphia and Boston are head and shoulders above the rest of the division and the Knicks are for now comfortably ensconced in third place, 15% games off the pace. But only one game separates Cincinnati, Detroit and Baltimore. Baltimore’s important victory over the Royals came on Johnny Egan’s H points in the opening minutes of the second quarter that gave the Bullets a 13-point lead from which Cincinnati never recovered. Ray Scott had 26 for Baltimore and Jerry Lucas hit 28 for the Royals. DETROIT OM) ST. LOUIS (151) FC FT TP FO FT 0 10 <--4 24 Beatty ..... 10 t-7 pp'll 4 0-0 8 Bridges . 2 7-7 Kischere 6 5-7 17 Caldwell . 11 7-4 Behind Wilkins in scoring for the Hawks were Joe Caldwell with 24 and Zelmo Beaty with 21. Dave Bing led the The Royals are 18% games out. ’Die Pistons are 19 games behind and the Bullets are In the cellar at the moment, 19% games out. In the American Basketball Associa- Tolal* 4S 32M* 111 TeUli 53 ‘ SCORE BY QUARTERS IMit 34 1/ 3» L- I .Vir// / THK i‘()N'HAC' ruKss. i eiuav. FEmiUAiiY.33. loes HEATED GOIf RANGE AlLNiW , ILICTRIC HEATID TIE RANGE LOCATED IN BLOOMFIELD TWP.-1E1I TELEORAPH Ktt MimitM frcM I4t and Talagrapli M. R l-TI aqd Squara U. Rd. 1 CARL'S eOLFLAND OPEN DAILY Men. thru Fri., It A.M4 P.M.' SAT. and SUN. 9 A.M.<6 P.M. 1976 S.Tttle^aph, Pontiac FEB-8095^ Ski-Doo THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR Coma sea all six lightweight models with fea-< tores to please eveiypne: electric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doc hos them all plus a full year worranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Clearance Sale on Al| Ski-Doo Clothing and Accessories — 20% off AS LOW AS KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1S62 and FE 4-0734 BfiOS. /ATC. 1 Cage Title Decided in Waterford Play Haskins Auto Spies rules thelStruble Realty outlasted Mat- Waterford Men’s Basketball American League; today by virtue of a title-ddclding 72-68 ouiquest of Lakeland Pharmacy Thursday nigbt. Mel’s Sport Shop tied tbe losers for second pla<% with a 78-66 win over Day’s Sanitary, despite a 17-4 early deficit; and Brigade Quintet Increases Lead 26 boys’ basketball conquest in the Christian Service Brigade at Washington JHS. Tony VanderMeer scored 12 twses. of the winners’ points to lead,! ^ . tKps e/virintr fiiinnmrala fiolrl a I TiHl BHu Ungly Realty, 56-51, \The Pontiac men’s recreation results last night found Club Spot regaining its winning ways at the expense of Booth Homes, 9644, in the top Class A game. P.O.O.B.Y. surprised Perry Drugs, 69-56, in the other AL city game; while Sam Allen’s beat off the Questionables’ challenge for the National League top spot, 64-57, and Petrolanes upended Local 594, 6943. John dander’s three-point play broke a 64-all tie in closing iVfc minutes and he add- NEW YORK (AP) - Pro football commissidner Pete Rmselle is expected to name committees to speed the actual merger of the American and National Football Leagues in 1970 at fo-day’s final sessions of the annual meetings of the Sunnyvale Chapel put distance between it and second place First Baptist of Lake Orion Thursday night with a 362 four (yge throws to Clinch laskins’ championship in ^wnship. blander finished with 39 points, including 15 the scoring. Sunnyvale held a 21-10 lead at the half. Sanderson 28 as Mel’s ended a Bill Carter of Marimont Bap-'three-game losing skid. tist edged Larry Heltsley of First Social Brethren, 20-15, in their scoring duel«but the Brethren quintet gained the Club 1 Spot, beaten for only the second time earlier this week, gunned doyvn defending city champion Booth with team victory 39-34 and took'jf rmid goal margin. Harvey over third place while moving ^22), Felix Brooks (18) H CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE the winncrs. BUY.' B.U...B.II ^ J P.O.O.B.Y. had players in ®“XsJd.f^Br'S'hr«n figuTcs to Offset Tom iiffimonf B«pmi^ ^ 4 5 Williams’ 19 points for Perry j J Drugs. Five Pcinis Community Stone Baptist Waterford Community Sllvercrest Bapti ‘ . :ial Panels for Grid Talks 3 SMA Fives Eye Title THahs at Brother Rice Rozelle Will Select' The Titans of Pontaic Catholic return' to action tonight after a two-week layoff and they’ll take the floor against Brother lUce on the Birmingham school’s court. NFL-AFL Groups The committees are to consider such factors as television, playing rules, schedule, realignment, league organization, post season games and sites. Both leagues have been concerned largely with internal matters in their meetings but the common problems of the ultimate merger must be resolved within the next two years. ANOTHER TERM Art Model!, president of the NFL and Cleveland Browns’ owner, undoubtedly will be named to another term by the owners. Modell said Thursday he expected the NFL to continue the four divisional setup in 1968 and 1969. However, the actual structul-e of the league in ’69 still has to be determined. ‘There is strong sentiment to continue in 1969 along the same lines as 1968,” Modell said. “It would require a unanimous vote change the alignment for TIE LIKELY Barring three on the league ladder tonight. (Southfield is at Berkley (34), Kimball entertains Seaholm (0-9) and Hazel Park (34) visits F^rndale. Brother Rice (54) poses a tough test for the smaller Utans, whp are getting a taste of what’s to come as they move into the big leagues of Detroit Catholic League athletic ac-Uvity. Toughest test to date for the Titans was against PonUai Northern, and they came out oi the short end of an 8342 score. Brother Rice won’t be any easier. Thg Warriors have 64, 250-pound Lee Hert to handle duties around the basket and the big guy has a lot 6t other big guys to help him. * f * Pontiac Catholic goes into the game with a 4-l() record. Sophomore Sam Bi4(fy leads the team in scoring with an average of 16.0. Detroit Thurston (7-1) visits Birmingham Groves ( 2 • 6 ) needing a victory to clinch at least a tie for the Northwest-Suburban League. North Farmington, sharing second place with Oidc Park at 6-2, visits Wayne John Glenn (2-I, while Dale Park has a date at Livonia Franklin (1-7). In the Southern Thumb, a strong Almont squad could make a champion out of Capac. Capac and Anchor Bay share the top spot with 11-2 ahd Almont is third at 10-3. On tonight’s slate, Capac is a shoo-in at Memphis (1-12), while Anchor Bay must contend virith the Raiders of Almont, who have won eight of their last nine games. In an earlier meeting, Almont upended Anchor Bay, 81-73. Other Tliumb contests tonight have Richmond at Dryden and Armada at New Haven. Dave Kreuz pumped In school record 32 points and the Warriors set a team point mark in thumping Bishop Gallagher, 10346, Thursday night. Don MacAloon added 23 as Brother Rice upped its mark to 64. IF YOU NEED US... JRAHSMISSION SPECIALISTS CALL US! 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVENUE-PDNTIAC ThunDcy's Rtsulti I 40ci»l Brethren 39, Merin,.,,, , lyvele Chapel 34, LO First Baptist 1 Limongello Holds Lead TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Mike Limongello of Babylon, N.Y., led 15 other semifinalists into Friday’s match game play of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $40,000 Sertoma Open. Limongello shot 1299 in his OLSM Junior Nears Prep Scoring Crov/n El, the Southeastern Michigan Association will wind up in a three-way tie. Femdale, Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball occupy the top spot with 7-2 records and they go against the bottom basketball scoring title. TTirough 15 games, t h e slender Megge, a junior, has HOC Foql», V Welcome Aboard The Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW Feb, 29 thru March 9 — 9:30 to 9 Daily FRRl ADMISSION-FREE -.... .^Pre$ented by^-.... THE roNTIAC MARINE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION CniiM*0ut, lnc>» 63 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Harrington Boat Works, 1809 S. Toiograph, Pontiac McKibben Hardware, 15 H. Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Pinter’s Morino Sales, Opdyke at UnivarsHy Or., Pontiac Sailand (Loon F. Irish Co.) 4300 ifaggorty Rd., Walled Lake Tony’s Marino Sorvieo, 2695 Orehard Lake Rd., Koego Harbor Warden Cyelo Sales 4 Ssrvies, 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Guest Dealers’Displays ^ Birmingham Boat Cantor, 1265 S. Woodward, Birmingham Cliff Droyor’s .Sport Contor, 18218 H. Holly Rd., Holly WbHo’s Boat Salts, 1280 8. Commorec, Walled Lake (o^hle Fhitur, MeCoy.......... 0*ifll9T, Milford ■■ " "'^h. Farmington . .4 Montreal .5 Chicago .1 Boston With one game remaining,! Dwight Pinnix of Flint Cen-Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St.'tral occupies the No. 2 spot with r\ Mary has virtually sewed upl an average of 19.7. the Oakland County high school ™'"^'pTS AVol Megge, OL St. Mary 15 401 24.71 Zwemer, Country Day 13 321 24.4 Carter, Roarer School 14 393 , 23.9 Bennett. Sooth Lvon .14 301 21.5 Blach, MPdi^n 11 237 21.5 , . ~ a . 1 ,«i 9 A ... -w ^— — MercheK Haiel Perk *' * last six-game block Thursday to average of 26.7. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ raise his 24-game total to 5135.1 ^ ' Holding down second place is Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day with a mark of 24.6. j Zwemer is the only player I with any chance at all of cath-ing Megge, and to do it, he’d have to qutscore tbe OLSM ace bv some 30 points in this final------------------------ IPInnlx, Flint Central outing. Maxim, BC Cen^-■ 'Russell, P. Cent Country Day takes on Farm-iSJo^“- p.''’centi ington Our Lady of Sdrrowsj tomorrow, while Megge and hisl^^^^^ teammates wind up the cam- Simon's, imiay paign at Wyandotte Mt. Carmel Hudson, ’Tuesday evening. r*?,' l CKEY RESULTS I 77 185 120 I ,49 179 147 ) 44 204 177 I 45 140 153 Sloma, Waterford OLL Hart, Brother Rice . Traylor, P. Northern .. Oualmann, Trov Pohlman, Northvllle .. 14.4 Detroit ..... u!5 Philadelphia > 55 152 134 18 10 50 109 194 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE ^ MacDonald, 20 28 Ivltlon 26 23 9 41 144 137 23 25 10 56 150 102 ■s ........ 24 28 5 53 149 101 ......... 21 25 11 53 134 139 .......... 20 27 10 50 145 144 13 34 11 37 117 164 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 7. Minnesota 3 Today's Oamts No games scheduled. Saturdays Gamas AREA LEADERS „ G P i Jones, Port Huron 14 15.11 New York I Boston at loromo ! Minnesota at Detroit, afternoon AVG Chicago at Los Angeles 25.2 Oakland at Pittsburgh te ( Sunday's Gamas Toronto at New York, afternoon 19.0 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 19.0 Oakland at Minnesota 18.2 St. Louts at Los Angeles Winner of the scoring race receives the Pontiac Press Scoring Trtiphy. HOLDS THIRD Nestled in third place well back of Megge is Greg Carter of Roeper School, the lone bright spot in the school’s 4-12 record. Tim Blach of Madison, who has missbd two games with an ankle injury, and Scott Bennett of South Lyon share the fourth spot with marks of 21.5. Jim Merchel, tbe Hazel Park sophomore who hovered near the top during the early part of the season, now owns average of 20.8 through IS contests. Dave MacDonald of Midland has the scoring crown in hand in the Saginaw Valley Conference rape. In 15 outings, MacDonald has poure^ in 383 points for an average of 25.5. Wiri(dsor Raceway _____Scott Victoria May Ferry Clay Curt Johnston TONIGHT'S ENTRIES riaimlna Pant 1 Milt: Doctor Direct Dotty Mohawk Esquire's Kin g Pace; 1 Mile; Jet Adlos Tramptar Adlos Sth-921400 Cond. Pace; Frisco Phil Fireside Adlos Knloht Traffic _______________ Stanley Me 3rd-$IOO Claiming Pact; 1 Mila; Anchor Man Double D. Day Solo Water Trefoil Kathy Knight '— Bobby N ............ Willowbrook Darky Bush Pilot Trudy Hal Sneaky Pete 5th-91400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila; Homestretch Chuck Kino Herbert Patty G. Grattan Maggie McBride Prince Khan Mike Astra Marine's Babe Kay B. Direct 4th—91300 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; [Brother Pete Flashy Flic Trefoil Heather BOtty Lou Barrett Patriotic Richard E. Byrd Adlos La Flame Holod 7th-91300 Claiming Pace; Senga Charm Newtown General 7tb-$800 Claiming Pact; l —‘ O' Gold ' I Dirty Joe Ouintlia; (2-3) Paid 93 9fh-91409 Cond. Trot; I Scott Nelson Birth Day Cohasset 91h-$900 t -...., Shady Diamond 91h-$90o Claiming Pact; l BI0 SAVING lBiio)itB Insulatiofiy par bi Roeklathe par bundla... tbaatroek,%’’4x8’aaeh Sltfatrock, W’4x18| aaol Pre-^iaishad Biroh, Ve” 4i Pra-finisbad Mah., 8/16” i Pra-fiHithad Mab., 3/16” BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $750 Hoop and Net $4.50 M IN CASH A IS 1.08 1.23 1.66 (8,aaeh.... 6.85 1x8, each 3.66 4x1, each 3.30 CALCIUM CHLORIDE (Tbawini) iOOLba.^2” THAWING SALT Uoteairtran 100 Lbs. ♦I®® ND CARRY raiCBO ONLY! THOROSEAL SoftanarSalt Comae In 7 color* ■ 0 No fouling ruin bed or WATERPLUO m 5s,ia«.v’a-*4'* e Totally Soluble QUiCKSEAL H $11 BO Pound $f60 Smooth rimdi Coot '■•••II Bgg ^ i FURNACE FILTERS . One inohi 20x20,20x25, 16x20 .. a SOo aa. Two Inch: 20x25,20x20,16x25 . a. 40o aa. NEATINB and GOOUNB BIVISION SALES Ibridhea SERVICE ttCENSED CONTRACTORS. AU AAAKES OF FURNACES ■OILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SWVICCD. 24-HOUR SERVICE m north Saginaw FE 9-7171 8ENS0N LUMBER 00. Building and R«modeiing Supplies and Materials 540 North Sagindw Stroot Open Mon.-rri. OsOOtCiOO tC AM9\ Saturday - 3tOM2 Hoon -r-awa ■ la Worthy Royal Wilson Sonny B. Russell Hughle Rosacrott ur. masien Tommy Direct 9th-$1490 Cond. Pace; I Milt; Birdie's R«J Lee a ^ Dutch Knight Monnv's First Creme de Mentha Rudy S. I. , ^||„ Solon's Pick Ira Gal Wyandot G Mickey Supra Scot Ervin Prince Leo _________ THURSDAY'S RESULTS lst-$9M Claiming Paea; 1 Mila; Dresden Prince 43.50 11.1 Exactor: (7-2) Paid $153.90 MASSEY- FERQUSON 'Pevui XoiiM. ’4‘ 7615 Highland Bd. (M59), Pontiac 873-B286 5 ^#6* yjiiH SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 1968 JEEPS. Autherizsd J«ep Parts and Service ^2188 We have a good selection of used models, too! ^fU\ 890 OAKLAND (US 10) Car Co. FE 5-9421 BmiDAsamtDASBmiiMsamioAsamiDAsainlDASBmiDASBmiDJUBmiDASBminASimioAsBminAsa First Nibble hirley Express 2nd—91409 Claiming Paca; 1 ) Paid IIIMB la; 1 Mila: 4.70 3.00 2 SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2Fer8|Q* I ^ rabtiatt MIDAS BRAKE SPECIAL! SAFETY INSPECTION & ADJUSTMENT 0!«y88< LIMITED TIME ONLY Trained Midas Brake Specialists in our Midas Brake Department will check brake linings, cylinders, and drums, and adjust year brakes —all for only 88 dence in eventual victory, union sources are privately expre^s-A head-on ^®®P concern over the severe financial drain. V/ ij I lot, iic-ivt * wYviioiiip.' , _ • tr vcJC iillallClcll Uidlll. Burial will be in Brookside i The United Steelworkers BOARD OF REVIEW will meet Tuesday, March 5th, onu , day, March 11th, 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 and; 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. at the Township Hall. Dayisburg, Mlchlg^i *" ----— „ . . , Warren Marshall Surviving are his wife, Alice; sons and daughters, Mrs. Alice Campbell of Livonia, Mrs. Ruth Lorenze of Fairfield, 0., Joseph and John Ohmer, both of Walled Lake, and Marlon Ohmer of West Bloomfield Township; ---------- - --------- ^ * i n j . i “ ---------- ------------ three sisters; six brothers in-C®”^etery, Fairgrove, by Muir Buren County killed two Indiana union, the major force behind eluding Armand of Milford; and Puneral Home, Lapeer. .women and injured four other the strike, is already feeling the 12 grandchildren. ’ Marshall, a retired at-'persons Thursday. financial pinch and a prolonged tendant of the Lapeer State j Killed wer^ the driver of one ™PP^r strike could affect its ’ Home, died Tuesday. rami Dehavs 25 strength with the big Mrs. James Crisenbery ^1, e r “r T “’j’ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —'Of Texas and Mrs. Joan Misha- Service for Mrs. Jamesluol^oown address; two step-® passenger. (Bonnie C.) Cr i s e n b e r y.’'<^ousbters, Mrs. Mif-ie Nemeth * * * 51, of 9306 Tan Bay will be 1 Florida and Mrs. Gernith Injured and admitted to p.m. Monday at Elton Blackl^^^^y Lapeer; two stepsons. South Haven Hospital were Mrs. Funeral Home, Union Lake. Lyman Hazelwood of Lapeer,Dehays’children, Sandra, 5, and Burial will be in Roseland Parkl®"d Lyle Hazelwood of Colum-lMichael, 4; the driver of the Cemetery, Berkley ibiaville; 19 grandchildren; and second car, Ernest McNess, 73, Mrs. Crisenbery died yester-'l^ great-grandchildten. of Bangor, and his wife, Goldie, day, She was a member of Our! were not be- Saviour Lutheran Church, ,,, . he ved serious. Detroit. I Alfred P. Terry Jr. Van Buren County sheriffs Survivine besides her husband! deputies said the Dehays’ car is a daughter, Barbara at home !. INDEPENDENCE TO WN- apparently crossed the center-SHIP — Service for Alfred P.lli^e of a county road two miles |Terry Jr., 44, of 5311 Burgundy!south of Bangor and collided DU:i:..¥ n Iwill be at Guntharp Funeraliwith the oncoming McNess Philip D. Kardell Ala Local ar- auto. , LAKE ORION - Service for rangements by Voorhees-Siple ★ * * of Zephyrhills, Fla., will be 3 philip D. Kardell, 5-year-old son Euneral Home, Pontiac. I Deputies said Mrs. Dehays of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. Terry, an employe of was enroute to visit her moth-Kardell, 520 Atwater, will be 11 Pontiac Motor Division, died er-in-law at Gobles. Her hus-a.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt yesterday. band, Richard, reportedly wasia major showdown. Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial Surviving are his wife, Addie ® business trip to New York. I Copper imports, which Secre-will be in East Lawn Cemetery. jP.: three daughters, Mrs. Carl The boy died yesterday. [Malone of Ortonville, Mrs. ' Surviving besides his parents David Anderson of Pontiac and; Gayla at home; a son, Mark, at! home; his mother, Mrs. Lela Terry of Fort Wayne, Ind.; five: brothers including Joseph of. Pontiac; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Ambrose F. Talley Service for former Pontiac | esident Ambrose F. Talley, 70, j The steelworkers plan a special convention to raise dues to replenish strike fund coffers. Johnson so far has refrained from invoking an 80-day Taft-Hartley “cooling off’’ injunction, and declined industry de-| mands to release copper from government stockpiles. LBJ WARNED The politically powerful unions, already comnfiitted to support for Johnson’s reelection in November, have made it; known either move by the administration would be regarded as a hostile act. But the threatened boycott on the docks of U.S. East and Gulf coast ports could dry up supplies of foreign copper and force Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 45 reported inci(lents and made seven arrests in the past 24 hours. A breakdown for causes of police action: Assaults—3 Burglaries—2 Break-ins—3 Larceiiies—7 Auto theft—1 Bicycle theft—1 Vandalisms—2 Disorderly persons—2 Attempted suicides—3 Abandoned autos—2 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—7 < effects of it,” Wirtz told The Associated Press of the boycott threat. LEADERS NOT ASKED A steelworkers source said Gleason’s boycott threat was made without first consulting copper strike leaders. Settlement talks have been stymied since July 15 when the strike against four giant copper firrt(f-K e n n e c 0 11 Anaconda, Smelting and Refining—began over union demands for company-wide bargaining and the industry’s refusal to grant it. The nutria, once bred for its pelt, has developed into a serious liability to farmers. The ratlike fur-bearer is blamed for destruction of 13 types of crops, also fruit trees, evergreens and shade trees, endangering other animals and causing erosion by burrowing into stream beds. Police Dog Puts Bite on 'Flotfoot'i^ in Philadelphia WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ____T35 Branch PHILADELPHIA (AP) -| When dog bites man that isn’t news, unless it’s a police dog! biting a policeman. | : Patrolman Charles Stewart ofi the subway patrol limped intoj Philadelphia General Hospital: Thursday night after being bit-' ten by Wolf, a police dog. Area GOP Club to Meet John A. Zinn Stewart said he was talking toij® ® P-*?- ‘" Zinn, 38, of Royal ( patrolman Lawrence Funder-! at Walled Lake HighjH a.m. tomorrov NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lice Is hereby given that a public Inq will be held by the Pontiac City mi.tinn In fhn Commission Chambers, Track Drive, East, on nient. Tuesday, March 12, 1968, at 8 _________ P.M. E.S.T. for the purpose of amendir the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 94 known as the Building Zone Ordinance, reione to Manufacturlng-1, the followir described property: Republican Party organiza- (tion is the topic-of a talk by| LAKE ANGELUS-Service' four Republican Party officersifor former resident John A.! f Royal Oak, will be! _ c..., tomorrow at the burk. Wolf’s handler, and School. jwillaim Sullivan and Son stepped on the dog’s tail as he I ;Funerlal Home, Royal Oak. moved aside to let some people' Speakers will be Joseph;with burial in Holy Sepulchre pass. |Famum, the party’s county Cemetery, Southfield. Wolf declined medical treat-Cartwright, Mr. Zinn died yesterday. He 19th district party chairman; was a manufacturer’s Doyle Dodge, the party’s county representative and a member of organizaUonal director; and Red Run Country Club, Royal March Miller, county field Oak. ' director. ! Surviving, are his wife, * * * I Patricia; his parents, Mr. and The public is invited to the Mrs. Bernard F. Zinn of Lake program sponsored by thelAngelus; three sons, Michael Commerce Township'A., David P., and John T., all Republican Club. i at home; and two brothers. Umbrellas Join Glamour Group partnership of Milford Magnuson __________________ _______________ bifs'lTOss alf*HBliman*[5-ugs^*af*45/ E?lza- ShOWerS, UmbFellaS Both chains and ruffles figure importantly throughout umbrella collections for spring gJfn^‘d%^S.iv"enorar'.fr.^^';&“V'd* gloss patent effects with tex- y of February, 1968. lary, U— .... _____and chattels w...__________ monies applied to the payment c creditors of the above business. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, February, 1968 MILFORD AAAGNUSON Hallman Drugs -- ", 16, 23, February 9, tures in hot colors. I From Paris ahd Rome come umbrellas with magnificent I floral, geometric and border de-I signs in colors both hot and cool, never in-between. JIM HAMPTON SAYS: "Come on in, Look Over Our New Stock” Bargains in Color TVs RCA-VICTOR, ZENITN, fflILCO, MOTOROU, GEMERAL ELECTRIC, SYLVMM “Soe Our Now Storoo Consoles, Also’’ HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W0St Huron FE 4-2525 ___ ,®t-eaics ahe 'WfMff/ Your savings account can earn you a free checking account. Royale T-Bone t4 oz. USDA CHOICE steak, tender, aged cher-brolled to order. Served with choice of baked, whipped or French fried potatoes, crisp tossed green salad with choice of dressing and our famous Ranch House Toast. flavor of aMR.STEAK5teak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL So why- not do your saving where you can do your checking, too? Especially since you can check free with no minimum checking balance, when you keep just $500 in any of our savings plans. While you’re getting maximum interest, you’ll also be getting an absolutely free checking account. So you can write checks, make deposits and receive a monthly statement. All free. And all the while you are earning as much as 5% interest. Switch your savings today, and start earning inaximOm interest and a free checking account. mf/iy BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKW TW>h-1o-{i884(ni boeiiAi) 'J: THE PONTIAc press. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19fi8 SEUIHG STOCK Drosticolly Reduced Prices S so % f DuPONTm NYLON LIQUIDATION BIG SAVINGS GN ACRILIC-HERCULON-KODEL REMNANT IIQRIBATIGN Du* to th* many thousands of yards of carpet sold in our recent inventory removal sale, surplus of remnants. These remnants must be eliminated from our inveritory. The prices tion the largest ever. All remnants listed............................... — have accumulated a huge _ .............. th* lowest ever, Th* selec- subject to prior sale. All sales final. All remnants are sold on a C.O.D. basis. SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION mA SALE 1 ^ COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE ^2y7ie Pink Nvion Plush Jfci 33** 112x12® 1 Gold Tweed Adrem J1 49- 12x8’ Sandalwood Weslev H-1 55"* Moss La Bomba li 12x8'* Gold Blue KLM H-4 49"* Oljve C-300 ii m. Nvfon Plush m 36*" 12x12® Saturn ii 68®® 12x8"' Avocado Safari WT 49*" Kine’s Cove jy. Umetone Lustertone TF4 74"" Moss C-77 Plush Jli 1^4 AntiaueGold Shotmede M 76*" 12x13' Ruby Confetti M. 12x9’ Surf Green DC-8 M 72*. 12x13° Driftwood Phalanx “ 11’®x9* Gold NvIon TM 52°* 12x13° Red Phalanx JLJL mi 12x9® Brown Tweed Nvion H-3 38»" 12x13® Golden Haverford jy. M. mu 12x9‘ Snrine Green DC-8 ¥4 ir Surf Green Pebble Beach ' 15x9V Mroha “ Pebble Deacb T5T 79** Brown Nvion Twist M. i5!! 12X10° Moss Saturn H-3 54"* Brown Tweed Adrem Ci 57“ 12x10° Shootine Star TM 53** 12x14® Maize Pebble Beach Hi 109** 12x10° Jade Confetti TT 77"" 12x14° Lavender TWA m 99“ 92“ 12x10* Antiaue Gold Sboremede M 80** 12x14° MtHoe Haverford M_ 12x10* Green Lustertone 59"* 12x14* Moss Green Tiros SA. 103“ 12X10® Sea Green C-300 ¥5 56** 12x14° Blue & Green Commercial Ci 98“ 12X10® 100% Nylon Beiee Adrom ¥3 57*" 12x14’ Blue & Green Hinsdale M. Ifl 12X10* Pirate Gold Minuet ¥4 84*. 12x14° Woodsmoke BOAC ESI 95“ 12x11* Moss Green C-77divlon Plush) m 51*" 12x15° Jade Blue Phalanx r.giiFpffl 12X11* ■ Moss Green Brute 98"* 12X15° Beiee "y|»" [jSlliliM 12x11' Moss Forte "FT 65** 12x15" Olive Moresaue Nvion EBiEB 12x11* Moss Satun F-2 59** 12x15° SoanisbGold Rossette \AM\liiii 12X11° '12X11* Boise Tweed Cononerical Tweed F-2 47*. 12x16* Blue Tone ^ Country Casual Ei I45OPI Li Gold Adrem FT 12x16° Buret Oranee Haverford Bi Sea Green c-300 F-1 12x17’ IBIUU& Green Oak Manor M. Coffee Rossette ■RT 12x18* IPersianBlue BOAC Jii ll*Xll® Celdon Safari ¥5 12x19° IMoss SJl 1M2* Gold Saturn E-3 84** 12x22° Lavender C-77 Plush iy_ 12x12* Avocado Rossette ¥4 115*" 15x13° [Soltl Minuet Ai 12X12* Grey 1 Nylon Plush ¥T 49»" ammmwmmMi ACRILIC KAREN’S HAVE BHOUOHT IN THIS NEW HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS That* an 7 uHra aiodarn shades to ehoosa frorni EXTRA SPECIAL REG. $12.95 SALE PRICE $Q95 * ORANBE BOLD TWEED , * TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED Yd. 30YARDS INSTALLED ^355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST S12.SS PER MONTH ■■■■■rjnTMBgrnTTTTMNilisiif.ij'j.M Hl} ;l ggiETFlli gTilEIPle^j; t-! HK-1 K'M I 6S r77t I ^26,59 f mZ5 | HERCULON NiAVYTWEID r COLORS s Orange Gold * Golden Tweed e Turquoise Olive • Gold Olive 0 Avocado — • Blue Green Reg. SV95 $10.95 #tQ. Yd. » Limelight ONLY »324 I 65 1*7031 *24.22 I *55.25 I 30 YARDS OF DUPONT “501” NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pad soon *4.95.. only 8CQLORS e Bittersweet • Moss Green • Avocado • Light Green • Royal Blue • Purple • Burnish Gold • Antique Gold YARDS CASH PRICE MOHTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *230 *851 *25ii0 35 *26D ’ m *29.75 40 *307 *10A3 $34,00 45 *346 12.21 *38.25 50 *384 *13.56 *42.60 55 *423 *14.93 *46.75 60 *461 *18.27 •51JNI 65 *500 »17A4 *55.25 SPECIAL TWEED ^"T5u?oS5p^ 501 ID-YEAR GUARANTEE 6 COLORS Reg. *7.95 ^5.95 30 Yards Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad JUST $9.64 PER MONTH *262 30 * 9JM *2540 _35_ *305 *10.70 *29.76 40 *349 *12.32 1 $34,00 45 •303 *13.87 *3845 50 *436 *15J9 *4240 55 *480 *10.93 <46.75 60 *1849 65 *667 *2041 HEAVY “SOT NVUN TWEED byALDON • Oak Leaf • Mt. Hue • Rusha Bronze • Embers • Burnt Orange • Blue Green 3-Day Installation CUMULOFT NYLON TipShearad Patiam eSpaeithOold • Ant. Gold • Persimmon • Moss o Mellow Gold • Seamiest Green • Tropio Fern • Red $C95 0 8q.Yd FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars OR 3-aiOO OR 3-3311 37S0 BIXIR HIGHWAY • BRAYTOM BLAIHS • FS2.2234 THE PON 11AC PJ(KSS> FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1968 HOLLY Tenisht 7:30 Negroes Marking Birthday of Early Leader \ .... Associated Press Writer |the color line..wrote Dr.i DuBois died on the eve Of the ters, and the first to receive the NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven WiUiam E, B. DuBois at the 1963 March on Washington, aft-Kremlin's Lenin Peace Prize, days after Abraham Lincoln’s turn of the century. breaking with the United'*^ " ■' birthday. Negro organizaUons This sociologist, historian, col- states and devoUng his finall * . around the country are marking lege professor, novelist and PoU-j Encyclope-L^'^ ^ ^ the bfrthday of a man who had tician not only lived long enough.y ^ Africana, designed to fS Ji® g as A impact on the strugge to see Proph^y prov^ ^e^ „„ ^ contributions L ‘oark for equality as anyone since the but lacked only five years of Frincess. president who freed the slaves, being around for his 100th birth-“The problem of the Twen- day today. tieth Century is the problem of THE HOLIDAyS *■1' MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main Sh ot 11 Mile Rd. > Royal Oak, Mich. JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman The ART OF LOVE Feature time: Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Lowe—6:40, 11:00 SATURDAY The Art of Love-«5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 .. 4i00, 7:00, 10:00 . 1«), 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 MON. thru TaUM. o1 7:00 » 10:00 s SUNDAY HAWAII - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of love-3:30, 8:00 HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days! WOW! HURON ELIZABETH ani^ n ivanMn v Taylor Burton RICHARD IN THE BURTON-2EFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF THE -WED., SAT. SUN. - 1:N4:1M:2t-T:3M:4S MOII,-TUESr-THURS,-FRI. at 1:N A 9:11 only Haming U OF THE Shrew PRICES THIS EHOAOEMERT ONLY ADULTS Childran (undar 12).*I-M Starts Wed., Feb. 28th-WaH Disney's “JUNOLE BOOK” Tiae- OoWiftt InVt Oua.'PdfeuwA, DuBois died in Ghana Aug. 28, 1963, at 95 a voluntary exile from his native United where he had been a towwing and roundly controversial figure, constantly urging civil rights leaders to push harder. NATIONAL FAME He gained national recognition in 1903 as leader of a group of Negro intellectuals opposed to the “gradualism” theories of Booker T. Washington, who had endeared himself to powerful whites by arguing that social equality was neither necessary nor desirable at that time. In 1905, he helped found one of the forerunners of the nation’s oldest civil rights organization, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-; pie. I He was instrumental in helping found the NAACP in 1909,1 and then from 1910 to 1934' lashed out at social evils with an eloquent pen as editor of its official pi*lication, The Crisis. | 1 So popular were his articles and editorials that circulation of The Crisis rapidly grew from 1,000 to 100,000; far more than the membership of the NAACP. After a series of fights with the NAACP over whether it was moving against segregation fast enough and hard enough, DuBois eventually broke with the organization. Now a committee of 50 persons, many nationally known Negroes, want to make a state memorial of five acres in thC| rolling Berkshire'^ hills of west-; |ern Massachusetts where DuBois was bom and grew up. I * -A * The property, owned by Du-'Bois from 1928 to 1954, is located between the towns of Egremont and Great Barrington, and Du-iBois in his autobiography cred-I ited the area’s absence of racial I tension in the late 1800’s with i helping shape his life. Members of the W.E.B. DuBois Memorial Committee include actor Sidney Poitier, ar^ tist Norman Rockwell, Sen. Ed-I ward W. Brooke, R-Mass., union (leader A. Philip Randolph, com-I poser Aaron Copland, historians I John Hope Franklin and C. | jVann Woodward, author Mai-, colm Cowley, theologian Reinhold Niebuhr and civil rights leaders Roy Wilkins, Whitney, Young and Floyd McKissick. j Gorilla Who Spurned Mate Is Dead in Seattle SEATTLE (AP) — Bobo, the 116-year-old Woodland Park Zoo gorilla who loved people but spumed his mate, is dead. ! ' An autopsy Thursday showed obo, who died in his sleep Wednesday night, was killed by blood clots that traveled through the bloodstream from his left leg and lodged in his lungs. For 13 years scientists had; tried to interest Bobo in his mate, Fifi. They even rigged up a television set so he would watch romantic scences from old movies. Once a pair of baby apes was placed outside his cage. But Bobo thou^t people were more fun than apes and spent his time thumping his chest in true gorilla fashion or weighing himself on special scales in his glass cage. He weighed pounds. !to world culture. He had joined the American Communist party in 1961, and, renounced his American citizen-; ship in 1963 to become a Ghan-I aian. Honored on both sides of the iron curtain, he was the first Negro elected to the U.S. National Institute of Arts and Let- OPENINQ Tonight “King Lear” wiVti.'., ■rVrr.r W,ll. i.r.« K.IHI. I40IAGUY • WOJ-7IM EXTRA MATINEES April 15, 16, 18, 19 AAiliiCDflC DRIVE-IN THEATER uUlvImElluC Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0601 Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat, and Sun. 01?IT EASTWOOD THE GOOD., ,THEBAD THEUGIY Now Appearing *1^0410. "Taio Gilles Chevalier Dick Nevins on the sax on the organ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week Phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-54) 1 Listening Entertainment 6 Nigl Loiud LEEVANCLEEF mWALLACH fflIOlEOI TECHNICOLOR* BEATLESasSi&H EASTMANCOLOR fUWITEP ART»T«w.iwI THEGOODi JHEBAD THEUGIY TECHNISCOPE* TECHNICOLOR* \J^04Ui al MifuioU WINNER ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 7 BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PRODUCTION JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE MNE BANCROFT. JUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM „ BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON »GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* ,N EMBASSY PICTURES ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS JULIE CHRISTIE LAURENCE HARVEY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. . MviacttMilt DRIVE IN THEATER - F£ 2-1000 fSOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.1 MHEI 'W. WOODWARD - CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! The best entertainment is always at Airways v\r ' I' A '^^vr TIIK PONTIAC PIIKSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2.T, 196i _Cz±. DeM Inn ir I Corner Elizabeth Lake I And Cass Lake Roads u 1(; ' BLOCK WEST OF HURON Bills Not Available Senate Blacks Out Newsmen LANSING (AP) — Press ac-iturned or altered between the cess to newly introduced Senate} time it is turned in and is fead the record. normally receives copies of the bills when they are ing a decision on the question of when a bill is formally intro- 1C wit • . j turned in for introduction. Some 15 bd s were intrt^uqed^ jj Lockwood said, if but Senate bill c erks informed bm can be withdrawn a reporter that they had been ordered to stop giving newsmen copies of the new bills as they are turned in to the Senate secretary. changed between the time it is turned in and ihe time it is read into the record the press should not have access to it until it is sent in final form. There are 1,475 calories : or every pound of hdhey. WINS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN - Mrs. Beatrice Bernal, 36, a Redwood City, Calif., mother of 15 children has won a divorce on grounds of incompatibility and extreme cruelty and custody of all her children. Mrs. Bernal was awarded |7 a week for each child and $16 for herself, a total of $121 a AP Wirtpholo week. Mrs. Bernal holds her youngest child, Marty, 1. The others are (starring from left) Josie, 19; Lola, 18; Carlene, 15; Mike, 13; Don, 12; Larry, 11; John, 10. Seated (from left) are: James, 9; Bobby, 8; Carmen, 7; Danny, 5; Rene, 4; Angel, 3, and Sandy, 2. e in the Newsi Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS W^ith Jim Head and Dick Burris tb SatuUoA Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE and the DIVIDENDS M59 Eh/.ibeth Lake Rd. 6696 DIXIE HWY. Fri., Feb. 23 *The Innsmen" Sun. Mat. 2-6 <‘The Mermaid Tavern” “The Unknowns” FREE PEANUTS Both Dates *‘The New Psychedelic Hullabaloo, Playing For The Frat Crowd'* For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “JOE ZABELSKI Irene & Irv TRIO” Wed. thru Sat. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening S-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Reservations 623-0060 ODIh ^ill 'SaUem By The Associated Press Harry Golden has announced the death of his little newspaper, “Carolina Israelite,” a humorous and literate tabloid which he has published by himself for 26 years in Charlotte, N.C. In a long farewell to his subscribers in the February issue. Golden explained that finances were the main reason for quitting. “Losing money no longer appeals to me,” he said. Golden, who gained national readership with his books including “Only in America” and “For 2 Cents Plain,” said the paper has lost $64,600 in the last six years. He also noted that he and ,bis readers have grown older and that to the generation that followed his “stories about the lower East Side are like stories about the moon.” The Israelite, which has a circulation of about 30,000 in the United States and abroad, was used by Golden for his own. “personal journalism” and in many essays and editorials he urged equal treatment of Negroes. U. S. Architect Gets British Award Dr. Richard Buckminster Fuller, 72-year-«ld American design engineer who built the giant dome for the U.S. Pavilion at Expo 67, has been awarded the 1968 Royal Gold Medal for architecture by Queen Elizabeth n. The award, recommended by the Royal Institute of British Architects, is for the promotion of architecture. It was instituted by Queen Victoria in 1848 and is given each year for consistent work of high merit. Fuller, whose home is in Carbondale, III., has lectured throughout the world on his philosophy of structures. Examples of his new system — which he calls tensegregity structures — were exhibited in New York’s Museum of Modem Art in 1960. Jeweler, 85, Shares Birthday Joys Every year, William Bacharach spends his birthday at Moss Rehabilitation Hospital in Philadelphia. “I know of no better place to have my party,” says this retired jeweler who was recently 85 — and again shared his birthday joys with the patients at Moss. “I get a wonderful amount of satisfaction when I see how the patients appreciate when somebody comes in and talks with them.” Bacharach has been chatting with Moss patients “for more than 32 years now and it gives me the most wonderful feeling to know that I am trying to do something worthwhile. They give'me as much lift, I think, as I give them.” Inmate to Rescue WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - When six locked autos, illegally parked, blocked a railroad freight line, police knew where to get quick help—the nearby Luzerne County prison. j ★ ★ ★ I An inmate used a fine wire to open the doors, and police released the brakes and pushed I the cars off the right of way. Peanut Buffer Is Featured in New Mouse Trap DALLAS, Ore. W - The Dallas chapter of the Future Famers of America has built a better mouse trap. Here’s how, it works: You take a coffee can with THE ROMAN GATE INVITES YOU TO VISIT ^5^ CAESAR’S CELLAR m»--. Coditail Lounge Featuring Gary Rae At tRe Hammond Organ This area’s newest gathering place for nightly entertainment, with complete bar. Stop in op your way home from the office or the theater. Or join the gang after enjoying a delicious meal in our restaurant (perhaps trying one of our Italian specialties). Plenty of parking for chariots! BMClKGFRLaJiillSAT.EfESI. THE PUnEB BOX SOUL SHOW WITH TWO BANDS at the CeAele ADMISSION SUfO 5640 Williams Lake Rd. WATERFORD, MICH. plastic top and fill it withl Pasternak’s most famous water. Then you cut several ^ work, the novel “Dr. Zhivago,” Soviet.|orces 50 Years Old Newspaper Displays Open Celebration The order was attributed to Senate Secretary Beryl Kqqyon and Majority Leader Emil Leck-wood, R-St. Louis. Lockwood said the fact thdt the press received no copies of, f bills resulted from a “misunder- • standing” between himself and • Kenyon over when the press * should receive the copies. { TIME ELEMENT $ The question involved. Lock- * wood said, is whether a senator { officially loses possession of his' J bill when he turns it in to the • secretary’s office for introduc- { tion or when the secretary reads • the bill into the record before • the Senate. ! • If the former is true, a spon- $ sor or cosponsor having second f thoughts and wishing to re-j trieve a bill could not do so after it had been turned in to the secretary. WWJ-TV presents IN PERSON JOHNNY CARSON and ALL STAR Show SATURDAY, MARCH 30th TWO SHOWS: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. MASONIC AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4.50 > $5.50 - $6.50 - $7.50 Tickets on Sale NOW at A/lasonic Auditorium Box Office MAIL ORDERS: Send chtek and ••If-oddr.uwJ, .tamped .nv.lop. to Maionic Auditorium, 500 Tempi., Detroit, Mich. 48201. Pleat, state ihpw preferred. Belkin Productloni, Inc. MOSCOW (iP - The Soviet ” Union opened the celebration of its armed forces’ 50th birthday today with poetry, extensive displays in the papers and a minimum of rocket rattling. ‘Today the favorite child of the Soviet people —the courageous armed forces—is 50 years old,” said Parvda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party, on its front page. ★ ★ ★ In one of the few attacks on U. S. military policies in the press today, Pravda warned that the Soviet government is ‘vigilantyly following the intrigues of the imperialists, headed by the ruling circles of the U. S.A.” , The Soviet Union is “doing everything to avoid being caught unawares,” Pravda said. DEFENSE BOASTS Long articles in Pravdt and other newspapers glorified the Soviet Union’s World War II victories and boasted of its strong defense capability. The climax of the celebration ras to be an e v e n i n ‘ceremonial assembly” at the Kremlin, probably including major speech by Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko. If the later Is the case, a sponsor could have his bill re- The Right Choice for Fine Food and Fine Liquor SATURDAY SMORGASBORD ^3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops — Six Days a Week Now Offering o Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialtias WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 Although it was snowing, a gala fireworks display and 50 salvos from cannons around Moscow were scheduled tonight. Movie houses throughout Moscow featued war films and milt ary documentaries, including a new study of the soldier’s life titled “I Serve the Soviet Union.” MIUTARY POEMS The weekly magazine Nedglya published three military poems by the late Boris Pasternak with a photograph of him in hisi World War II uniform. The poems—“Death of a Soldier,’ “The Chase” and Day”—filled an entire page. slits , in‘ the plastic top, making its surface very weak. i ★ * ★ Next you put peanut butter on the underside of the top. Then you bury the can in a field-that has a mouse problem. The mice smell the peanut butter, step on the slit plastic, fall into the coffee can and drown — the future famers hope. , j A tw»4iuart thermos bottle is, made entirely of stainless steel and is practically unbreakable. It is intended especially for and boat owners. is banned in the Soviet Union not mentioned. GUY LOMBARDO Band Leader Doing Well After Surgery HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran' band leader Guy Lombardo,} who had an artery repaired in surgery this week, is expected to be released from Methodist^ Hospital in about 10 days. A Methodist Hospital advisory said Lombardo, 65, was “progressing most satisfactorily” following the Wednesday monr-ing surgery performed by Dr. Michael E. DeBakey. Lombardo entered the hospital Sunday, the statement said. ★ * * “He is already up ahd moving about,” the hospital statement Thursiday said. “He is expected to be dismissed from the hospital in about 10 days. Prognosis is for full and complete recovery.” 'ITie hospital statement said the operation had no connection! and was not related to thej heart. ROMAN GATE 4616 N. WOODWARD AVE. (Just South of 14 Mile Road) BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONflAC PRESS WANT ADS! Friday-Sahirdajr-Sunday $100 Of, CHICK-N-JOY FAMOUS Feast Barrel Family Bucket ‘WITH THIS COUPON* 756 North Pony - Pontiac M ni6HT IP mom AM YAMU $TMH» 335-9483 OHONE 338-9484^ ELMS BROTHERS 116 BIT 20 S. Teiecraph n Tel-Hur Silver Lake ftd. and Dixie Highway .V... Across from Tel-Huron THK POM’IAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19(58 Business Productivity Lagging Economic Indigestion Draft Linked to Profit Taking If,. Stock Market Rally Bogs Down The fdlowing are top prices; (X>vertng sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by i them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furaished by the I YORK AP—The stock Jones industrial average at stocks were soft from the start. market’^ effort to push its rally noon was up 1.73 at 850.96. Although Wall Street was heart- into a fourth str^ght session i possible call-up of somelened by the string of advances founder^ wrly 50,000 reservists underlined the prior to the Washington’s Birth- 1!^", ru ‘he Vietnam con- day recess, the renewed empha- r uIh f t * ^ *^**^ ‘hct and caused some commen-size on the military struggle first antiriot bill, which prosy linked witn prom taking. tators to say further escalation brought usual pre-weekend sell- vides for up to- hfe imprison- *«! Losses outnumbered gains by would require a sizeable in- ing. |ment for a personjwho incites 4!oo some 60 issues—a turnabout crease in taxes and a tightening « * ★ | another to commit certain riot- 75; from early trading when there of economic controls-all of -pj,; A.^snriatwt avpraap* ‘"r « Produce FRUITS Appin, Jonattisn, ov-Apples, ewer, epaL cese Final Vote Due on Antiriot Bill By JOHN CUNNIFF 1 In the final quarter of 1967, | doesn’t m^ttelt who starts it-la- AP Business Analyst | the report showed, this output bor^ or industry-but neither NEW YORK - With wage per man-hour in private Indus- s inerea-ses now racing well id ofgrowth'in productivity, the inflationary, fev-e r of the Penalty Is Eased After SJ Protests Thursday ly as if a ther-j LANSING (AP)-The Senate’s mometer had ' been put to it. | As was well-^ publicized b yi Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, standard Carrots, topped, bi Celerv,------- *" Onions, dry, SO-lb. Parsley. Root, dz Parsnips, v»-bu. (2 7s irom eariy irauing wnen mere oi economic conirois—dii oi Thp Press avpraop’ "® " ISJlwere about 150 more plus than which would probably put pres- im 5 ”!minus signs. sure on stock prices. * chanced at 310 4 with industrials! The bill was i II Thanks to continued strength Some of the higher priced con- up .4, rails off'.2 and utilities offlJi^l" :« in selected blue chips, the Dow glomerates and other glamor ,3. the wage-price CUNNIFF guideposts that existed during the first half of the 1960s, in-The bill was amended Thurs-1 creases in wages and prices Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Blado V> ta Rhubarb, hoinouse, S-lb Rhubarb, hothouse, di Squash, Acorn, bo. squash. Hr—-* — Tumips.^h Celery, Cebbage, I Ihe New York Slock Exchange several senators who said it|in productivity, or else ,some-could provide a life sentence for body gets gypped, a person who incited another to jj, other words, unless the pie commit a minor offense. grows bigger through increases Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) Exch, 30-34; iACF Ind ; ' I Address AirRedtn l.SO , AlcanAlum i . Alteg Cp .20g allMl iiri 9 jn DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI—Egg paid per dozen by first rwelvers Ing J.S.): Large Grade A Jumbo extra larga, 20-32; large, 27-30; r.„ 25-2TV21 small, 1»-2I. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-(USDA)-Prices per pound tor No. I live poultry: tieavy fyp*- 20-21; roasters heavy type, v.;;::,’:,';, S24; broilers and fryers Whites, 1»JI; AljJoLud ducklings 34. lAil.^Ch i.»o CHICAGO RUTTER, EGGS lAlliedStr 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ' Exchange - Butter steady; “Ootesale J_B0 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; Amerada 3 92 A «; 90 B 44^4; 89 C 4TV.; Mrs Am Airhn .80 2 ® "" “’'’'|ASB®dcst ilo Eggs headier; wholesale buying Pri“* J^rySug 140 SSST*«”.' I CHICAGO (AP) - ySDA r K»ve GenDynam 1 Gen Eltc 2.60 ^ Gen Fds 3.40 Geh Mills .80 Va iPitPlate 3.60 i Pitts Steel h Vs Polaroid 64 1- '/X Polaroid wl - Proctr G 2 ... productivity, no segment of The measure, signed by 16 Re-,the economy can cut a bigger publicans and three Democrats, slice without depriving its is one of many antiriot and an-1 neighbor of his relative share. ticrime bills ^nding before j another story altogether, Vs/xiiCAdx tIbA T AmolotliTO I . . _ ' P 27r/i 27^9 27'/X — VI (- 'A ‘ PubSveColo 1 - Va , Pubikind .44f - 'A PugSPL 1.48 ! Pullman 2.80 1 24:v> -I- VX gCA I X ! Goodrich • Goodyr X — ^!Goodrich 2.40 49 SO'/X S0'/4 ( both houses of the legislature, j jf tj,g recipes of govern- iw In other actmn attoreys in ^ result in a •X the chamber lost the first round . economic pie. Then busi-as the senate began debate on|^“ j^bor and government all a complex bill to reorganize, ^j^bout Michigan s lower court system. I ^^ber at all. 'X STIFF PENALTY ^nJCH SPENDING 1 Is III by up to hfe imprisonment, i^halancP in the 3 34>/X 34% 341 25 48^4 48Vj 48'. —R— try rose at the rate of 2 per cent b year. This was a sharp ip-crease, for the third quarter rate was less than one per cent. HoWever, compensation per man-hour jumped 4.8 per cent, and figures indicate that wage increases are now maintaining a pace well in excess of the growth in output. TYPICAL SPIRAL This doesn’t mean that labor is successfully taking part of the economic pie that belongs to industry, for industry seldom permits such things to happen for long. It, too, is seeking to retain its slice, 01*- enlarge it, by raising prices. This is a typical wage-price spiral, a tug of war, with each trying to maintain its share by grabbing from the other. It GM Exec Sees Industry Gains Firm Optimistic About 1968 Sales Outlook , RheamM 1.40 •pecial fed White Rode f AmMFdy .90 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK =dy .9 Cl 1.1 AmNatGas 2 Am Photoepy 9 102''4| 10034 100% x8 33H 33>/e 33Vii 75 22 21% 21% 60 34% 35% I 737/6 74>/4 RoanSe 1.67a . 34 Rohr Cp .80 . 1,4 RoyCCola .72 3,4 RoyDut l.VOg . % RyderSys .80 Demand for | .“P “ ‘3:rr. lw ition: with the imbalance in the 58 41% 41*4 41% +’/a' incite afR)ther person to unlaw- ’ __ ts ?m Sw fully burn any property, }„! CHICAGO i h ?? S ! :iagg^avated or felonious assault.! ^ i„ ^968 supports confidence 29 31% 31V4 31% I Nor could a person incite an- speaamg- The country is getting another good year for the other to perform any act con- • * * * jautomobile industry, succeeds for very long. It*s just a lot of motidn. H industry tries to grab some of labor’s share of the pie, labor Just reaches nver and takes some of industry’s, c vice versa. \ But what makes either step out of line to begin with? Greed or hunger sometimes. But, broadly speaking, they are forced out of line when demands made on the economy exceed its ability to produce. This pressure can come from any segment-consumer, labor, industry, military, for example. Right now it is generally agreed Aat heavy government spending is responsible. If the federal government had the money to pay its big bills, inflation might not result. But, the only way government can get this money is through a tax increase. This would give it the needed cash. And, simultaneously, it would reduce demand from other segments by depriving them of cash. In the absence of a tax increase or big cuts in spending, government pressure is now bloating the economy .out of If it cannot pay for its needs, then it dilutes toe value of its money in a vain attempt to meet bills. Money then won’t as far as it used to, as labor and industry quickly real- I 22% 22% 22% 20 I n Seat I 1 55'/i K Cp .300 44 83 DETROIT (AP)-(OSOW-„ hardly enough ateerj or hefters of oOf for price lest; utility Hogs ISO; U.S land 2^2M barrows and gilts 20.50-21.00; 1-3 no-240.a_^ ^ lbs 19.75-20.50; U.S. 1-3 30(M0O pound sowsj Amphenol .70 178 '*\Sater^‘50; not enough on hand lor!Anken"che^ ^ ^Stee?*400; «oWioi“Shd« ,’;S. ,2 1 and 2 pelts 25.5&'26.50; cull to good Ashld OiM 9 slaughter , ewes 6-9. T % Holidyinn -2V4 : HollySug .... . - % Homestke .80 45 761 + V4 iHoneywl ‘ “ 53V2 527« 53W -f 36W 36 36% - 37% 37% 37% — Va ^ IdahoPw Hook Ch 1.41 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .501 Sclent - SCM % Scott 4 OJ-/4 OJ’4 - *i Sbd C-.^ kk 13% 13% — Searl GD .. _/2 44*/2 44% — 6 32*/4 32*/4 32’4t — '.k 15 76Va 747/1 u 41* a 58 987/a 97?i 9r/« —1% ' 32% : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-jUSDA)- Hw 4 1-2 20G-235 lb butchers 20.50-21.00; 2M-OT lbs »^20.j0;j-.^400 |- Atchlson 1. jAtl Rich 3. Atlas Ch .( ! Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1. 17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-14.00. ,, Cattle 5,500; calves none; prime 1.25IL 1,400 lb slaughter steers yield gr-*-and 4 29JO-3IM)0; high choice and . 1,100-1,400 lbs 20.50-29.50; choice 950-1,350 _ tbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.50; high Beat F( ■'75-1,075 lb slaughter heifers yield Beckm; ■ IngerRand 2 Inland Sll 2 4 InsNAm 2.40 X InterlkSt 1.80 a prime Babck W In ms" mil mv* ~ ^ Squar'eD .70a 45 S% 54'/. 54'A - Vj ISlraV'fw 5 30'% 30 30 ltd Kails M 35 ”1% ’3”"' I4'* StOilCal 2.70 ?? t.?" ItdOilNJ ^ stituting a felony or circuit j ★ ★ * misdemeanor that could endan-| Prices are rising. Wages are ger or be likely to endanger life rising. But productivity actual-or property. ly declined last month, and a re- Several critics had held that cent Labor Department report the bill’s original language showed that wage increases would make it. possible fhr a greatly exceeded increases in person to be sentenced to life in!output per man-hour. ; prison for as much as inciting a---------^----------------------- second person to strike at a I third—regardless of whether the blow landed. RnrlcV’ The bill’s chief sponsor. Sen. I Wl j James Fleming, R-Jacksbn,; a said it is designed to “get to the l$fl f AnSWOT choloa 975-1,075 Z--------------- Fds 1 i lb ilaughte. ---------- , _____ . . .. 4 27.00-27.25; choice ........................ 050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24.00-27.00 Bell How ShaoD 100; dfolce and prime 90-117 lb Bendrx I.- —........24.50-27.00; cul , BenefFin •,uzt z 00.4.50 ; Benguet Beth Sfl Boel^ I.! American Stock Exch. NSW YORK 4 BorgWar T.25 oids!) Hifb Law Last Chg! sf?0 BrazllLtPw Bril Pet .10) Campbl Chil 34 3>/4 3'% 3% — '% 4 33'% 33 33 — % ,., 105 13'% 13 13 -I- VX ,C ’ StOilOh 2.Vb " sIau^f?Ch“T.80 • Sterl Drug 1 X Slude Wl X Sun Oil I Sunray I 5 wm m'/4 m. - '% jbause of the cancer by eliminat-59 4o’‘ 59% + % ing from our streets those that 119 48% 48% 48% —to violence. il lk‘ loi‘ lil + V I CITED 205 44% 45% 45'/4-%i “Believc me,’’ he said, “It’s 57% Z % those people who incite to vio- Nelson General Motors executive said today. Roger M. Kyes, executive vice president in charge of GM’s Car and Truck, Body and Assembly, and Automotive I Components Group, spoke newsmen at a GM luncheon the Continental Plaza Hotel preceding the opening of the Chicago Auto Show. I He said the average daily ; sales rate of new GM p cars during the first 20 days,of February was more that) 10 per cent higher than the rate in the comparable period a year [In January, GM car sales were NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. „p 51 cent from the same ®®ys!month in 1967. fo Problems .... ......— -- ........... Rockefeller — 57 40" 39% 39% 4 % lence that cause the trouble on Americans cannot solve their j . -IIt^ ^ streets.” domestic or international prob-| Expressing GM’s continued I 26% 26' 2 26% - 4 112'/4 112’/4 -1% 152 2 13-16 2% Creole L Data Cont Dlxitvn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Oils i Fed Resrees 42 27 26^ 26% 55 24% 34% 24% 4 */- 6 38% 38*/2 <38*/» — V 8 24*/a 24H 45 58*/2 57% LehPCem .60 48 37V* 36% 3 '* — % jUMC Ind .72 t Oil 55 93A 4 Case Jl %‘CaterTr 1.20 'm CelaneseCp 2 % Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 3 LOPGIss 2.80 The Senate spent almost two jems by pulling a gun or calling about the 1968 sales Iji' hours on the court bill, accept-'out the troops or dropping a said that “if con- -4ing an Appropriations Commit-bomb—which he said many fa-sumer confidence is maintained, ^ toe amendment cutting $5,000 vor when frustrated. jit is reasonable to expect sales 80 5f '92% "o't ^2% from the $20,000 salary recom-- Republican governor, ®‘ 10,750,000 units in the United ■■ mended for district judges bv who spoke with newsmen Thurs-!^totes this year.’’ The figure the Judiciary Committee — all^gy ggjjgj jf j,g believes 9 million passenger attorneys. j the time for Vietnam peace cars, both domestic and im- The bill, establishing a nOn- talks has arrived. ported, with the balance being record district court headed byi * * commercial vehicles. elected judges who must be at-j Hg replied that he was “just ★ * ★ j torneys, to co-exist with mu-1jgjj^jgg 3^0^ the principle, notj ‘ On this basis the worlds Suggestion Plan at GM Sets Records DETROIT — More employes in the United States and Canada received awards and the amount of their awards was greater in 1967 than in any year in the history of the General Motors Employe Suggestion Plan, it was announced today by Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of the personnel staff. “Awards totaling $13,614,813 were paid for 266,843 suggestions during the silver anniversary year of toe plan,” Seaton said. 'The amount paid exceeded by nearly 25 per cent the total paid'in any previous year and the number of suggestions submitted was 1,044,358.” Maximum awards of $6,000 were paid for 131 suggestions, compared to 90 the previous year. 4 AACN L 254 Gulf Am Cp GulfRearc dh Husky 0 30g Hycan Mfg HyUromatl 542 29% 2 Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory x*t Mich sivar Mohwk D Scl NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC eroup 13% 13Vi 13% -I- % 9% 9'/X 9'/X lFI StI .80 __4% ChfAlPs'lP P •«- J- chiPneu l.BO Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la > MiVX 24'/I 34'/i —’/X Chrysler 2 8 59 . 59/z ^ ^8^ ^ cie*;E,fi? i:is n 7'/. 71/X 7'/« — '/X ,2-'0 ESlCid’:8®0 F2% LiggettSiM^ ^ f % Livingstn^^OII - % LoewsTh .lOh f % LoneSCem I f '/J LoneSGa 1,12 LongIsL' ‘ " Lorfilar f '/.lUnOilCa' 1.40 H% ' UnionPacif 2 f % Un Tank 2,50 aj 4JW* — '•/a j, , . - , |t«**K*80g Miv, Aaaxzai^AW, —wv, vy|| tmj UCIOld UIC WUllU 52% 52% +% common pleas and ^gijing specific application to a market for cars and trucks in * 527/s 52% 52% — iniroyal 1.20 nItAirLin 1 I iJnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e I [UGasCp 1.70 1 35 35 — % LTV 1.33 21 31% 307/. 3 36% 36'/a 36*/a 43 46^/k 45% 45% 188 48*/2 48 48% - 9 Vehdo Co .60 ; 36% 36% 36*;^ VaEIPw 1.36 55 62*/a 61% 168 39'/a 39*/4 41 257'X 25'/l 3 25VX 25 31 9% 9'/j Scurry Rain SIgnalOIIA la Statham Inst SyntexCp .40 Tachnicoi .40 . 37% 37% 37% -.-'/a j Was Wat 1. 34% 34% 4 JO 37 37 - - 35*/k 35*/* 35*/i — % 61 S8’/k 59 267/a 26V3 26'^ —2% I CoI?Eleclnd^ _ Va,'ConP«>d ^-50 26% 26 ” 2^*/» 4 W|CofiNetG 1.70 The Associated Press 19681 ConsPwr ijo ------------------ IContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 118 27% 27% Stocks of Local Interest ' e eighths 51 47Va 47*A ^ 4 ,MGM UOb k MidSo#il . siMinnMM 1. iMinnPLt 1. 38 837/6 '^'<^S‘viS%rX’Hrii%fbcKS- Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change througtMUt the day. Prices do “Ot Include retail markup, markdown or Com (Mol .; nt Oil 2.80 i,X — ',X iMontDUt 1.40 AMT Corp. .................. Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Class A . Detrex Chemical ............ Diamond Cr^tsal ............ Kelly Services .. ...... Mohawk Rubber Co............ Monroe Auto Eoulpment ...... North Central Airlines Units Seiran Printing ............ Scripio .................... WyendoHe Chemical........... MUTUAL FUNDS 5 310% 310% 310% +1’/4 MomWard 1 7 13% 13% 13% — Vz I Motorola 1 )l 47% 45% r' , 1 23% — 21% 22'/. + 82'/3 82% + 20X/4 20% — 15^ 44'/l 44'/l 44'/. - % 27 24 25% 25% 74 45X.X 44'/. 44'/. 9 29% 29'/4 29'/a 11 28 2714 27% 197 24% 23% 24 35 110% 107% iSB'/j 50 30 29% 29% 38 32’/j 32'/4 32'/a 25 34',% 34'/i 34'/X 94 45% 45 45'/t 1 37'/4 37% recorder’s courtS’ was dropped| situation concerning which, as I igeg could well reach 24.5 until Tuesday to allow for m-have said many times, I don’t miUion vehicles — troduction of more amendments. | have detailed information.” ■The Judiciary Committee had [ Rockefeller made it clear that originally sought a state-paid bis comment on reactions to 7M*+’% salary for the 81 attor- ^iomestic problems ^as a refer- Z4V Z V judges which could be sup- to the recent strike by New 44% + v'|plemented by counties up to a York City’s 10,000 sanitation- 39'A'A' total of $27,500. jj^gn during which he rejected I The Appropriations Commit-;Mayor John V. Lindsay’s re-25% reduced this to $15,000, sup-Luggt that he call out the Na- plemented by the counties upjtional Guard to clear away the to $25,000. mountains of garbage and COMPROMISE FAILS trash. White Mot 2b > 50% ■ ...iDIx 1.50 .... V^lworth 1 47 23% 23'/i 23% . . , _x—Y—Z— „ XeroxCp 1,40 47 255 254 254 _ %. ^,YngstSht 1,80 44 31% 31% 31% - 'A ZenifhR 1.20a 31 57'A 54'/a 54% -'4 aCopyrlghted by The Associted Press 1948 8 unofficial. Is In 112 112 -IX 38% 38'/4 + % 28% 28% + 27% 27% - Commonwealth Stock . 9!o' Del Mnte 28 0 29.0: DeltaAIr •"•''iDenRGW Bid Afliad DetEdls 1 8 34 9 04 Oat Steel .eu ou zi zuvz 7 « lo miDlaSham 1.40 1727 30%, 30% 30h 1-4 .92 ' 50% disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras.: b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dend. d—Declared or paid In 1947 stock dividend, e—Declared or paii far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend "" ex-distribution date.^g—Pald^lart j^ear an increase of over 7V4i per cent above last year’s level,” Kyes said. USE TOTAL During the past year, the GM executive said, ownership and use of motor vehicles in the United States reached a total of more than 97.5 million vehicles. “This means that sometime More than 1,160 of the other paid were in the amounts of at least $1,000. The average award was $51.02. During tjje record-breaking anniversary year, over 60 per cent of the eligible employes turned in at least one suggestion. And more than 15,000 employes received awards for five or more of the ideas they turned in. The Judiciary Committee (DEFENDS STAND members tried to compromise at $17,500 — supplemented to $27,500; but lost in an 11-9 voice vote. The backers of the higher salary argued that it is needed to ensure that highly qualified attorneys will rup for the judge-ships in the proposed 40 districts. 39 18 .13.73 I5-Ul&ln'“„ a'yalDowChm 2.20 z'nzlDressInd 1.25 12M DukePw 1.20 Wellington Fund . 7 duPont 1 J DuqLt 1. . .V.3I IB.I4 riwZ. a™. ..12,47 13.55 Uvna Am .. .... „ - , % I Nevada P .92 AT 17Z/X 18 I Newberry .60 S3 27% 26% 24% —'/4 ; NEngEI 1.48 ............ ""'■ + 'Aiark59si’4” I‘4 H ' SO'% 50% M% NoAtnRoek 2 40 49 47'/3 48'/4 -1 NoNGes 2.40 145 73% 73 73 —% Nor Pac 2.40 23 40 393/4 3914 iNoStePw 1.60 2 37 37 37 — % Northrop 1 27 22Vt 22 22'X — 'x Nwst Alrl .70 81 161% 141 141'/s + '/• NwBen 2.10a 29 31% 31 ’■I—— > 4" 73 5114 50% 40 62% 42'A 04''4 - ------ -------------- ---- , . - _ , 12 47'A 4414 46% — % h—Declared or paid after stock divi 4 1314 13% 13% — '% or split UP. k—Declared--------- 20 42% 42'/a 42% —I'Aian accumulative Issue A. A,.. A, A,,. , ------------A.....—. P—Paid this year, 23 27% 27'/X 27 rMli 3 X-TIRBI ,D^-^ ^ ^ Cp,J 2 28 30 IS IS 40 Ind. Ralls Ulil. Stock , +.4 -.2 -.3 448.4 173.0 144.4 310. 448.0 173.2 144.7 310. Net Change Noon Fri. . Prev. Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago ....1 Hl( 1967-48 High . «.4 315.; 54.1 314.; 1944 L . 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.8 S37.9 213.9 T70.S 349.7 388.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 News in Brief He again defended his fusal to call out Guardsmen, on the ground it might cause vio-1|. lence in the streets. The governor was asi^ed about a report that he recently had . drawn a parallel between thei^ war in Vietaam and the sanita-tionmen’s strike. | ’ Scientists have discovered a new form of DNA, the genetic material that determines the this year we will pass the 100 hereditary characteristics of liv-million mark,” he said. iing beings # % SuQcmsfJhhve^ma ^ W ^0,. Ato,4lL # -4P By ROGER E. SPEAR ft I buy “What I have said,’’ he re-1 dan, plied, “was that we live in a pe- ®»P®®>toted three years ago at shares of Georgia-My husband, a ph^l-iPacific, which .will lower your became totally ln-iincome but will give you, in my Pontiac police are investigating the theft of two of beer from toe Altes Beer and Wine Distributory at 754 Orchard Lake. The manager told officers the beer was stolen sometime Wednesday night or yesterday morning. Rummage Sale—Sunday, Feb. i, II a.m. to 4 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lake Rd., rear. —adv. ri^ of tremendous tensions, I pressures, frustration^ “And increasingly toe reaction, when one is frustrated, is to pull a gun or call out the troops or drop a bomb. And don’t honestly think that this is going to be the answer to our problems at home or to the problems international. We’ve got to set the example that we’ve, got the capacity, the moderation to be able to work these out through discussion, through „t Peaccful solutions, rather than V^^lliams Lk. Rd. and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Sat., 9 to'5. ' —‘adv. PwLI 1.52 (...inzoil 1.40 % I PepsiCo .90 Po- Stk.af Pay- FlaPwU W4 S ESSS ^ 'li S' .... • J...... -.A A . FreepSul 1.40 12 “63% 63% oj-,x . .a cmis M* Bk 08 M , Q ...I-l . ..WJiFruehCp 1.70 113 35'% 35'% 35%-I iPhllROs Pap Bays .......... .18 Q 4-1 4-19; n i PhtIMori ..SIBIM iMlrv ... .128 Q 3-15 ,4-12 -IphlllPel Tonka Corp .......10 Q 3-15 4-5 I Cam Ska 1 30 2 2«% 24% 24% + '% PitneyB .... Perfeef 50% SI'A + '% Pfizerc 12 22 21% 21% 39 »'% S8'A 59% + 105 40'% 59% 60 + 1'- 22 29% 29<% 29% 25 105% 103'% 105% +3'.. .... .... ■■ Noon Fi order of Eagles of Aerie 1230. Hereby notice of first reading of toe changing of the by laws, Marfch 5, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Lowell Willhife, Secretary. —adv. 1.20a 14 59 57% 57% 29 % 30 . The First Taxi ..A....... 45.4 87.8 80.3 89.2 81.1 20 Ralls IPrev. Day 45.7 87.7 80,2 ' 89.2 XZ Week Ago 45.7 17.5 79.9 89.2 '% Month ASo 65.6 87.8 ,79.8 89.0 ^ V% Year Ag? 72.7 94.2 83.8 Tl-f - ^ '% 11947-41 High 73.0 95.4 84.9 «.5 «.4 110 Higheer grade fells . 1 1947.48 Low 64,4 84.1 78.0 M.7 to,4 j 10 Se^d grade rails .. !tr/9 :trvA ]1966 High 79 5 10M 86.1 93.1 90>7 10 Public utMItlas ..... 58v1f 5B*A -^il9S 'Low 79.J 90.4 81.7 10 Industrials.......... The first horseless carriage ith a fare meter was built by Daimler Motor Company and put to work on the streets of Stuttgart, Germany, in 1897- An 850.94+1.73 in a Herman paper said: “sto45i“™® modern undertaking is wi'4)o-4.io I warmly recommended to toe «-M+»}3|gentry, officers, hunting and 7$;a+o'.o4..................... 00.75+0.23 a.78-t-0.10 and has had no income since. I am not well equipped to go to work and have two young sons to care for. There is about $100,000 life insurance; home, with appraisal value of $55,000; $35,000 savings; 1,098 shares Keystone S-3 mutual fond; 882 Commonwealth Income Fund; 200 Washington Water Power; 20 General Motors; 600 General Public Utilities. How can I invest for maximum safety, yield hedge against inflation? - M.B. A — You can’t normally get a _aod yield on stocks wit|i ,a sufficient growth pattern to offer you a' hedge against inflation. Your Keystone S-3 has had a relatively' good performWe record, and I would continue to hold it since I believe it offers reasonable protection against further dollar devaluation. Your other stocks are satisfactory from a yield standpoint, but offer little in the Tray ^ potential appreciation. I would keep them to supply revenue, and from your savings opinion, a much stronger growth position for the future. And always remember that your home is an excellent protection against inflation. h- Would you send me some information about stock clubs that are so popular? — S. T. Q — A group of ns are interested in starting an investment club and need ail the information we can get. Please tell me where to send for it. — F.S. ^ A — Many brokers will be glad to supply the necessary assistance and help you form a club. If you prefer^, you can write to National Assn., of Divestment Clubs,' Washington Blvd. Building, Detroit, Mich. This is a nonprofit organization, able and willing to get you started on the right tracK- (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (now in its 8to printing), send $1 with yonr name and address to Roger E. S|iear, The Poti^ac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 18017.) (COPYRIGHT, 1968) 'Jl. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FERRI ARV 1968 C-T-ll ««h v4=^\ ns U4 NEW CADILLAC -n. Cadillac Motor Car Coupe — which features a Landau-type roof Division tomorrow wilt thtroduce a new'lux- over the rear passenger compartment to ury car — the Eldorado Biarritz Towne "afford the semiprivacy of a town car. Luxury Coupe to Moke Debut determining which genes shall be active in each cell. Cadillac Motor Car Division announced today it will introduce the Eldorado Biarritz Towne Coupe, a special show car, at the 60th annual Chicago automobile show to be held tomorrow through March 3. “The Biarritz Towne Coupe is an adaptation of our popular Fleetwood Eldorado,’’ said Calvin J. Werner, genera manager of Cadillac and vice president of General Motors. “It combines the open aprearance of a convertible with the semiprivacy of a town car which was popular during the 19301. “Cadillac designers accomplished this distinctive custom car styling through the use of a Landau-type roof over the rear passenger com-partanent while the driver’s area was left uncovered,’ Werner said. “Unlike the production Eldorado, the Biarritz has po rear quarter windows which adds to the privacy of the occupants.’’ The roof design Is emphasized by dark olive leather padding. The car features a gold motif throaghout. The exterior is finished more than 20 coats of gold-flecked firefrost paint while the interior is a monotone of antique gold, a shade lighter than the exterior. GOLD VELOUR Installed under the gold Instrument panel is a new stereo tape player. New high-back seats are upholstered ip gold velour. The floor carpeting is all ge- OEO Grant OK'd for Detroit Unit nnine mouton skin, dyed gold to blend with the over-a II In addition, T4-karat gold medallions are centered on each door handle. “The gold theme of the Eldorado Biarritz Towne Coupe was chosen because of its popularity with Cadillac customers,” Werner said. The inner door and rear quarter panels feature ornate, carved antique walnut which extends to the window. LANSING (AP)-Approval of a 161,511 Economic Opportunity grant to the Detroit Mayor’s Committee for Human Re sources was announced Thursday by Lt. Gov. William Milli-ken. The funds are expected to provide for a continuation of four neighborhood legal services centers and a bail release program. Mother Is Confused ■ by Returning Gl Son SALT LAKE CITY, (UPI)-Mrs. Betty Goddard knows her son, Army Spec. 4 Bud Goddard, is headed home from Vietnam. But she isn’t sure what to expect. “Get those civies out of mothballs, rev up the car,” he wrote. “The kid is coming home soon.” He also added a note of warning, asking that she be prepared to make a “few allowances for his crude environment” over the past several months. Could Grow^New Organs, Limbs Find May Lead to Regeneration PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A, long step toward the day when men may be able to grow new organs and limbs at will—by | controlling the genes which direct cell development was re-| ported yesterday by a biologist. Dr. James Bonner of the California Institute of Technology told a science writers’ symposium of discovery of a substance called chromosomal RNA which plays a key role in RNA in each cell. AU are single strand copies Of the twin [strands of tiie gene. The new substance Bonner discovered is found only in chromosomes and does not migrate out Into the body 0^ the cell as do other forms of RNA. CHEMICAL UNK Bonner said chromosomal RNA binds itself indirectly, with another chemical link, to hi- stone. “Thus we learned that the chromosomal RNA finds its specific gene and, since it is also bound to the histone, covers the gene with the histone, putting it out of action.” Bonner said discovery of this significant Genes are double-stranded molecules which make up the chromosomes in the nuefeus of the cell. Each of the body’s cells has a full set of genes—the blueprints from which all living creatures are built — and thus basic process is any cell could grow into an eye,! a nose, a hand or heart. j Nature has a way, however, | of telling each cell what to be-; come. It does this by letting cer-| tain genes become active# and keeping the others at rest. This peyents cells in the hose, for in-i instance, from growing into toe-! nails. I INACTIVE GENES Bonner and others have previously determined that molecules called histones “sit bn” certain genes and keep them inactive. The question that remained was how histones knew which genes to repress. Experiments showed histones could not “read” the genetic blueprint and so by themselves did not know which genes to pass up and which to sit on. “You must learn to be tolerant when he takes his mattress off the bed, puts it on the floor and refuses to sleep without p mosquito net,” he wrote. “He may pad around in sandals and towel and slyly offer to sell cigarettes to the postman. ★ ★ ★ “Keep cool when he pours a bit of gravy on his peaches or mixes mashed potatoes with his salad. Show no alarm if he prefers to squat instead of sittmg in a chair. And avoid the word reenlist.” “There had to be some system in the nucleus telling the histones what to do,” Bonner said. “That system turned out to be chromosomal RNA, each mole-, cule of which wilL-pair only with a certain kind of gene.” ^ There are several kinds of I Royal Oak Police I Carrying Mace Wildcat Strike On MONROE (AP) - About 2 Contest Cleans Sidewalk ROYAL OAK (4? - Police in this Detroit suburb have begun 1 carrying Chemical Mace, which [temporarily disables those it is [sprayed on. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.i The walks sparkled af-: * ★ * (AP) - Probably the cleanest terward. The experiment cost! chemical has become a .Id .ld.w,lk 1. the WW city Beverly HiUs severe^" of 0,” IT -i J 1 0 «r 1 „ States runs along Beverlv Drive' , equipment ot policemen, um United Auto Workers are offij^. navton Wav and Santal^’’®”®*"*^ dollars. One company cers also have begun wearing their jobs in a wildcat strike at Boulevard cleaning up hard helmets and also carry so- Monroe Steel Casting Co. a ^__________j the remaining 18 downtown [ called riot batons, which are blocks. long wooden billy clubs. company spokesman said the[ Everything from liquid, walkout was over a work as-nitrogen to pressurized steam, signment. The union recently was thrown at the four-block i ratified a three-year contract I stretch by workmen from four with the firm. ' competing firms. i»e»«»YrgTnTrmTrrnrrrnTrryYrnry Scotts EarWBird SALE! Save *2 on Hatts-Plus 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag — PrmvanUCrahgrast AndGivmt YourLaumA Complete Feeding $14.95 Bag"-NOW $12.95 $ 7.95 Bag - NOW $ 6.95 Save *1 on turf-Builder Reg. 9.95, 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag, NOW $8.95 Important Savings on Windsor Seed Tuberous Rooted — Double Flowered ^ BE0OIIIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors ^ 29V Ea. ^ Salt For Every Purpose Rock Salt ter Thawing.......... 1M lb. Bag 2.10 Rook Salt for Softening......... SO lb. Bag 2.00 Qranulpted Salt............. 100 lb. Bag 2.10 Salt PeHefs and Nuggets. .\...... 100 lb.Bfg 24S FrnrbmUveryofSaUAdd^OeToQuotedPriees WE DEUVER .Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL upplyiaO. ; 4201 Wxle Highway Drayton PTafns, Michigan ^ B Miles North of Pohtiae *' litatieetieeteetfiie««ni8tt8»t999t»»JuB saddle a MUSTANG Dual Ranga Transmiaaioft and GO YARD^MAN Now, there ere three greet MUSTANGS—4, S end 6 HP—all unmatched in performance arid eafety. Compere these MUSTANG features with any other riding rotary: TWiST-A-FLEX CUTTiNG ACTiON - Twist-A-Rex frame combined with a full floating cutting unit provides non-scalp, contour lawn mowing, SAFETY BLADE CONTROL-at your fingeftipa-itopa or atarte blade independent of the engine. LIVE ACTION CLUTCH—step on it to go, release it to stop. STICK-SHIFT CONTROLS—Forward, neutral and reverse. PNEUMATIC DRIVE WHEELS - ADJUSTABLE BUCKET SEAT WITH CONTOUR BACK and MORE! MUSTANG is the best riding mower value in America iodayl *Twiat-A-Fltx trademark Every Yard-Man MUSTANG cooforma to ASA Safety Standerde 1968 Models af 1967 Prices Until April 1 HALVERSON SALES & SERVICE 6465 TELEGRAPH RD. (REAR) 647-5506 INDUSTRIAL PARK NOW FORMING e Will build to suit e Shop, available for machine., plastic, tool and dio, otc. • R.R. siding with spur • Near M-53 X-way • Washington Twp. step toward understanding how to alter the development of cells. “Now that we know bow the process works,” he said, “it should be possible before too long to isolate or synthesize the specific chromosqmal RNA needed to change a cell’s function in a predictable way. i “From then on it should be| only a matter of time, as wei learn which kinds of chromoso-; mal RNA lead to which func-[ tions, until we can direct the' growth of limbs and organs at! will.” I Manufocturer's Represantaftvie: New industrial construc-‘•fion product to be sold to generol contractors ond architects. High comrnis-sion item, protected terri- tory. For further information, write International Fiberglass, Inc., 221 I O a k t o n St., Elk Grove Twp., Illinois 600005. Attention; Soles Manager BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinson for Appointment 642-3950 FEBRUARY ORANGE SALE JACOBSEN NEW CHIEF 50 FEATORE LAWN AND GARDEN TRAOTORS FAST SNOW REMOVAL OR FAST MOWING FOR BIG AREAS HANDLES OVER 30 LAWN AND GARDEN JOBS WITH EASE HAVE THAT SECOND HONEYMOON TRIP ON US FREE WEEKEND IN CHICAGO Includes . . . • PLANE TRIP a HOTEL LODGING • MEAL ALLOWANCE With Your Pftrehase of. 12 H.P. Hydro Transmission Wid* Ba.a Tarra Tirai — Factory In.tallad Powar Clutch — EUctric Stort — Float-N-Pivot Front Axl# — 38" Snow Blowar — Snow Cab — Chain* — 42" Rotary Mowar Haadlighti. -Oit- FREE WEEK-END AT THE ^ PONCHARTRAIN in DETROIT Includes . . . • HOTEL a LODGING • MEAL ALLOWANCE With Your Purchase of 10 H.P. — Gear Drive — 4 Forward-1 Reverse — Wide Base Terra Tires — Factory Installed Power Clutch — Electric Start — FIoat-N-Pivot Front Axle — 42" Snow Blade — Chains — 36" Rotary Mower. Other Trips Available with Different Combination of 8,10 or 12 H.P. Gear Driven or 10 H.P. and 12 H.P. Hydro Transmission Tractors «26.30 per month with down payment Can Have You Ready for Those Last B)g Snows ewiAtv COME IN AND MAKE A DEAL - WE SERVICE V r WE SELL WATERFORD FUEL S SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot OR 3-0222 IMPORTANT HOME FASHIONS AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1068 VD Rate Levetl Despite the Pill Thus far, “ttie pill” seems to I have had little effect on the| venereal ‘disease rate Oakland County. * * * Data collected from last year has Indicated the VD rate has; stayed at a level near that r^rted for the last eight years, according to the Oakland Coun^ Health Department. Whether or not recent innovations in birth control pills wUl lead to mQre promiscuity and hence to a higher rate of VD has been a matter of conjecture in the last few years.; However, so far, there is no evidence. Cases reported in the county last year totaled 1,146, compared to 1,371 in 1966 and 1,095 in 1965 (a low point). In 1961, the number of cases reported was 1,137 and in ’62 it i was 1,145. The number of cases I reported may reflect a decline as regards to comparative figures as the county population! has burgeoned in recent years. ' Last year syphilis cases were I 203 and gonorrhea 892 — average ratio. County beaith authorities are maintaining a constant campaign to fight the disease with concentration on education. I Their statistics show 258 cases in the 15- to 19-year-old age bracket. Five cases were reported in the under-14-year| | category.,, ^ Heaviest numbers, 482, were between 20 and 24 years. | Free VD treatment is offered at the County Health clinic at the County Center, Telegraph! and Oakland. i UlEll WORTH WRITIHC FOR! IRRIOUS RRARD QilRHTV HORIE FURRISHIRCS HT REIORO RRERKIRC SnUIRGSi FERRUHRV SRLE ^ Orchard Furniture Presents the Biggest Sale Event of the Year! ^ Prices slashed in every department! Floor samples, one-of-a-kind items, stock reductions ... all ready and waiting for you to come in and save! No phone oV mail orders, no layaways, please. Below is a partial list of the sale merchandise. Here are just a few of the many values youUl find: Hillsdale County to Build Medical Center for Elderly HILLSDALE (AP)—Hillsdale^ County Board of Supemsors has awarded $1,676,104 in con- I " fi-acts to six companies for con- I struction of a county medical I care facility for the elderly. f Total cost for the project, in- j eluding such items as land ac- i quisition and architect’s fees, is ■ $2,081,800. It has been financed by a local $1.4 million bond issue, $800,000 federal grant and I about $60,000 in interest from I investment of btmd issue ’ ject to approval by the federal government. Reg. $69.95, 5 Pc. Dinette Plastic txtension Table, 4 Chairs SALE «44.00 Foam Mattress and Box Spring. Reg. $79.95 • SALE «55.00 Reg. $109.95, Reclining Chair by Stratolounger Reg. $149.95 Bedroom Set Dresser, Chest, Bookcase, Bed SALE $69.95 SHOPPING COMPACT? Visit. . . Reg. $99.95, 7-Pc. Dinette 36x48x60”. 6 Chairs. 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Are Your School's Activities » Now Appeoring in The Press? THE, PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nov^s D—1 200 af Northern Attend Forum Waterford Girl to Edit Tri-School News at Walled Lake By BETTY ATWELL The first open forum of the human relations board was held at Pontiac Northern High School last week in order to strengthen the interracial relationship at the school. More than 200 students were present at the meeting last Tuesday morning in the Little Theater. Board members were Ben Moon, who serves as moderator of the group, Kathy Jackson, Jackie Hinson and Ted Thrdkeld. Others include Claude McCathem, Mable Thomas, Leon Conley and Althelia Holmes. The meetings will take place every Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the Little Theater. BUSY IN KITCHEN Rie Futur#* Homemakers have been busy in the kitchen taking orders from the faculty and staff nwmb^ for cakes. cookies and cupcakes. The money will be used for the club. Members of the FHA are presently working toward their junior homemaker’s degrees. Staff members of the Tri-School News at Waterford Township High School held a suiprise party for outgoing editor Douglas Hefty this afternoon. Each year the newspaper staff changes ^itmal leadership at midyear. Doug will join senior Kathy Welch as coeditors of the Phaethon, WTHS’ All-American literary arts magazine. Reabody, patrons editor; Cathy Beck, business manager; and Linda Adams, sales manager. STAFF MEMBERS Replacing Doug as newspaper editor will be Pontiac Press Correspondent Mary Jergovich. Other staff members are: Pat Yingling, publicity manager; Margaret Higgins, photography editor; Phyllis Ranke, community editor; and Katen Swank, money making projects. By DEBBIE FOCKLER The casts for two plays have been posted at Walled Lake High School. These productions will be put on during the annual Arts Festival, March 15 and 16. “Mary has fulfilled her role with The Pontiac Press impressively and has worked hard to earn the title of editor. I’m looking forward to another rewarding year,” stated Robert Davidson Tri-School News adviser. Mary is secretary of Quill & Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists. She was the only member of her class nominated for Quill & Scroll as a sophomore. She also received her NAPA Journeyman Award a year earlier than most students. In the annual senior mock elections Ann Spees and Gary Edwards were elected most likely to succeed. Sheri Seiber and Mike Vidor, most all-around; Pam Talbot and Ron S u n d w a 11, friendliest; and Bev. Roberts and Bill Martin, wittiest. The drama class, under the supervision of Jacqueline Bowers, and the Drama Club, which is cosponsored by Miss Bowers and Alexander Zerban, will each produce a one-act play. “Wall to Wall War,” the Drama Class’ play, is the story of one man's reaction to the apathy he sees around him, and his solution for this problem. MSU WORKSHOP Last summer Mary was given a Pontiac Press Scholarship and attended a two-week journalism workshop at MSU. Their goals are based on the three levels of the junior, chapter and state degrees. nantiK ertsi(Ph«to HIGH-LEVEL CONFERENCE-Waterford Township High School editors (from left) Mary Jergovich, editor of the Tri-School News; Bev Roberts, copy editor of Mary is a member of the girl’s basketball team the Girls’ Letter Club and Student Council. The personal goals of each, member are to improve themselves, their chapter and their state. WILL RECEIVE PIN The girls who successfully complete At Wvli© GrOV©S this semester’s assignments will receive ____________________________ their FHA pin at the close of the year. the Phaethon; and Douglas Hefty, coeditof of the Phaethon, consider layout policy. sWT-..................... • ■ ------ • The Phaethon islWTHS’ All-American literary arts magazine, and the Tri-School News prints news- items relating to the activities of the three Waterford high schools. Robert Davidson of the WTHS faculty is the newspaper’s adviser. Aiding Doug and Kathy with the magazine will be eight senior members of Quill & Scroll. Bev Roberts is copy editor; Raul Londa Briles and Glenn Moffat were elected most courteous; Nancy Maynard and Steve Searle, most talkative; Carol Smith and Bill Ekmnelly, nicest smiles; Denise St. Dennis and Dan Spencer and Mike Vaught (a tie), most dependable. Concluding the list are: Maggie Jacobs and Dave Galloway, most valuable to class; Pat Yingling and Glenn Bradsher, most school spirited; Lois Dohner and Larry Biskner, most athletic; Carol Niederluecke and Butch Fenlon, class flfrt; Pam Best and Jack Freeman, most talented; and Sue Nye and Brian Barnes, prettiest eyes. Powder blue and moss green are class colors and the flower is a red rose. “Love is Blue” is the class song. The senior’s class motto is “Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it.” 'Flower Fund' Characters in the play include Jim Thomas, Brown; Cass Kymla, Irene; Jim Monroe, Duluth; Dan Rafferty, Ross; Ray Buffmeyer, Walker; and Diane Moore, Mrs. Romero. Others are Debbie Kelsey, Mrs. Diller; Chuck Hall, Longstreet; Shutta Crum, Pringle; Cindy Davis, Evelyn; Sue Armstrong, cleaning woman; and Norm 'fuer, watchman. The Drama Club’s production, “Opening Night,” is a comedy portraying the events which occur during the day of a budding actress’s opening night. CAST FOR PLAY The castings for this play are: Pat Spurr, Cornelia; Mark Loveland. Al^den; Joanne Sanderson, Lila; and Cinty But-tenmiller, Buzzie. Others are Diane Hruska, Mrs. Judson: Ellen Simmons, Mrs. Palmer, Donna Sills. Pat; Sue Ward, Jean; Ed McCallum, Tom; Linda Hooper, Dodie; and Debbie Thompson, Janice. Vicki Stiles and Sandra Smith sewed garments for the mannequins at the new fabric shop at The Pontiac Mall. They will also create the outfits for these mannequins for the grand opening of the Rating of Honor Society Applicants Near PC Move The tinnual Mid-Winter Concert was held last night in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Thomas Rosenthal is sponsor of the organization. The Girls’ Recreation Association, under the direction of Mrs. David Landers, are tackling basketball. By KIM SEROTA Faculty rating of students applying to the Wylie E. Grov^ ^pter of the National Honor Society (NHS) begins Monday. The NHS is a service organization consisting of honor students who meet specific requirements. Applicants for the Society are judged on character, citizenship, leadership, scholarship and service. Before applying, a student must meet grade requirements.. Juniors must have a 3.5 average while seniors need a 3.0 average. Points for service in clubs and other activities are also required. The number of openings in NHS is limited. Ten per cent of the junior class Is eligible ami 5 per cent of the senior class may become members. The induction of new members will be held during school March 11. This year’s members will not be announced until that time. By DEBBIE ROCHON After months of anticipation, students at Pontiac Catholic High School finally moved into (he new building this week. The Girls’ varsity basketball team travels to various schools to compete with other female enthusiasts on the court. AiSOClA'rtON OFFICERS GRA officers are Sue Snover, president; Monica Patterson, vice president; Dianna Crowhurst, secretary; and Katherine Austin, treasurer. Student-Faculty Showdown Looms at West Bloomfield Members of Quill and Scroll, the journalism honor society, have already PC students were so eager to make their move a complete success that they contributed to a “flower fund,” so that bouquets could be purchased to decorate the new school. Under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, head of the instrumental music department, and Alexander Zerban, head of the vocal music department, the following groups performed: orchestra, concert band. Girls’ Glee Club, Male Chorus, A Cappella Choir and the Group. The presentation ended with the combined choruses and instrumental groups singing and playing selections from the musicals “Clear Day,” “The King and 1” and “Carousel.” ^40 been selected. Throughout the year the club engages to such sports as softball, basketbaU and Each year the GRA members travel North for a canoe trip. By BOB BROWNE The time has come for a showdown at West Bloomfield High School and the big event will occur tomorrow night. The event is the annual student-faculty basketball game between representatives of the student body and members of the faculty of the West Bloomfield School District. * Game time is 8 at the West Bloomfield Junior High School gym. This year, six members of the Scriptor (Groves’ newspaper) staff and five Talon (yearbook) staff members were chosen. From the “Scriptor” staff the following were picked: Wane Brady, managing editor; Sue Dickson, feature editor; Scott Duncanson, sports editor: Lynda Kenyon, business manager and asst, feature page editor; and Debbie Thomas, front page editor. The students donated several flower arrangements to the faculty and to the principal’s secretary, Dorothy Bryne. WORK SESSIONS The first half of the week was spent allowing students to acquaint themselves with their new surroundings, while the teachers tried to maintain an academic atmosphere. Production of the yearbook, “The Viking,” is moving along with work sessions being held nightly after school. Subscriptions for almost 900 yearbooks have been taken so far. A chapter of the “Sing Out, Detroit” group, which is concerned with moral rearmament, has been recently formed. The members of the teacher team will include such names as Walt (Gunner) Poe, Willard (Knockknees) Mason, Fred (Boss Tweed) Miliron, Adrian (Dumpy) Dutcher and a host of others. The faculty will attempt to protect its unbeaten string of victories this year. The “Talon” staff, members include Judy Bartleson, activities section; Nancy Bartlett, senior section; Lisa Pomish, senior section; Julie Robertson, activities section; Kris Rowan, editor; and Geoff Upward, sports section. After the orientation period, the faculty took full advantage of the new facilities, particularly the science department. Although the chapel, auditorium and cafeteria are not completed, the students and faculty managed to operate efficiently in the classroom wing alone. Practice sessions for “Sing Out, Walled Lake” group are every Monday night. Bill Milligan is chairman. His assistant is Sue Thompson, vice chairman. Many juniors will be taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests tomorrow at 8 a.nq. STUDENT COACHES Coaching the students this year are Gary Hahnefeld and Fred Ringe. Tomorrow members of the junior class will take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT). The program is a competitive search for talented students. The game will.be of regulation length and will be played under regular high school rules. Proceeds from the contest, which is sponsored by the athletic department, will go towards the purchase of new uniforms and equipment for the West Bloomfield teams. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which administers the test, awards scholarships and financial aid to the winners. Last year 2,490 scholarships were given. Theme of Troy Yearbook: Action, Reaction, Change Tickets for the contest may be purchased at the door. Afterwards a dance for teen-agers will be sponsored by the athletic department. Dance tickets may be purchased from the members of the faculty team. Avondale Spirit High for Game By UNDA SWEET Theme of the Troy High School yearbook (the Trojan) is “Action, Reaction and Change.” This is certainly appropriate for Troy High has seen many changes. The yearbook cover will be^brown with gold lettering. The pages will be gold-tinted. The cover design is a raised, three-pointed figure illustrating the theme of the yearbook. operated by the National Honiir Society. It carries paperbacks, both those required by classes and popular, interesting books selected by NHS member Mary Baas, Profits go toward scholarships for senior members.. The game programs are also produced by the National Houor Society. Mary Gordon and Mary Towler are in charge. TALENT SHOW Talent show tryouts were held yesterday after school. Hie show, sponsored by the Student Council, will be held on March 22, with the tickets to go on sale soon. Monday, the Michigan State Jazz Band will hold a concert at the Junior High School at 8 p.m. with tickets available from any Student Council representative or band member. By JANICE MALANE Tonight’s basketball game with Rochester may be the last game of the season but it certainly isn’t the least in the eyes of Avondale High School students. Pep activities for the game were started this week by the Spirit Risers. Last night members of the Spirit Risers gave a pep rally for the parents of the basketball players at their homes. After the cheers were finished each parent was presented with a booster badge to wear to tonight’s game. On the staff are Nancy Peski, editor; Ray Armstead, assistant editor; Sonia Pippin and Kathi Hanes, copy editors; Marsha Renshaw, business manager; and Charles Hunt, photography editor. Perhaps one of the most important functions of the society is the dinner or party given for exchange students from area schools. This will be held in late April or early May. Adviser is math instructor Robert Mitchell, The yearbook is being published by Modern Yearbook, Inc., and is to be distributed before school is out. 'They must be ordered in advance. The bookstore is equipped and Plans for an early induction of new members have been dropped and the ceremony will take place as usual near the end of May. The Voice of Christian Youth, a new club at Troy, has had several scheduled Rallies held twice The forensics team is to hold its tryouts wiWn the next two weeks. Competition is open to all who wish to enter. The areas included are multiple readings, original oratory, declamation, serious interpretive reading, hunnwous interpretive readings, extomjioraneous speaking and radio news commentary. SOME ODDS—Senior John Warren climbs a ladder to learn how tiie West Bloomfield High School faculty manages to emerge victorious hrom each basketball tussle with the senior boys. Adrian Dutcher of the mathematics department obligingly tosses the ball toward the hoop. Tomorrow night the senior boys will meet faculty members of the school district in the annual confrontation. Tickets may be purchased at thq dow. ^ Results of the tryouts for the play, "House of Bernards Alba,” were announced r^iently. Receiving parts were Bemarda, Carol Siemack; Marie Josephs, Marcia Levy; Adela, Barb Arnold; Magdelena, Ruth Wahlman; Marttoio, Ellen Yazejian; Apgustias, Amy"Gross-inan and Amelia, Donna Arnold. Others include, Prudencia, Denise Brannon; LaBoneia, Janet Andersm; the maid, Rachelle Foxman; tiie woinan, Pam Stanson; and the girl. Barb Dunn. Toni^t our Lakers again “ruling the nx)st” in Qie Wayne-Oakland League travel to Bloomfield Hills to meet the Barens to what could be a decisive game to this race. Today was “sweat shirt day” in observance of the game. The Spirit Risers gave a permit to each student who bou^t a ticket to tonight’s game. A student could only wear a sweat shirt if he had a permit. The voices of tonight’s spectators for AHS are in top condition. They are waiting for the competition yell between Avondale and Rochester. Avondale has challeh^^ Rochester to this duel that will take place toni^t at halftime. The school tiiat yells the lotidest and shows the most spirit will win a “lucky horse^oe.” It is sgid that the horseshoe guarantees a victory. Also at halftime the “A” Club will introduce the parents of the basketball players and present the mothers with a corsage. The Spirit Risers sold over $900 worth of AHS windbreakers. The club noted that the success of the project was due |o the support and' entousiasm of the j studoitbody. SNAP SHOOTER-Troy High School senior Charles Hunt tries snaiming a picture of the yearbook’s ace photographer for publication. The Trojan is edited by Nancy Peski, Armstead. Robert MitcheU of the department servos as the adviser. This year’s theme is “Action, Reaction and Change:” M i S'. ■/ I>—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1968 ®SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP Mott Stevenson By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Students and teachers /“at Waierford Mott High School will present Mott's first all-school play, “Time Remem-' tered” next ^Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Mason’s Cafetorium. TTie play is open to the public, and tickets wili be available at the door. Mott’s yearbook staff has chosen Polaris as the name for Its yearbook. Polaris, which was used in the design of Mott’s class rings, is an instrument used as a guide by mariners. The staff feels that this yearbook can and will be used as a guide to students and teachers now and In the future. , By PENNY McMILLEN ■ Recently a freak blizzard in Arizona and,New Mexico left hundreds of Indians without food, shelter and means of income. Citizens in the Utica area immediately launched “Project Navaho” to send food, clothing and money to these homeless Indians. Adlai Stevenson students joined the project and fund-raising activities are in full s Eknmanuel Christian High School Tuesday night. Ilie dinner was sponsored by the senior class under the direction Robert Latham, class adviser. Proceeds were added to the class trip fund. New members inducted into the National Honor Society were Sandy Adams, Martha Clybum, seniors. Molly Hafner, Ann Jokinen, David McMillan and Todd V a n a m a n , sophomores were inducted as associates. They will become full-fledged members of the National Hcmor Society in their Junior year. The committee working on the Student Council constitution announced it expects to be completed by the beginning of the week. Dominican Tom Burkhart, SHS junior and Student Council vice president, has been appointed head of the SHS activities in the project. Tom expressed his hopes for a successful campaign. “We’re pretty lucky to be able to exte^ a helping hand to these Indians, and I think we should take advantage of it. 1 hope the students of both high schools (Utica and Stevenson) will give us their wholehearted support” Lake Orion By ANDI BARNES Monday brought fear and apprehension to many of the students at Dominican Academy. The task of “speech-giving” began Monday and continued through the week. Each student is required to participate in the forensics competition. Oxford Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Ihe Brandon High School Debate Team returned victorious and with a undefeated season from the district debate tournament held at Flint Community Junior College. Debating against nine other schools, Brandon has now qualified with Birmingham Detroit Country Day, Farmington’s Our Lady of Sorrows and Flint’s St. John Vinney High School to represent the district in the regional Tournament. By CLARA CALLAHAN Oxford High School Student Council President Jim Sinacola recently presented the board of education with a check for the council’s share of the cost for the blackout curtains in the gym. With these, movie assemblies were possible this year. Student Council’s next project will be the purchase of new stage curtains. Monday night French Club will go swimming at Oakland University’s pool. They will also sit in on one of the university’s French classes. By DIANE CHAMBERLIN Lalje Orion High School will present this year’s all-school play tonight and tomorrow In the junior high cafetorium at 8. It is David Rogers’ “Hip Hippie Hooray.’’ Sophomore Leslie Terry will play the lead role of Suzy Stevenson. Suzy opens a free restaurant in the Haight-Ashbury “hippie” district in the hope that she will find her brother who has disappeared. Portraying hippies in the play are Mike Bowman Brenda Robinette, Rix Toles, Cheryl GrlUinger, Debbie lyagoner, Dan Broderick, Gary Swett, Dave Jones and Dave Hodges. Others in the cast are Emery Pence, Jack Martin, Vary Simms, Darryl Martin, Pam Houston, Ross Miller, Serie Spicer, Matt Danaskis and Carol Cahoon. Still others are Joe Tubbs, Tim Dwyer, Sue Cucksey, Ron Foster, Debbie Gedert, Janice Pittaway, Dave Smith, Merle Helms and Janet Fredricks. Novi Hblly By THOM HOLMES Efforts are being made to affiliate Novi High School with the National Honor Society. Membership would be aimed at junicn-s and seniors for the most part with sophomores as provisional members. By MARCIA CLARK “Hail the King! Long live the king of legs whoever he may be.” The king will soon be crowned at Holly High School. Each lunch hour HHS students vote for '• the senior basketball player they would most like to reign as their monarch. Votes are register^ by pennies placed I In canisters displaying pictures of the basketball players legs. The contest is being sponsored by the cheerleaders. Money raised will be equally divided among the 22 cheerleaders and used to help send them to camp this summer. It believed that the National Honor Society stimulates excellence among students and is also an aid to get into cdlege. The Student Council is trying to get signs to direct people to the school. They would be situated at Taft and 10 Mile roads, and at Taft and Grand River. The Novi varsity girls’ basketball team trounced Northville recently. Aso appearing are Dawn Houston, Bob Greyhek, Ingrid Kubilus, Carol Marintette, Ann Pierce, Denise England, Icle Joyce, Dale Darnall and Don Brown. Mrs. A. A. Dwyer and George Hmko are directing the play. Student Art Teacher A. A. Roberts, is designing the set and advertisements, and Keith Coble’s special singing groups are providing the sound effects. Ticket chairman is Denise England and Janis Newton, stage manager. Our Lady Emmanuel By DIANNE I^ED The girls’ basketball team at Our Lady of the Lakes has a new coach—Mrs. Robert French. By MARTHA CLYBURN Buckets of sauce ,and miles of spaghetti produced a gala dinner at Since December, the team has practiced every night after school for an hour. It was divided into varsity and junior varisty teams, giving more girls a chance to play. BURKE Where The Home Begins.., Wall-to-wall wall? every room has it Wall-to-wall wow? only from Armstrong. Colonial Chestnut' Wall Paneling. Looks the way wood shot//d look-warm, hefty, elegant if Our Finest Quality Ceiling Tile 12X12" White 8’/a'£.. acoustical 12x12” Knhole i*,/. (Acoustical) lC/2 12x12” CUSHIONTONE (Acoustical) ^Tbox Lumber 4495 Dixi* Hwy. HOUftS—-OR3-121T- OPIN WBEKDAYS MON. Thru FBI. I iUi. to iitO PJl. SATURDAYS from I A.M. to 4 F.M. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES TERRIHC SAVINGS ON THINGS YOU NEED! SAVE OH THIHQS HOT HORMALLY ATFRAHK’S MOR Son.*. itoM . . ■ 1’i.p ^ f»nd « 1^." „„„ to tdditio.» Stop tt any Frank’s tonight or tomor- SIT-ON HAMPER M.99 A sturdy, handsome hamper strong enough to sit on. No. 8802, 32 qt. capacity, has hinged lid. Rubber Welcome Mat n.33 aECTRIC WATER HEATER 99< SWING TOP WASTE BIN 99^ Chain • link type flexible welcome mat, 21” by 14”. Cleats make cleaning shoes ind boots easy. Heats 2 to 3 cups of water to make instant coffee or tea quickly and easily at the table. Fine quality polyethelene plastic waste bin, 21 Vi" tall. No. 2913 is 28-qt. tizc. Charge it. 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Cool plastic handle. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN n.66 12-POCKET SHOE CADDY 99< Surprise ADJUSTABLE WINE RACK 54^9 MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS 5919 Highland Rd. STORE ONLY 59* No. 1088 is 44-qt. size, holds largest grocery bag as a liner. Use for laundry hamper or trash. Heavy gauge quiltedt plastic caddy with dear pockets that hold 12 pair of shoes. Hangs from closet rod. -up 1 holds to 18 bottles of wine laying in tiSe proper storage position. Slight irregulars of much higher priced undershirts. Bibbed and; smooth knits; •sizes S, M, L and XL. IHWL—l!BANK»S NURSERY SALE 5919 HIGHUND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD ..........,/u THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 19f58 D-H8 Group Shows Its Muscle on Private-School Aid .DETROIT (AP)-Citizens for Educational Freedom is a group that could rival many political organizations in size and gressiveness. In Michigan, feW, if any, lobbying groups can muster the numbers or boast of dedication like that in” CEF. ★ ★ ★ CEF is backing a bill that was introduced in the Legislature Wednesday to spend $21 million in state money on grants to parents of children in parochial schools. The grants would be $50 per year for each child in a parochial elementary school $100 per year for each child in a parochial school. In the case of inner, city parochial schools, the grants would be $75 per child in elementary grades and $150 per child in secondary grades. DRIVING FORCE As the driving force behind a move to get state money for parents who send their children to private schools, the group already has demonstrated its pow- Fot examplS^ —Thanks to an intensive and widespread campaip by CEF,, la winders have been bombarded with up to 100,000 letters supporting the organization’s position on the school aid issue. ■'fbe bill to implement CEF’s view on school aid had 48 sponsors, just eight short of the number needed for approval, even before it was introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives. —The massive outpouring of support came with such precision and suddenness that opon-ents of the measure have begun to organize against it only this week. * ★ * House Speaker -Robert Waldron said the mail he received on the matter was more numer-than the mail he’s received on any other issue in his 14 years as a legislator. Lawmakers say, though, that the CEF letter-writing binge appears to be ending while missives in opposition are just beginning to roll in. The result is likely to be one of the most emotionally debated proposals in the Michigan Legislature this year. half its money going to the national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Branches irt all 50 states split their funds with the national office. “We support them, they don’t support us,” a Michigan CEF spokesman said of the state-national relationship in the organization. BUILT-IN APPEAL LANSING (AP) quickly to a ruling by Atty.'and make them retroactive to EDITS PUBUCATION Gen. Frank Kelley, a House; committee Thursday sent to the; floor a bill designed to avoid 7hursfUoy's News great magni’tude ^ j And it is apparent that a cam-From the CapifallP^^Sn Ot great magnitude and ~ strength is being directed by a in Copsule Formlittle-known organlza- By Thi Aiwclated Prtts THE GOVERNOR Was campalgnlnB In New Hempshir lor the Republican ----.j—*=-.----- n presidential nomlni THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Spokt to the Michigan Municipal League and urged city o f f id a I s throughout the state to support the administration's massive program to battle i Oakland County Approved conference reports on: SBU, Dzendzel. Set up hospital llcens Ing system and create a state healtt facilities council. HB2S71, Snyder. Require permits foi construction of waterways connecting in land lakes and streams. Introduced 15 bills. However Senah employes refused To release copies of th< bills to newsmenv pending a decision ot the question of when a ttill Is officially Introduced. THE HOUSE Sent to the governor HB2S71, Snyder Require state permit to dredge ai artificial waterway to connect wih i natural navigable stream. Bills Introduced Included; HB3872, Varnum. Appropriate S90.00( Ste. I loratlon of historic sites a tion. j CEF actually is well estab-jlished, though. It is the Michi-Igan branch of a national organ-jization formed in 1959 by a half dozen people in St. I-ouis, Mo. ★ -A ★ In 1961, local chapters came into being in Michigan and in 1962 the chapters Were federated into a statewide organization. Now, CEF officisrts say, the organization’s membership in Michigan consists of about 20,000 families, “several hundred’’ groups that have joined as a body, and a few dozen others. v The number of chapters Michigan has rocketed from about 25 in 1961 to more than 200 scattered throughout the state today. HB38B3, Holmes. Creptq ' euthority" In Detroit; appr million for attack on Inner ell HB3885, Kramer. License - - Tog kennel or—*— amer. License televis and dog ken HB3866. K * HBBMv!'’ Bennett'™Boost cigarette tax one cent per pack, using added revenue tor studies of health effects on smoking and for advertising campaign. HB3897, Bradley. Permit tenants In substandard dwelling hf petition circuit court Tor a receiver to take over the w tenants living I HB3899, Bradley. AIK substandard dwellings________ repair housing law violations. HB3901, Ocelli. —— state to mail least 45 days berore ms license cxMiics. MB3904, Traxler. Forbid law practice by a municipal fudge earning over $10,000 a . Inquire secretary of ;h motorist a notice at the organization is partly the result bf the fact that it has a built-in appeaj for parochial school pupils* parents, who sometimes share CEF’s view that parents of children in private schools should not have to carry a full share of the taxes that go for public schools. While asserting that many individuals who ignore private schools support CEF, the The remarkable growth of spokesman acknowledged that House Unit Acts Quickly in Wake of Kelley Ruling parents of parochial school pupils are the backbone of CEF membership. ^ Activists in counseling such group meetings are the CEF president, Mark Kelly, a Jack-son attorney who is a Roman Catholic with children in a parochial school: Stuart D. Hub-bell CEF executive director and Grand ’Traverse County prosecuting attorney, also a Roman Catholic. The state headquarters are located in Dearborn where Mrs. Jerome Beard is office manager, “chief cook and bottle washer,” for $100 a week, making her the only paid employe of CEF', according to the or- board chairman and S(ean* I / Pl • Calvin College in Grand Rap- OChOOl LylGS ids; the Rev. Dr. ' John F. Choitz, president of Michiganj Mrs. Lylia B. Tabor Lutheran College in Detroit; ipartnington who conducted Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka of conservatory of Music in P«„-Young Israel of GreenfieW Syn-,. ..... XI. , 1 XU n for many years, died this agogue in Oak Park; the Rev. ou Dr. Theodore S. Boone, pastor *he was 66. of King Solomon Negro Baptist! ,. * * * Church in Detroit; the Rev.i Her body is at the Sparks-Francis D. Rabaut, a Jesuit ini Griffin Funeral Home. Detroit; the Rev. Dr. Edwin H.j surviving are a son, Robert of Palmer, pastor of a Christian Milford; three brothers, in-Reformed Church in Grand Rap-i eluding wiUis Brewer of Pon-Ids: the Rev. Nicholas Fetetz, tine and James Brewer of Fen-a Russian Ortoodox priest in Uon; two sisters, including Mrs, Dearborn; and the Rev. Dr. Mary Cremer of Farmington; Ralph H. Read, pastor of a and four grandchildren, Congregationalist church in , . , „. Southfield. The remainder of the , ^ member of First ganization’s spokesman. She is „vx„x....u,v.. i..c icumniuci ui mu-„ Roman Catholic with four chil-|board members are in various * Reacting,would legalize the existing ratesP^^^^^ial schools. |nonreligious professions, al- uL^sity a^^ lE' . ... . „..„u members of one cniversitv of Michigan. minnfinn - though all 8 Jan. 1. i She also edits the organiza- denomination already mentioned. * tion’s publication, Equity News, The measure cuts the annual which is financed from dues and“ i contributions. She taught piano and : most of her life. Atop $125,000 cut in state revenue and. a financial mess in the Depart-'renewal fee for a broker’s li- - x- u ment of Licensing and Regula- cense from $20 to $15, increases ™e organization has tien. ;the cost of an associate brok- . .uuuuuu.. u. .tu-c ... wesi raK- -u.............- - - ^ ^ snaKy percr The bill, voted out by theier’s license from $10 to $30 for Michigan representing a broad^j^jg^ doubled since inde-Church, Pbntiac, and directed, and Cairo’s state affairs committee, con-|an original and from 10 to $15 religious denomina-|pg„^g„pg Pakis-ithe Mother’s Chorus. She had reportedly is one of few who tains changes in fees charged,for a renewal, and trims the “ons, and includes these per-Mohammad Musa an-jbeen an active member of pan perform the feat, real estate brokers, associate!cost of a salesman’s license re-®°"®' nounced at a Farmers Day cel- Tuesday M ii s i c a 1 e Rice Rise Rapid | .. . . ught-headed LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - ror several years she was a bellydancer’s head _ Production of rice in West Pak- ^ ^ ^ ^ shaky perch for a candelabra. brokers and salesmen for their newal from $15 to $10. annual licenses. ,-------------- Dr. John Vandenburg, CEF ebration here. The House last year defeated the Senate-passed measure, but later voted for the fee changes when, at Senate insistence, they were tacked onto an af^ropria-tion bill. Kelley Tuesday struck down the fee changes as passed, saying that including them in the appropriation measure violated the State Constitution’s requirement that a legislative bill be written to accomplish only one purpose. WOULD BE RET-ROACnVE l«nton Schulthorp, director ot the department, said the chang-; es would have brought about n*s |$125,000*a year into the state treasury. He added that since Jan. 1, his department has been charging fees under the new system,' and could be faced with the prospect of refunding thousands of dollars to some licensees while, trying to collect thou-FAMILY FEE sands more from others. Joining CEF costs a family a ^ The bill now before the House fee of $5 a year, a group $25 a year. “Those who want to. give more may do so,” a CEF'j spokesman said, adding thatj gifts of from $10 to $100 often | are received. ORGANIZED CRIME GENERAL MOTORS before leaving Pontiac. ★ ★ * i During World War II Mrs. I Tabor served as a lieutenant I with the WACS. At one time she 1 was state supervisor of music for the department of education. STANDARD OIL (NJ,) FORD MOTOR CO. 12 3 4 NUMBERS IN Bowling Alley Theft Probed Oakland County .sheriff's ot-I I ficers are investigating the theft Darbershop Lnorus of estimated Will Sing at Dinner Collier Lanes, Oxford. $190 from S. Lapeer, 5 6 7 8 9 10 ILLIONS OF DOLLARS CRIME PAYS — Crime shows a top income, according to e.stimates announced by the House Republican Task Force on Crime. This sketch compares annual earnings of organized crime and top money makers in big business. I Officers said the money was The Merry Motor Men t^o cash registers, barbershop chorus will .... . *, highlight the entertainment at a ^ Jif^^ebox and cigarette wild game dinner at Catalina ™3chine^ All were foiced open. Lounge, 431.3 Baldwin, Orion fbey said. Township, 5 p.m., Monday. Deputies believe the bowling * * * alley was looted shortly after The Harmony Knights and the!Wednesday Resonaires Barbershop quartets'discovered jalso will perform. yesterday morning. ' * ★ ★ --------------------------------- They are all members of the Two marine lights, one in the! Pontiac Chapter of the Interna-, English Channel and the other j tional Society for the Preserva- on the west coast of the Danish i tion and Encouragement of island of Zealand, are function-' Barbershop Singing in America, ing with nuclear power. The spokesman said the organization also has many nonmember supporters. AAA From dues and contributions, CEF pays for its activities, with War Forcing Juggling Act by Airlines WASHINGTON (UPI) — The President asked the airlines to also had to cancel five cargo|its total under government six, and two more from Con-| A.spokesman said American war in Vietnam is forcing the help airlift 10,500 troops to runs. charter to 18. tinental for a total of eight. Airlines did not expect to have nation’s airlines to juggle their Vietnam. To handle the crunch, a A A j Two more were contributedi * * * to cancel any flights as a result schedules and make changes in nine major airlines taking part The step-up in the pace of the by Trans World boosting its! Pan American also lost 66 of the current situation. But he the cockpit. in the military airlift boosted airlift also claimed seven planes commitment to nine, four morejpilots, about 2 per cent of its conceded there may be DRYAIRTR0UBLES1 ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PUSTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? "DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? fNd THili PIOUfMS WITH A Coolerator® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminot* troubiqf couiad by harsh, dry, boKad-out wintar air. This naw Coolarator Hutnidifiar moittans tha air, (iltari it of dust and impuritias. You faal comfottobla at lowar tamparoturas. United, the nation’s largest their jetliner contribution to from Pan American, airline, has canceled certain 56. flights between Honolulu and| the military airlift San Francisco, San Diego and' j, u x x Honolulu, and Philadelphia and ““‘I ® charter sy tern, the t Los Angeles. airlines are paid for the use of * „ . . . their planes. In 1967 alone, the|\: Pan American has drawn a airlines received $684 million | red line through two Boston-to-from the government for! Paris flights, and canceled a flights. Washington-to Paris run. * a A Phone 333-7812 @) Consumers Power bringing from American for a total ofi total, in the reserve call-up. Statistics show why Trans World scrubbed ................... Detroit-to-London flight, and military needs the planes. In'' Continental has dropped a flight, jgg- commercial j et lin e r between Wi^ta Falls, Tex., ^jp^pating under mllitaryj and Lawton, Okla. ; charters carried 454,000 of thel * * 1599,000 tons of cargo airlifted to ■ftie war is siphoning off both Southeast Asia. I pilots and planes at a growing MEMBERS rate. New calls for the use of, . . _ commercial jet? for ™'>tary! * charters could create much bigger problems. change schedules. j PresMent Johnson’s decision | United lost 78 flight crew in January to call up 14,787 air members in the reserve call-up reservists cost the major and 175 other crewmen were stoned off for the airlift. j In addition to washing out some passenger flights. United airlines about 350 flight crew members. COVER GIRLS - French model Sylvette Blanc (cehter) was recently named Vanity Fair Intematiwial Cover Girl 1968. The London judging gave second place honws to Christine Mullin (left) of the United States; Bjm-g Aaseby, (right) of Norway won third place. Mental Illness Blamed on LSD NEW YORK (UPI) — A “new them get more than one “bad' Tietz found they were likely mode” among victims of the trip” from one dose. to live alone, to have few mental disease,! whii. recoverinu In a mental be unemployed, blame their ,,„g_,x_, “bad illness on LSD even though they!J^j^^lrivial stimulation such’^sj**®/^®® “J haH nAV«»r iicaH fhA favnrftAi .... « . i>i i__i.!r6fUS6 tO lUGCtS itS ChsIICtlgCS. schizophrenia, is to blame their “bad Robbins noted their tendency to illness on LSD even though they!stimulation such asl**® nevCT used the favorite! „ m „r a sound, will launch quite capable of producing ini * lem there has been much too some of its users a long-lasting! That necessarily prolong s much emphasis on the pleasant mental disturbance vrtiich is their tenures as mental pa-|effects the drug may produce ndistinguishable fromt*®nts. Dr. Robbins m adeiand not nearly enough emphasis schizophrenia. similar observations. 4r|on the “untoward reactions and , Thu i. The repeat joum^ frmn the permanent damage.” r'Lrr UD-. „i,d bbp«:.. S'* ”£ “r The first part of it came from , Dr. Edwin Robbins, New York! “schedule adjustments.” Bird Banding Is Big Hobby With Couple CHESTNUT HILL, Pa. Iff) -William Pepper, assistant librarian at the Free Library of Philadelphia until his retirement in 1949, has been banding birds as a hobby for the past 40 years. He and his wife estimate they have placed the tiny aluminum sleeves on the legs of more than 50,000 birds. The Peppers, who have U. S. government permission to trap and band bMs as a means of studying their migratory and feeding habits, do nost of their work at Island Beach State Park, N. J. In recent years, they have averaged about 3,300 birds annually. ^ AAA The nets they use, of almost invisible fine nylon, are of extremely soft mesh so that the birds are not injured when their feet become entangled. Pepper says he gets return iformation on only 1 or 2 per cent of the birds he bands, but what he does get can be startling. A tern he banded in 1936 was recovered 18 years later by a missionary in South America. tiTO BEGIN WITH for psychedelic fans., to claim the right to use LSD as part of their right to privacy, Robbins said. But against this claim has to be Murder Susped LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Police charged''James Ger- _________________________X...X, X-.-.X..ard McCardle, 26, Thursday University, the second from Dr.i Thpse persons were balanced “the cost of this type;with' the murder of Audrey Walter Hetz of the University either psychotic or on thejq gQgjgty ^j,jch,pays!Kidd, whose body was of Southern California. borderline to Irting wifii, ahdifor his hospital care and sup-unearthed by a mechanical dig- A A A many ot them never get back suffers the'ger on a building site Wednes- Both have had extensive pro-**’®*'® been as func-jugg <,f j,ig potential con-day night. McCardle was ac- fessional experiences with LSD members of society. tribution.” : cused of slaying the users in New York and Los Both scientists noted that Both his and Tietz’s views ^ mother of thr« around I^c. 22. Angeles hif^ieiands. even the nonpsychotic users were publish^ in the journal, A team of detectives had been Tietz reported that some ofjmay be permanently harmed. 1 “Modem Medicine.” on the case. _ ....\ H J ' ^ T>~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 Bottle Tops Hlf 1.(26 Trillion NEW YORK (iB -r- The bottle top industry has iHtKlticed Us ** 1.626 trilliooth crqwn bottle top . aince the first crown was made ' 75 years agp, reports the Glass - Container Manufacturers Insti-tule. That's 1,626 billions. j The crown, invented by Wil-| liam Painter in 1®92, was the; Death Notices ■ CAREY. VEftNA DEL F«4wruary 22, 1968; 189 Navajo Road; age 67; beloved wife of Eugene Carey: dear mother of Eugene C. and Robert R. Carey; dear sister of Mrs. Fred Carlisle, Mrs. flyde Lyke, Mrs. ^ TTiomas Brown, George D. and Lyle Watson; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 24, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Carey first economical closure for bev-! will lie in state at the funeral ■ wage'bottles and revolutionized: home. (Supsted visi t i n g| Help Wanted Mole ... . ,, ... hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Help Wonted Female .. file pa^aged soft drink and__________ _ ---------- „ M nr F beer business. Crowns safe-jCRISENBERY, BONNIE C.;!- ^ ^ PONf U^C ntBS CLASSIFIED ADVOtTISING INDEX Deer Dusiness. v^rowns Hpln Male.pAmniA fi.j guard the contents of the bot-| February 22. 1968 ; 9306 Tan Help, ties and keep pouring surfaces, Ray C^nierce Township; Information '.V.9-A aop SI - helnvprf wife of James RlVlM# JVM tt, IM NOTICES Cord of Thanks ......... In Memoriam ............ Announcements.......... Florists................ Funeral Directors .. Cemetery Lots...... Personols ................4-B Lost and Found........ 5 EMPLOYMENT .... 6 .... 7 .... 8 8-A 9 .. 1 .. 2 3 ,.3-A .. 4 ..4-A sanitary. Mrs. Crisenbery will lie state at the funeral home. The metal closure is mechani-■ cally crimped onto the bottle, forcing a cork or plastic liner against the lip of the bottle for sealing. In its first year of production, in 1893, nearly 300,000 were made. Today, annual production of crowns exceeds 42 Until recently the crow-n could HOLLERBACK, CHAFES J.; , ... . \ .A on lORft* TfiO TMnHn be removed only by prying it, off with a bottle opener. Buf; within the past two years the convenience of “twist” crowns has been perfected so that it can be twisted off by hand. The j twist crown can also be used to - age 51: beloved wife of James! ,ns{;uctions-Schoo!s........10 Cnsenbery^: dear mother 0 | ^^-ork Wonted Mole ............11 Barbara (^isenhevy ..... service will be held Monday, Couples ... .12-A February 26, at 1 p.m. at thei Elton Black Funeral Home, SERVICES OFFERED Union Lake. Services-Supplies.. .13 Roseland Park Cemetery. | ..................14 Business Service ...........15 February 20. 1968; 362 North Cass; age 78; dear father of Mrs. Adrian ’(Amelia) Sweatland. Herman and Hubert Hollerback; also survived by grandchildren and Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit iidvisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping................18-A Garden Plowing............18-B „„ Income Tax Service ...........19 n ei Loundry SrfPvice ...........20 f i V e' Convalescent—Nursing ......21 reseal the bottle. Brazilian Poor to Learn by TV RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UO , — Residents of the impover-- Ished nwtheastern part of Bra- Moving and Trucking..........22 Pointing ond Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering ..............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance ...................26 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home .'^Funeral service will be held Saturday. February 24, . at 10 a m. at the St. Michael’s; Deer Processing.......V Catholic Church. Interment in; WANTED Maple Grove Cemetery. Mr.; Hollerback will lie in state at; Wonted Children to Boord..-28 the funeral home. (Suggested Wonted Household Goods...29 visiting hours 9:30 a m. to Wonted Miscellaneous.......30 9-30 om) Wanted Money...............31 ____________________________ Wanted to Rent..............32 zil soon will be given a bLg’KARDELL, PHILIP DAVID; Shore Living Quarters...............33 hand to fight illiteracy. Working together, the Ministry of Education and the Pernambuco State University are! . planning to establish an educational television network to . teach the rudiments of reading and writing. In many areas of the North-; east, publicly-owned television sets already exist in public squares. They would be nsed to receive the programs. A similar educational TV program launched in Rio de Janeiro several years ago already claims about 200,000 viewers. One of the country’s most: backward regions, the Northeast has been the target of spe-1 cial government efforts to im-| prove the economy and educa-1 tional level of the population. I ★ ★ ★ Preliminary studies indicate that the program — which will cover all of the Northeast—will: cost about $200,000. February 22, 1968 ; 5 2 0 Wonted Real Estate.......36 Atwater Street, Lake Orion; | age 5; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K a r d e 11 beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Polan and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Kardell; dear brother of Kevjn Ray and Krystal Jean Kardell; also survived by one great-grandmother. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 24, at 11 a.m. at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Aportments-Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Loke Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Form .Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores............ .46 Rent Office Space..........47 W€, THE FAMILY of Flossil Beard, would like to take means of ftianking our r friends, neighbors and relative: their many acts of kindness, ^ ferlngs. We would also like tc InJW^oi^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Ray J. memory lasts. Sadly missed by .your son Rusty. Aimouncemeifts 3 PAINFt s liquids. Only dros. Druflk.__________________ ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY designed Bloomfield Centre Hall, 3325 Orchard Cal8 p.m.__ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 676-0520 6 - 470'PER WEEK rt time, over 21, married, easy jrs. 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m. $750 PER MotsTm I need 6 men who are willing fo irn new trade. Earn $730 per inth while training. Must be neat d willing to work. Call OR 6-10, 9 a.m.-12 noon—tomorrow PROGRAMME"^ * iperlence required, ex- ------ to loin (airly ... now moving generation equlp- cellent^ opportunity ACCOUNTANT - FOR cost and ’ op^rtunlty. ” resume with ALERT »Y0UNG MAN I need a man to assist m# In my business. Must be under 26, high school graduate, neat ,/appearing, Mr Warren. 338-0350.'__________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ushers and concession. 18 and over, ykpply Miracle Mile Orlve*ln Theater. 2-4 and 6-10 p.m._______ Assistant Controller We are a multi-state growth company In the N. Woodward area, looking for an agressive college accounting and office management. Starting salary $10,000 to $11,000 range. If you desire challenge and potential, tell us about yourself in confidence. Write Pontiac Press Box C-30, Pontiac, Mich.________ AUTO MECHANIC. CHEVV-OIOs Dealer has Immediate opening. Earn over $300 weekly. Contact Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevy-Olds, Walled Lake. 626-6501. AUTO MECHANICS, mechanics helpers, parts clerk. Must be able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC., 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego AUTOMOTIVE Accessories Instollers LUBRICATION SEAT COVERS TIRE AND BATTERY WHEEL ALIGNMENT Numerous company benefits. Apply In person Sears Roebuck and Co. 50 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich An equal opportunity employer. j At 10 a.m. today there \ were replies at The Press < ;! Office in the following | j boxes: ' C-2, C-6, C-10, C-21, j i C-27, C-30, C-^33, C-34, ! I C-39, C41. _________________________ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________ Huntoon Beaver Precision Products Immediate opportunity to qualified applicants. LATHE-ENGINE TOOL MAKERS MACHINE REPAIR INSPECTORS-FIRST PIECE THREAD GRINDERS O.D. & I.D. Ideal working conditions ant ene i progr^rn.^^^ 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY An Equal opportunity employer_ and Sheridan It man premium Ion shop. Send o Pontiac Press feOOKKEEPER TO DO union reports, receivables ables, etc. Good opportun CANDY AND TOBACCO^ wholesa^ler accounts. Salary and commission. , Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C-10, Pontiac, Mich.____________ CARPENTERS ROUGH, UNION. ■ United Carpentry contractors 676-9666. After 5 p.m. call 887-5288. CHEF, MUST BE EXPERIENCED WITH PROVEN ABILITY TO COMPLETELY RUN COMPACT KITCHEN FOR --r ‘ • LOUNGE RESTAURANT. Chief Engineer Is needed by aggressive plastics firm that Is doubling in sire within the next year. Our present sales exceed $1 million, and we are located In the Detroit Metropolitan area. The successful candidate for this position will be responsible tor all tool facilities and personnel, tool design and building, process perience and a degree, excellent salary and fringe benefits.. Send resume In confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-36, Pontiac, Michigan. ClIaNER AND SPOTTER for dry cleaners. Royal Oak ~ ' I, holidays. Call 569- COLD HEADER Operators. Ex-ixCetlent op-m hourly wages. y extras. Days a COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS IBM 1660-dlsk, minimum 2 years experience. Excellent opportunity to enter new applications field as programmer enalysists. Salary reliable, nights, must have tran: InPI House of Papcakes, 280 > Hunter, B'ham. CREDIT Adjuster ........- position available In business office of Metropolitan Hospital. We are seeking a man with a solid background In the credit field. We oH*r an excellent saury and new fringe benefit pr^rem. Apply Pontiac Press Box hOES YOUR PRESENT ’ EMPLOYMENT LACK OPPORTUNITY? THEN CONSIDER THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION! If you desire to be of real service to your fellow man and yet (U? Into a position of unlimited income, where the omy prerequisites are; (1) Honesty (2) Ambition, then call me OUR NEXT REAL ESTATE TRAINING CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 27, 1968. Hf»lp Waifted Mole CLERK, 6 PORTER. '°^0WvMr Hotel. Sii ' TwESEL MECHANIC ake charge of small er Trucking Co., 676-066 DRIVER SALESMAN ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN To work on elec, timer Inst. OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 310 W. Lafayette 963-9510 sales ability. friendly 3 cultivate a strong, _______ relationship with our customers. He will represent one ot the largest companies of It's kind In the automotive Industries. Income potential $8,000 to 818,000. 336-6507 for appointment. EXPERIENCED commercial and , Industrial service refrigeration man, permanent employment. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-69. Factory- Workers Empicyers Temporary Service .son 65 S. Main ford 26117 Grand River repair, mi 6-2511. EXPERIENCED STATION tendant, hours 12 noon to p.m. 682-9863. Do not apply unli Must have references. Closed Sundays and evenings. Apply in person. Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. 16 Mile Rd., Birmingham.____________ EXPERIENCED HEATING SERV-Ice men and Installers with Trdbk, Apply 105 Tregent, pontiac. Lechner Heating Co. I 2-1B21. FOREMAN For new modem Inlectlon molding piarit, experience necessary, fop wages, fringe benefits. American Plastics Products Co. 2701 w. Maple,_______Walled Lake GARDEN STOR-E Manager. Must have wide knowledge ot, plant materials, merchandising, and sales. Also landscape foreman. Apply In person. Jacobson's Orion Green House, 565 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.____________________ :. Rd. GAS STATION attendants and mechanics full and part time, local ret. Mechanically inclined, Shell Station, Woodwkrd and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, apply 8 a.m. ' — dally exp. Sundy. GENERAL HANDYMAN To do odd lobs and repairs for established residential construction CO. Full or part-time. Phone tor appointment, Ivan Frankel Co., Hulp WqiiteJ Mub_____________ J td. Local mtaronees. Ful( or part time. Gulf, Teleflrgph arid Mapk giTard , For gtica, •'---olf area. —______ I Cross, Vacation i »„vtlft. Call us CollOw,. ------ Guard Servlets — 66t E, Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-6t$0.______ HEAVY GAPACltV Scale repairman. We have an opening In our service dept, tor experienced heavy capacity scale technician: This Is a permanent lob. For a confidential Interview call Mr. Cornwell at 321-0977 from a position. Liberal HOUSEKEEPING. Interested li. ........- ----------- positions need apply. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 50 N.. “erry. Pontiac, Michigan. ________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MEN who can be on the |ob every day. Pleasant |ob, secure future, no tire repair, washing or greasing work. Must be able fo turnleh good local reference. Starting pay $1.65 per over' 65'“hrs!'Tpp*y PaylesT sfa- tion, 6596 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. PontiaCy Mich. MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELEQRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fujiy trained at com-pony expense, full pay while in training. IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW Monday thru Friday 0:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Room A-172 ^ 1365 Cass Avenge Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male SYSTEMS ANALYST'S - PROGRAMMERS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS que opportunity to loin this progressive organiiation Is the the creation of Its state-wide hospital information system. I opportunities exist In this rapidly expanding area. Qualified applicants should be math or business oriented, and have definite interest In professional hospital activities. Prior hospital o medically related experience helpful. EXCELLENT BENEFITS: iry with regularly scheduled Incr Id Vacations lly Paid Blue Cross-Blu cellent life Insurance ai I retirement prograi Michic^an Blue Cross 441 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48226 CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should, have experience in this field. Meehanical Engineers Graduate Engineers for development work in the following areas: « BODY DYE CONSTRUCTION METAL FABRICATION MASS METAL FORMING SHEET METAL FORMING Opportunity for creative engineering and involvement in air phases of project work from concept to production application. Practical experience in qt least one of the above fields is desirable. MECHANICAL E^IGINEER Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of Ihe related areas. METAL CASTING ENGINEER Graduate, engineer with 2 or more years experience on ferrous or aluminum castings. Will be doing development work on metal costing processes, < method, special equipment and material applications for automotive parts. ^ WRITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO: ^ PERS0Nf4EL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. , GM Technical Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS Worren, Michigan, 48090 An Equal Opporfunfly'Emplovar w A N T FAST R E S U L T S ■? USE PRESS W. A N T A D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 Dttrolt CXb P t N TIR s:'_ JOUhHEYMEN, TownihiB monfns SMrIIno mcnti, 1-12 monthi steady work E. M. Nolan Contracting Co., 47*^ 0»7 or after 7 o.m. 453-34*2. MACHINISTS, WriMUSRS-dle makers, part or full time, retirees hlrod. A»ly at 217 C™fra“ |u1t Off S. Saginaw St„ Pontiac. WaHtMl Malt kland. FE 2-4230. ' PROCESS ENGINEER Local, electrical corttrol manut turerj seeks graduate engine hu' 36-s'”*5»t.'^^-"S2S"- machining, moulding ' ns ena Tixiures as wet, production processes. —... .....ne and sala— — quirements to P. 0. B( Birmingham, Mich. 4*012. MACHINIST^^ EXPE^m6Nc'ED~ KImray Co,!' Me*dlson'^'Hel^t!i^' FOR MACHINERY main- tenance .... lob. Apply to Mr. H*hl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. MAN WITH MILITARY obiigatU pfkmnlAteH sasss^i. In- Jz_ , jnolds', $100 Norwest Novelty Co. : I TO 25, TO business. Good o -—.—_ ^ _ J, Pontiac, Mich. JANITORIAL ^--------1 area, local refe ^ !P“** •^'fo.oor. Reply tc business. Good opportunity. Steady employment. Write Pontiac Press Box C-43, Pontiac, Mich. tiac P PROGRAMMER Starting Salary to $13,000 .Unusual mportunity In Detroit w National Consulting Firm — tor Programmer with COBOL and 3 30 experience. Potential Supervisory or Systems Sd PONTIAC PRESS inexperienced but willing h Brood mare and stall ioi needed also, at good pay turnished living quarters o MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—sell the best Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books of the Western World. LI NEED REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Production Manager Experienced In |ob shop and i runs. Engineer equivalent, salary open, 35 people. Compan-mechanTcal** p*r(Suefs.*'^N^^we! ■area. Lebow Assoc., JO *-*<22. WANTED - Real Estate Salesman Real Estate Salesmen I the hottest locations In Oakla - Lots r' — tVain' Call~V more money, we have an openi for you, due to our expansion p gram. Must have full knowledge all real estate phases, pleasi personality and able to ham responsibility. If you are accepti you will have your own office a be In complete charge of our ni Lazwby, Lazenby Realty, 4*2* v c raise In 30 days 33*-0S5» for In OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of engineering has an exc. opportunity for a skilled machinist. Technical posltlton benefits. Apply ai u a x i a n a University, Personnel office. Walton at Squirrel Rd., Rochester, OPPORtUNITY FOR RIGHT MAa to train as manager, John R Lumbar Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. ORDER DESK AND STEADY office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete resume and payi Information to Pontiac Press Box ' Plastic Extrusion Rapidly expanding plat manufacturer needs set-up —' operate extrusion. Get experience desirable, ...... located at I ??a?n. T. D, Shea Mfg., Inc. ““ f Mil* R has immediate openings for T.V. repairman, no house calls MEN WHO 1 lay including of wood rool no lay off Ir 5 yrs. Unit Day and a Michigan 1000 Decker . Phone 357-5577, M_________ WANTED; MANAGER FOR d r Rd. Wailed L restaurant. Must I _ _ , I ivTlLiNG'TO'INVEST JUST YOURi time? Call Mr. Foley-York Real' Estate. 674-0363. _ I Sain Help Male-Female 8-A l e, statistical, book-ping, aooing machine, key ich, comptometer, and general Ice. Age IS to 65. WITT SERVICES, *42-3055. 725 S. Adams Plaza, --- n, Gave's Grill, $75 iNTED.i Reply •III. $75 Baldwin. Grill Cook an immediate opening Ted's .... -............ .. for a grill cook on the day Good earnings, free Blue Cross and Life Insurance, vacation * " holiday pay. Apply In person TED'S . HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills ha opening lor a hostess day night shift. Top wages, allowance, vacation and paid day. Free blue cross and lif surance. Apply^ln wrson only, Woodward at Square Lake R weekend off. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS monthly? Pick up Fuller Brush c THE EGG AND I IWpJWairtecI M. pr F. SlEmploymsnt Agencies TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? I 91 Work Wanted Male NEED LABORERS 11 Income Tax Service TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS ...- . ..... MANAGEMENT TRAINEE '’X\'ai°tea*n'-up irm^ expanding in__the foreign —...... FEDERAL AND STATE TAX 332-83M UlohMy higher. FE Convalescent-Nursing 21 INVESTIGATE, fpi:- • T_i • U n ' PLUS BONUS AND CAR This High-Pay , marketing- y.oodward. Royal Oak. TYPISTS I you like to be trained In e general oftice position? le following qualification 129, 9 a.m; to 5 p.m irvlew. (Mnimum typing speed. Fringe benefits, advencement o Independent Career TO $8,400 AND -NO FEE ode^Can A ' A l IRONINGS. ONE da . A-1 CONVALESCENT' ” CARE, Painting and Decoroting 23 Waterford OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. gentleman' or lady, semi-i PAINtInG AND P A P E R i*N G‘ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard La 85M050 T0;$7,500 5 EXCELLENT IRONING. , servicejf nece^ary. 335-47 , EXPERIENCED S E C R E I. Orvel Gidcumb, 673- established companies GIRL WANTS JOB^baby^s|ttmg, I 'TlT6NINGS~WANfEb,'''w e b s I SPRING SALES 1 fabrics and ^upjjblsfery, better re?perts* at 335-17W *for%REE timafe In your home. Coml. Transportation I Important MAfu"RE' BABY SITTER 5 ( i flain^expe :•_____ _ 85M050_ ►- STOCK man/YOUNG ambItloL midnight shift. Exc. chance t vance. Growing local firm. “ ■ ■ ■ . ' Full t 1 Dixie Hwy.e ' Company of 1 »f particulars « 334-2471. felling & Snelllr : 1 traIKiee' FOR ' ’ management. \ Young High School grad. Exc. Co. WILL CARE FOR el< days, livejn. FE 5-861; Business Service I River. . CUT > | BANK TELLER j TRAINEES I Send .... Ini. _________________________________ 250, «^ja, OFFICE Cl^AIM clerk FOR F(JLJ. QR PART TIME stop" IN A... cOTSpany?''mus*i be"* high"*'schooijExperience not necessory but JS^"V'°'*- ‘ employe benefits./ . i -w, ' *• BAfwricMLC noi ne-ttrbsc*ry < 5. swVics.-sumiES-: 647-5900, ask for R. A. Jones, .Imust be over 21 yeors of h«'v7*de"v“eloSJS"'thl? ^oTu'™^ A;r.®Llte .nd’*ci'L"lt*yTo^^^^^^^ H YOU eijOY Working ;"r?s.i"e* l?Steslon*'*?or‘"< An equal opportunity and plans for ngopln Qn(] desire'a re- 35 years. We need experler progress employer. j ■ sales personnel NOW' .warding and satisfying po- dorris & son.jrealtors Aluminum Bldg. Items 'iALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING Ll stalled by "Superior" - T authorized Kaiser dealer. FE Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a tamlllartzatlon progressive punch press open Day and night shift. Apply betwi BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, preferred, 332-1655. BEAUTICIAN. URGENTLY _____________ Clientele waiting. Coiffeur Par Anne 673-0712. 67S-3408. BEAUTICIAN, RECENT graduate, excellent opportunity, - - ------ --------'-n, hospitalli High ________ Bernard Hair Stylists -field. Miss Bryce — t —n, Miss Pat BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL or part time, Maple near Woodward, Birmingham. •“ - BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, full time, steady, guarantee cotrimisslon, Rochester, 651-132 Employers Temporary Service 87.50 R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On n to 7 Shift HIJHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. Part time or full time DIAL 338-7151 sition— Apply Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ______30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac _! BLOOD DONORS i URGENTLY NEEDED | All RH Positive 87J0 All RH Neg. with posltlva factors A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. 0-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-1 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon.jt|i^u FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CAN“Y0U SINCERELY GiVE~ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-03*3. CARETAKER COUPLE T manager In meintalnli. — apartment complex. Salary plus _ 441324 TELEPHONE SALES IN OUR onic( SIMONIZE PASTE Auto Buffing, Polishing 334-7171. Utilities. I FULL - COUPLE WANTED FOR tunlty ^ guaranteed i fo"osrir Cross el *74-3107. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FE 2- 3411. Open 7_days. 57 N-_Perry.. HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality buffing end polishing. 219 South Rochester, 651-622*. ' ] JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin ft Montcalm FE 4-788 Frank end Jeanette' Slaybaugh Koofing Boats and Accessories ' f'iterel) Your lemlly booting headquarters. Starcratt aluminum and fibergias Shell Lake and l.M.P. flbergles. 12*5 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 74)133. Sno-Moblle sales, ser Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA- .... _______ ________ FEJW'5«. END LOADING AND^^eck hoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, --------r ------- ----- ^ 887- E 8-1725. n estimate, ri QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free as-timates. Reasonable. *82-7514. ROOFING REPAIR AND email jobi - ----Free estimates. Call 753-3107. _Work_ : established Insure; Carpentry home. LIve-in. Call 772-2299 after RN OR LPN. AFTERNOON, night or pert time. Unusual opportunity for right person. Pay will BRANCH OF. ; near 13 Mile-..„_______ excellent typist. Must b benefits and $ :. Fringe Pontiac Press Box No. C-4/, Pontiac, Michigan. CASHIERS AND CONCESSION hejp. f Miracle A PRODUCTION FOREMAN Machining and Assembly Gear and Axle Manufacturihg Must have high school education and 2 years experience in machine shop ond/or assembly operation. SKILLED MAINTENANCE FOREMAN >. Axle Plant, *700 Rdrr’oetrrtt. MichV 48226. Offloe open daily ....------------ -------- Friday 1:00 ^*’2!*’*'^ *Gr**"" Management lox jSl, Hi( send resume to Chrysler Co ___________AutomMIve Manufacturing G Hichland Perk, Michigan 4I**” CHRYSLER ■ CORPORATION .n Equal Opportunity Employqr Drtva-ln Theater. 2-4 . CLEANER SPOTTER FOR i RadcHtt Cleaners. COSMETICIAN, FULL TIME, app CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Restaurant h Free Blue Cross and surance, uniforms and ----------- - furnished, top wa^ and tips. ages and ____^_.J holidays. / in person only. , TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT, MUST t chair side exp. tor *“•' *'"» ' tion, certmeatidri not necessary.'C>» ;iew appointm DENTAL ASSISTANT. Excellent pay for efficlimt, pleasant, sharp No experience necessary. I Ingham area. Apply In handwriting to: Pontiac Frass E .. write <01 ---------------Southfield can evenings UN 3**5*. DOMESTIC ^ 3 DAYS per « .......... .el^aph, good working eanditions. Call Mr. Given In Detroit (75-) OSS. »RU'0 CLERK-experlenced-Tct- EXPERIENCED LADY'TO work a dockH-s home in Southfield dew, ne weekends, 1 evenlng^t..^ ! E C E P TIONIST, outgoing pereon foi Adams, 3M-247I, Si RECORD AND SHEET music s girl, some ' - ' helpful but n COUPLE, FULL TIME FOR large apartment complex. Must be mechenically inclined, plus apartment and References required, resume to Pontiac Pr« Employment Agencies^ “CARPEN-nJY ANDJJAmTmG ' ] CARPENTRyT CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF STARTER And bet. 25.60 year* of age yo. may qualify. The annual earnings opportunity of your life, phon 2-024*. _______ CURTAIN AND DRAPERY saleL Irving Kay's Draperies. * . TIME, I ......- positions available. «p- FTEm?—cm ■ ply Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. j ‘’In persol^ Saw-On bruw, '*510 REGISTERED NURSES ANDi Tel4ra”h at MaRte Licensed practical nurses needed —EefATF—tTacsps for evening and night shifts, tulljPFFF time or pari time. Opening* In •J''* Medical Surgical and mtenslval I'™*-Cart units. Apply to Personnel Department, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, "—'-----' feeally, 3 ir 274-925U ROCHESTER FIRM Has permanent position for mld-dleaged lady to work in office, be an efficient typist with attention to detail. Soma _____raping helpful, excellent working conditions with profit sharing program. Salary will be commensurefe with ability. Ptease send brief resume written in long hand, to Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, l-C Mr. LePage, sr " Hamlin, R SELOR. MPLOYMENT COUl i desire t _______. -JUN- have tha ability “ with Paople, saws or puoiic comact bxp., we will train you. We are the nation's largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potential. 334-M7), Snell; Jn8:_ , Snelling ft. S SALESLADIES Experienced, fjjill or part womans sports wear and Suzette Inc. *46-1930, t'" - Ford Rd. 421-1____ _ NTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURf? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, *74413*3. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES I finance, seles, oftice. A(|f 21-35.] INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $500”-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ill fields, age 21-30, INTERNATIONAL F ______college. _ PERSONNEL Pontiac Carpet Cleaning Fencing ■ astl- Snow Plowing V PLOWING AND T CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND]:______________ old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. | FE 5-7*55. G. SNYDERT floor LAYING snowplowing. Floor tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-—'4um, lormica. Ilia. Carpeting. N. Perry. FE 2-4090.__________________ day or night. 330-0211. JON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify ^j;our F«e**estimate, "call <5 1-*83* jioii baki McDonald Carpet Cleaners. TALBOTT LUMBER lass service, wood or alumli Building and Hardware supplle: "-'(land____________ FE 4 Starojie Spact STORAGE SPACE $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS And colltpa men interested management trainee positions a; permanent employment. Min Carpet Installation Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. , Tree Trimming Service Employers will train you. M; Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ~ S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8260 BLOCK, Cement Work ___________] ;nt WORK.i AND ^repair , ]A-1 tree service BY BftL , ^ __ ' i Free estimata. FE S-4449, 674-3510. ________ AND REA60V- move anything, anywhere—PIANO M0VING*EXPERTS. 852-2410. CLERK TYPIST. PART lime, mediate opening. N‘“ Flexible hours $282. C BLOCK AND C E ^ Ponliac, 391-1173. ' CEMENT, 335-44yL____ Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING A Tracking 334-2471. Snelling ft Snelling._____ ] FOREMAN FOR pXaSTICS Plant. Outstanding opportunity liberal benefits. 16,600. Call Ray R « n d . 334-2471. Snelling ft Snelling. typist. Exc. location. $400. Call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snelling ft "Tellln- ' LABORATORY ASSISTANT Immediate opening at. the Aubui Hills Campus of Oakland Com-1 ^^u■Fjij*i"" rlit'cicix' r-rsrtn munify College In the Sctence;Of^RAL OFFIC^. GOOD Dept., 2 years of collage required.] JW."® The laboratory aasistant I a 'responsible for the operation ot the assigned laboratories; maintenance -..._________________— ot equipment, preparation o f INDUSTRIAL CONTROL PANEL displays, and the availlbllity ofi wiring. Exp. or trainee. Growing required nnedia, excellcrd salary i Co. $5,720. Call Dick Wills, 334- and fringe benefits. Apply Person- 2471. Snelling ft Snelling. __ net Dept., Oakland Community GENERAL OFFICE AND NCR _ weddings, ai .CellWLMMm--------------------- I operator. WJII „N'“^CO; E^xc, oressmAKING Commercial Bldg., Modernization PAPER HANGING ’SON_______ __F Anting, work guaran- ncHf Free estimates. 6820620. _ | rms, INTE-i------ A-1 LIGHT m6vING, TRJ hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NA REAS. 628-4623. LIGHT HAULING UL 2-4751. AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-TItfe, lig'hT HAULING AND MOVING O 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 i any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. Truck Rental MOREY'S Open March 1st Following personnel wen' Dishwashers over 18, grill short order cooks, salad RECEPTIONIST SE _______ SneHIng ft Snelling._____________ SECURITY CAN b1 yours. Secretary 5 days. Good location. $412 i Call Donne Allen, 334-2471. Snelling SALKWOMEN time In I ,apply dresses, j Rd. Wednesday 2280 U SECRETARY Interesting position requiring g typing and slhorfhano. Pleas part time manager, must be dependable and at .least 21. Call Richardson's Farm Dairy. FE 4- TO ($5,100 Excec. Mgr., (trainee, be ; ---. ■ financial executive. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 i a'ny■kind.'bependabl*. FE ------------------------------drrt^gyi,.ni".‘iS'‘,!r'i!l Dressmakino. Tailorina I ] *i and tront«Ki loading, fe 241603. „ • . - GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING,''-------------------------------•— ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIx!i dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S ORESSMAKING | sL*nduS?^.J?X«“« 1 J r) . QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAfNT-i J. rUCKS tO IlGnt _ - I Ing; papering, wall washing, 673- J- IV-J FE 4-8139,^^_______________ 2J72. '/i-Ton Pickup* IV1^Ton Slake S M A KING-ALTERATION^- --------------------;;--------' TRUCKS - TRACTORS 693-27S7 Piano Tunina and equipment hriw»c~fr. Close In only $12,500 on LOVELAND KEEGO HARBOR SUMMER COTTAGES, FROM $4,85 —- your foundation anywhere lets*" le won't last I Terms. LOWER STRAITS LAKE I lake. Full price $15,900 s. For full details, call YORK $20,500. Lakeland Estates 5. TELEGRAPH RD. RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit 114,500 on land contract. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sat. 1 333-7848 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME MY 3-6262 GAS HEAT _______ ___________ LARGE DINING AREA W^«ALTON^-_i,BED; WILL^^ACCEPT A^L^L ^APPUO^ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB; ... baths, full panelled recrea- ..........“Tx $2400 down n fenced rea'r yard, $2B,5M Mortgaae with $""“ ment. Immediate --------- - , neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Uke Rd. 1 block r of Union Lake village. Cholc 3 elevations. $19,400 to $20,200 I, FE 4-8284. ALMONT - BY OWNER Fine old family-sized home on acres. 1 block from shoppi walking distance to schools, rooms. 3Vj bath! Kitchen OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND S 290 W Kennett Gas heal. Sun decK unfinished recreation room. J blacktop drive. Gas lights. V b«e- fe 5-3676 642-4220 Completely fenced Into 2 3 acre wooded back h«s strean crossing.. 9 mi. north of Romeo ' Village of Almont. For appt. V79J GAYLORD Charming 3-bedroom ranch on HERRINGTON wooded fot. 2-car^arage. $14,900. brick, ^ anisi Lake privileges with thl$! 334-3329. . distinctive 3-bedroom ranch. Wningi... -----1. Basement. Garage. Spacious (,rick, carpeting, 651-0221, I AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE P 0 S S E S S I D N . ,3 ' ' oms plus den, gas heat, built-IVa baths, near shopping, I street, city water and -. $22,500, terms arranged. 651-8141 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement gas heat. New carpeting, 1 dining room, new furnace, con- 'ero down. About $470 closing :osts. Owners agent. 338-6952._ AVON, ROCHESTER AREA ________________'•^Sfs $21,500 has hot w. tached garage, etc. c. EM 3-7188 Exc. financing SCHUETT WEST SUB-land contract terms ' “oms and bath, pak floors, sunporch. $9,500. Beauty- Rite Homes complete with storms ai strwts, ^dewalks, laka^ including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive IVi mMM North pf^ l ... Airport Rd. turn right Pleasant Drive to model. Ol .. . DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-31'' buyer, $15,700. Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom all bi rancher with attached linear bi garage. Ceramic tile bath, bul posslbllltlas. 75x150 lot, w e landscaped and fenced-ln n yard. Patio, paved driveway i sidewalks make this the home SISLOCK 8. KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. , B-9294 ________338-92^5 HIITER i FAMILY INCOME — All furnished basement, gas heat, good r — $16,500, terms. $12,600 WE BUILD-3 bed ranchers with oak floors, van... .. bath, full basements, gas heat. On HIITER REALTY, 37K Ellz. Lakt Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 682-d427. HOUSE FOR SALE IN OSCODA, Michigan, Cedar Lake Road? bedroom, ranch -—*•>- gas heat. Ideal fi ,.— carpeting, ....... retired couple. _____ _ landscaped. Write to Box No. 87, Oscoda, 'Mich. 48750. -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WE TRADE NEAR TEL-HURON ..rtrnnrr, bfick tCrraC* >"l*l Excellent convenient to shoppin ■ services. Perfect I rented for $l66 per month. Full price $10,000, mortgage terms. INCOME From the rental house can your payments. This Is oi those rare opportunities STOP PAYING RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 IJOHNSON $8150 FULL PRICE 1-75 — Baldwin area, 2-bedroom, I------- O------------- — jji-gj E APPRAISAL. telty, 31000 Ford Rd. 421 and lose yourself Ir LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS; 3-bedroqm brick with full basement. Carpeted living room with fireplace, Walter's Lake with lust $1000 down we will build Basic-Built 3 bedroom Alum., sided ranch with walkout basement on land contract. Will furnish material to HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON ML OR 4.Q358 EVES. FE 4-70( lot. TRADES AC- CEPTED. ONE ACRE d dining roorrie smaller New Moidel TRADIN' TIME USE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC. 3-BEDROOM RANCH $850 Down Family mor ' ' ‘ " -BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car ga- STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) " --- *lf of Oxbow Lake OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Adams—1 Blvd. Area 3 bedroom bullt-ins, far pool, patio, ...». ....... .... -. mund C. Rlsdon, Realtor. 646-0700. istom built ranch, .... .....,’ room, 2 fireplace, patio, larga scenic lot. Ed- RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and carpeting, 2-car gas- furnace, i ig, 2-car garage 15x22 Ih down, ebout $70 per mo agent. 674-1698. ROYER LAKE ORION ESTATE 4 bedroom brick. English Tudor styl> home on 3 tree covered acres bordering faint Creek. Horses allowed. NO.-I92E HOLLY AREA Hou$a and 18 acres. Woods back of property. * -- work. 4 miles to Holli Blanc.....- - . priced at only $7,800. — .... CITY-LOW DOWN Northern t story hon e neignoornuod. Gas force. ... It. Iw car garage, Btackhn vt. Full basement. VA or FHA ms. Priced for quick sak ly $13,900. No. I8SE WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE; 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ■ HOLLY BRANCH; Phone 634-8204 full basement with recreation $°?9M DOWN oH tSaIJE." * CROSS REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 LAKE PRIVILEGES and Elizabeth Lakes plus 8 lots are only two of the nice features Included In this lovely ■ ■ ' ■ 'edroom home. Large Vj bath. Full bath tile, full basement m gas neoi, carport. This home In excellent condition and lust 14x16 f1 e the fi t condition, built-in heat. City water and sewer. Price reduced. Call us for details.^fler 6 call Carroll Braid. FE 4-228& L JOHNSON‘8. SONS REALTOR >. Telegraph Rd. CLARK ......... ....... „___ size kitchen, FA heat, knotty pine walls, nice 2-car garage. Waterford School System. Price $16,800 — $100 per s or assume seligrs 6 mortgag^^^ VON Bring Your Checkbook You'll want to buy this charming bedroom ranch home. New kitchi cupboards with plenty of count tops. Built-in Tappan oven ai range. Also a nice large llvli $*S,9 It's a Family Home Lovely 7 room aluminum sided story home located in Pon Loving care has been put Into IRWIN must sell this ’ TRI-LEVEL OFF M-59 KEEGO AREA: ompact IVa story. Kitchen: Just impleted, new floors, new sblnets, new fixtures. Living )om; New picture window, new t Dixie Hwy., Waterford LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON AREA: room end bath. Located on 3 Atout“ SiiM closing *cosfs. C Agent 338-6952.__________________ VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA ’ plumbing. Tale over 546 .ent mortgage. Save rio.ino s. Owners Agent 338-6993. VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-bedroom layout with hardwood floors, wet plaster, and full basement. Carpetedi throughout, gas heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. Owners agent. 674-1649. CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 feet on the water, excellent 2 bedroom ranch home, spacious rooms, beautiful view from large picture window, big kitchen and Warden LOTUS LAKE A fine 3 bedroom ranch with lull basement and attached garage overlooking Lotus Lake. Has carpeting, bullt-ln range and oven, beautiful paneled rec. room with bar and^sound^^stem^.^^gas tine "sand beach. Fairly priced at $24,900 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac " 333-PS7 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP available. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE ! 4-0363 OR 4-036S 13 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains WYMAN LEWIS REALTY bedroom, paneled recreation roon lake privileges. I m m e d I a t possession. $22,500. - GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK—Computer Sarvlea q«JN. Maple Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 53Vk w. Huron St, ing. 2 bedr Bath: N»v Orchard _ _ Road In Keego West Bloomfield Schools, price Is only $12,909. • frontage, all landscaped. Call for information about this beautiful home and property today. BUYING AND SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 // BUD" 25' glassed and screened 24' X 25' attached cyclone fencing, big oat trees. Priced at $21,950, HOME AND INCOME six (6) unit'apartment, five (5) lots; live In the five room unit and rent the others: two (2) 3 room units and three (3) 2 room units, rents by the week. $5,500 dowfi, balance on land contract. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Assaciates, Inc. KINZLER 1 Size it., lust kitchen garage and n.„ ________ ___ ______ A good value at $15,500 with $550 down Plus costs to qualified purchaser. Better see today. NEW RANCH $16,990 Including lot with lake privileges, ------feet in this all exterior home white family kitchen a .... duplicate. BRICK RANCH-TRADE In beautiful High-HIII Village lust off M-24. Custom built In 1966 ter an exacting owner. Has 6 extra large rooms and IW baths. Double glass windows, marble sills, carpeting and extras. Let's trade. JOHN KINZLER, Reohor S2t9 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ACR9SS FROM^PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 W /, ,-V/ //W ' r LAZENBY Wideman 3-IN-l SALE INSPECT AND BE e»mm.rcT.I, l.k. .AREA Drayton Plains area. This 2-story wsiloo . 1..II I------ —-I .-I 'jfijii I beautiful landsca^^ trM* ' and ,/lth full basement and walkout ... extra large lot. An excellent Investment potential cn over $300 per| month with future commercial: shrubs o>..u possibilities. On busy highway,! ATTRACTIVE -- •“ “ —................... TER HURRT >hs, 3 bedrooms, ___ ... . frontage on one of the- best lakes In .Oakland County.' Priced at $27,000 with land con-! tract t^rms. Gl or FHA TERMS I 2-bedroom bungalow, kitchen with lots of cabinets, enclosed porch,! full basement, gas heat, barbecue grill In fenced yard. Full price only $11,000. ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally from » a.m. to 8:30 p.tr 4028 W. Walton - OR 4-0301__ TERMS — BET- MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FAMII-Y home 3-bedroom in excellent repair, Fireplace and carpeting in living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen. Full basmt., with finished rec. room. Garage and automatic greenhouse with auto. heat. Lovely describes this home. $10,950 on easy terms. $450 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS. West side. 7 rooms, V/i baths, carpeting, full basmt. Steam heat. 2-car oarage. Very clean and modern. lake FRONT HOME lust North of city. 2 bedrooms plus room for 2 more. Glossed sun room overlooking lake. Carpeting, new cabinets, new gas furnace. Walk-out basmt., 2-car garage. Just $10,900. See this before the spring rush starts! FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO f LAND CONTRACT Large 9-room, 2fstory home, 5 room and bath down, and 4 rooms an bath apt. up. Full basement, ga: sarage. CITY WES' - - SEI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR EVE. CAUL 335-7383 ARRO FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom carpeting, ■ two baths, large washer, dryer, stove and rel Included. By appointment. NaIRTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch with tached garage. Tile bath, HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom THE PONTIAC PREFRIDAY, FEjRUARY 23, 1968 Sale Homes 4^ lota-Acreaga Shinn Realty D-^7 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF THIS CUSTOM BUILT, _______ _ one flogr. Full fireplace, 3 big. bedrooms, ceramic baths, gorgeous kitcher built-ins, including 18 cu. ft. A room brick with ruili ouiii-ins, inciuoing lo tu. .1. hardwood floors, tile refrigerator. Step down IIvIm ed rear yard. FHA I with lush carpeting. You must SEE THIS ONE QUICK: Five room ■ fuse, two bedroom, hot t—•— sat. Only n,000 down, $71 WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-0343 JA Id-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Gene^-Llvlngs-ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 59531, EM 58883. ______________ HOME IN A quiet, peatetui spot on beautiful rolling terrain, partly woodad, overlooking fishing lake, and yet only 3 minutes from 1-75 freeway and minutes from various shopping •centers, 15 minutes to ~~ Pontiac, Your choice of rtte* TWO BEDROOM Located lust West of town, all 1 one floor, gas heat, tile bet large living room, land contra terms. Priced at only $10,000. Eves, call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger to. iVa W. Huron St._______FE 5-8163 ANNETT CASH FOR YOUR LAND Contract or equity SPOTLESS 3-BEDROOM ranch,! aluminum siding, storms and' screens, large lot on blacktop i street, close to grade and lunior S;?iino»,,5r'""'"''’ near MALL-VACANT I Newly ctecoratecl terrace, LR,^ LARGE FAMILY HOME In good * kitchen on malh floor, 2-A i cpcriAl OP Waterford location. Close* toi bedrooms & bath up, Full base'|C9.l. jrtUAL UK schools and shopping center, 4- ment. $10,000, terms ! FHA TERMS ......Iffi attached features. A beautiful homa discriminating buyer wno : the very best for his family. $48,900 No. 7-8. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MOVE Your growing family Into this spacious 4 bedroom one floor homa “le Clarkslon area? When V(®u ittractively price ly not arrange to see It Iting OR 4-2322. No. 55. Income Property^ Eves. FE 57303. —lb KENT y $18,900. DORRIS "EST. SINCE 1^30" ■EAST SUBURBAN. Aluminum side, story and half bungalow situated on an outstanding lot 225'x400' that Is partially anchor fenced jaclous living room llV2'x21' wifli (pansion attic for future "drooms. Kitchen with eating >ace. Bright end cheery basement ith gas beat: solid paved drive td an outstanding double con-ructed and heated garage, TWO BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE, good location, off Oakland, kitchen with eating space plus newly carpeted living room, dining room 88 S. JESSIE. Drive by this beet and call us tor an appointment, spacious and gracious rooms in Including luxuriously carpeted I Ing and dining room, 2 larger th average bedrooms plus partia finished attic for addition bedrooms, 2 glassed In porch' full basement with gas heat and 2 car garage, owner anxious I deal. Easy FHA terms. DORRIS 8. SOM, REALTORS 2538 Dixie Hwy. 874-0324 multiple LISTING SERVICE HALL BEDROOM — ranch t orpeted throughout. Large kl- »ith lots ol cabinet room, clean las heat, also IVi car heated larage. Total price only $14,250 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS bedroom custom bullt-brIcK home. Full basement, 2Vj car attar*—' garage, setting on large lot towering shade trees. Nothing been left out In this he .. Beautiful formica kitchen, completely built In, large family room with fireplace, IVa ceramic “—*- 3 BEDROOM BRICK — with la Ltra nice with tiled bath, nev carpeted living room, clean i heat. $15,500 total price. Only $1: down plus closing costs. Don't w on s B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 8569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 825-4116 Eastham Phone 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road I___________ OPEN DAILY 9- ilace 8. F fireplace iO ft. of fireplace. $750 closing costs oi FURNISHED INCOME spacious grounds, tion. Total price, $,.,- ACREAGE - In Drayton Plains. 6t ft. paved business frontage, on block off US-10 Hwy. Total pria 850,000. Present Income $50 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-191 ig horsas too. \ rilract. Call owi iV 4-5705 or O, Smith, u;-) write ... ....■ Avenue, Wyandotte. ; (Wyan- ^n ^ 2°lakes. Ideal for wi basement. $3,000. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES -Clark»ton area, 160- x 180'. $4,800, VON REALTY realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 882-5802, It busy 882-5800 75 ACRES with 1320 ft. of laki age and almost W mile ' stream at 11200 per acre. lot on brendle lake, 1 ---' "shlng lake. $8,000, terr tt Cummings, Rec 13 UNION LAKE ROAD MODEL OPEN SAT., 1:30 TO 5:30 WE HAVE MODELS i lor Immediate posses '" beautiful building si eluding some lake featuring - black to storm drains and water. This lovely a NEW RAh/CH-3 BEDROOMS IcRESCENT LAKE ESTATES this Extra sharp 2 bedroom home » urn. laxe privileges. Tbit home J It-ln everything a young couple or rds, I retirement couple would war ‘ large living r e checked before yi M59 (Highland Rd.l West Twin Lake Village. LAKE PRIVILEGES THIS 3-BEDROOM brick ranch Is the om you ^•’kve^ been 'ool^ihg recreation room, 2 car garage, fenced In yard with patio. Selling for $22,900. LETS TALK TRADE, FAMILY WANTS! CAN BE SUPPLIED In 1hl$ Northside home, Downstfiirs fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family or TV room and half bath, 3-bedrooms and full bath up, also basement, garage, paved drive, fenced back yard and close to schools and shopping Belter fake * look. Only $15,900. Frushour MLS 5730 WILLIAMS LK., RD. ___ 874-2245 __ GILS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS t-lcall today to Approx, STARTING SOON w S. ol Walton Blvd. Priced from $3,875.00—10 per LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3877 Lapeer Rd._________391-3300 HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA MOTEL—Excellent ■ school. Reduced e kitchen. 2 car garage. Extra l«rge landscaped. 95 ACRE SPECIAL for horsei or cattle. fn 1953 - In middle of farm, ------ house bldg., laxM" and lights In ail buildings. Price WAY BELOW today's market. $79,000 with $20,000 down — $500 per mo.. Including 8W per cent Inf. Price and terms are tlrm. Owner retiring, 30 day possession. Appointment only. No Sundays. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Bu$toes^p|iortHnitlB( 59 COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS, doing excellent business, complete package — business and property - $40,000, $10,000 down,, beler ce $300 per month land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR _________FE V2306 GROCERY STORE Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres Imposlr>g h _____jms, M-*- home has 2 n Swaps Pontiac. After -------- -------- WITH 5 SOM license and meals, tiac. Reply Pontiac PraM $150 WIG OR WIGLETS, any ' 100 per cent human hair f rolo-tlllar or riding lawn mow female poodle. 8755^. HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE e some excellent s LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES money to LOAN - FfST 34 HOUR SERVICE\ _ Irst and Second morto^s tor veryone, even If behind; Widows, iper tral -........ .J1-0422._________ 1959 FORD, BESt otter or trade 1,000 COIN COLLECTION a Square Lake trailer \ PRACTICA 35 I IS B ran V basement completely paneled and 2-car garage. Walls! are plastered Including garage walls. $40,000. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | m Orfnnville CALL COLLECT N 1 miles. This community 'fs Sole Clothing UNDERWOOD|‘ ___CAJ.LCOU.ECT N____ OPPORTUNiTY Oeelership or Individual Orlonville size 12 ~ 'A LOT OF PRETTY cqati i building sites I alsin at Cobo H»H Booth 7E, Bb., 17, through 25th. Builders ome Show. 882-2300 or 673-3488. “PURE OIL DIVISION ' and whTtE floor 'Sale Household Goods' 65 EXPECT TO P 1. CALL today to immediate Lake Property KEATING iSole Business Property 57! 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. ; S?fs';!WOULD YOU BELIEVE? I It'S possible to buy i basement. Sand beach i ,?:"'7ln^l' '.| notice developers b8 ’TAtB/MCUlP bedroom^ 10 ACRES ON LAKE ^LTORS "b'e. huronTsl gX ST ^ce Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 JS?2Sted® bed?»ms? hugVTiWng roo!S' FE 8^66 ilshedi vVATERFORO TOWNSH! ' Lake farm 110 aci^^ mately 'A mile of road frontage, 'A mile of frontage of Maceday Lake. Level sandy, some gravel, a little rolling small woods lot Older farmhouse and Mrns. 2V: miles west of Watiirtord, 4, mile from M59, 3 miles lo„W.S. U entrance of 1-75. 3’A miles tronr Clarkston (school bus TIMES RED EYED^^ i ! 0*117 localion. Gas h WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES •oom In West ! backyard is fenced appointment and I i Immaculate kei II be glad you did. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Parish and school is oniv wall Ing distance WILLIAMS LAKE Enjoy this wonderful 3 bedroom lake front ^me within exceptlonal- hlime sliould ttif ,„. ____, . with a spacious 23'x2Q' carpeted^ ledgerock fireplace tor _____ ____ winter nights, plus modern kitchen, full basement with a large recreation area complete with fireplace and a 2 car garage, selling for $27,350. Why not trade in your present home on tmsone? ^ BARGAIN IN BRICK A 3 bedroom brick rancher wit large ca^rpeted *'iving^ i discuss it with you. Tei re terrific. WAN A NEW HOME? ndscapinq is in. Northern I- NOTHING DOWN Claude McGruder Realtor 211 Baldwin FE 5-8175 Multiple Listing Service r personal Inspection, le is all brick with 3 good d bedrooms, 12x18 family size hen, oak floors, plastered Is, full basement with 14x32 cabinetr Roman brick 3 large bedrooms, master I “U*. kitchen with solid maple ---- —1 exposed fireplace, 11" room, living rooml™[|’* n.m .:«v.,>»ive built-in cabinet " adorning anothe^ . . n « . . h ' you buy Florida Full price $8958. _ . NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS- TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This is a GOOD time to buy a new " — 1. In spring prices . ■" .-1-.— to raising -- ACRE LOTS expressway, Orion -.. ,-jrchased for as lo iwn on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY “,"ia'rga"iot'. 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 - ----- - beautiful custom execi lake dream house, wooded acres, I year old brick, bedrooms, den, 2'A baths, formal dining, large family room and basement, brick screened por-*-plus many other extras. 858,9 887-S7C BUNNY RUN LAKE FRONT HOME $W' n 10 miles ft-... _ jgri. resl. Would lor high rise or dwelling, plenty of water WATERFORD TOWNSHIP- Ideally located coi many purposes. ^Zo _r Immediate use, can De handled with $5,000 down. | Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke RHODES I DRY CLEANERS—Doing excellent ■ . Complete package-real nd business. $40,000. $10,000 "siding; GAR AGE—display^ area. ^S Corner location. Only $47,000. ,r«s.s • -Goid J. RHODES, REALTOR n'Vh'r- ’^U-LT^riTlS^Tl'^G-'^slR^-^ia I Think Chickehl ' IT'S "LlTTtE RED HEN" i WINNING ALL THE WAY 'GOLLY ITS GOOD!" Now fran- assistance ^ what yuuo tArcci lu r«x ■Lf 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $297 $2.50 per week. ' , LITTCE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1481 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-8842 APARTMENT SIZE Magic < 1 SECTIONAL — BLACK , Kroehler. Make otter. Call 625-4044 after i ) material i BY OWNER, LAKE Oakland ildharl '808' 2 ‘"fy 2 bedroom, $T labor I 874-2428._____________ ................roaia CRANBERRY LAKE estates. 100' by buying , your new on water. BIk. top rd. Natural gas, RST: Your Initial cost NEAR 1-75 expressway $80* mb. SECOND; the home! Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 823-1333, FE will Increase In value 4-4509, 5860 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 1-75 entrance. Real Wou'id°'’develop*' beautifully whin prned®8l'’$wf«!o! by"a®ppoinlmenl NEAR hard tof road, high and dry, fenced on ' sides, approximately 7 or 8 acn private lake. Good Hshlng use the right bait. N c i NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1.850 square feet on M-15 betwee Clarkston and Ortonville, 819,501 c'PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT -- TELEGRAPH, 24921, AT 10 Mile. Building 30x100, lot 30x225. Owner 383-3500. Our training program and proven plan assures your success Little Red Hen Is where the action Is, Dozens of stores opening and operating across the U.S. Get In now for a choice of locations. This may soon become the most valuable franchise you cou'"' hold. Get the details ,no "GOLLY ITS GOOD!" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 Open Wk. Miles til 9:00 UNION LAKE | It of modern commercial ling, excellent high traffic part available n down $350 per n . Only $12,000,! OXFORD acres of prime Industire Sale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us be Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N, Opdyka Rd. FE S-8161 Open Eves. 'HI 8 D.m, refrigerators and 1 electric stove, reas. FE 8-0595._____ PIECE WALNUT bedroom suite, complete, 823-5393. _______ ^ECE BEDROOM SET, formica 3 Room Outfit Floor Sample Clearance $298 KAY FURNITURE T SHOPPING CENTER 4-PIECE BEDROOM SI Jalousie wii room with fire Td toads of I I hard work develop- MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW neihgborhoods In the West sii sector with the purchase of th LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY Road OR 4-2222 623-0517 Brown 8. Builders Since It excellent condition $2195. ...U of --------- payments. 383-3588. LAKE HOME Beautifully built 3-bedroom horn with attached garage and pertec sand beach, northeast of Ortonvill on Hosier Lake. $17,200. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Reoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 r-‘- CALL COLLECT NA 7- ' NORTH OF DAVISBURG 46 acres of a 7 -acre deep 1 lake on property Fishing (righi halt, some people catch em 5,ooc Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently needed. See us b 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SET. chairs, table, pad*, rhina cablna $150. OL 1-8155. B-PIECE BLONDE MODERN dln-i Ing room set with table pads and I extra lent, 8100. 332-5194._______________ AL PAULY 4518 DIXIE, REAR 3800 EVES. 873-9272 III STOUTS up seeing tt only $17,50< mortgage te SYLVAN MANOR Best Buys Today ersonal Inspection omv 3 bedroom, IVj bath ranch. Gas heat, finished ation room, wall ** ■—'* tinq, fenced yar: BEGINNERS BARGAIN- Flne north . suburban location good section on paved road ' attractive ' Rome contalnL . bath plus utility. Large; . immediate possession center. This home located In **— * Orchard Lake ni Inspection today. ivenlently —belt vicinity. WATERFORD TWP.: Near the Mall. Extra large, 2 bedroom home with garage. Large lot. FHA Terms. $350 plus closing costs. , WOODHULL LAKE: 3 bedroom Ranch on 3'/7 lots. Has separate guest house; underground sprinkling. Oak and pine trees. Completely fenced yard. Only 21,000. Terms. Les Brovi/n, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PontiaCf Michigan Northern Property 1X24-2-BEDROOM HOUS of West Branch, needs livable. City water. i $2700 cash. 828-1597, 8 quiet *$ecli Isolated. _____EvenlngJ>II^Welcorne_____ N^AR BLUE skY fHEATRE Beautiful building site, 80x280, Cl' near northern HIGH and tt TOM REAGAN real estate I. opdyke _____________ TITTABAWASSEE River. Could be subdivided for back lots. Gladwin County. Small — .......... FE 4-8888. COTTAGE ON MAINSTEE LAKE near Kalkaska. 3 bedrooms, "* ' old. 'prfced°°at' BlTsM. Call SACRIFICE - "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' gas heat, located in i city neighborhood, close and schools. $7,950 will 1 BILL EASTHAAA REALTOR — MLS 5020 Highland Road (M59) 674-3126 ____ Mattingly BI-LEVEL This beautiful colonial bl-level I located north of Walters Lake bac where the children can have wonderful time with their sled and toboggans. This home Is a lent home In trade. investment. $17,5M total pi ACTION AREA^ Attractive 5 room and bungalow with full basement __ __ commercial on busy highway close to Oakland University. The land ----- -u. —i-ing price by Itself. good income. A P' the Investment you Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8185 ___Multiple Listing Service_ IKAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONTAGE ‘FAMILY HOME-FOUR LRXWrSS;ns':’"iSIh'-aM BEDROOM-WATKINS ;arpeted living rwm and din- ESTATES "BATEMAN' Times Realty j VALUES 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY i * 6234)800 REALTOR Open 9-9 Da TED'S Trading IT'S What's Inside that counts, but th. outside of this home Is equally-L No Stress No Strain SIMPLY RELAXED LIVING COUNTRY STYLE S'/2 ACRES, wooded lend with 2 nl< hills, $5,000. Terms. Ortonvil ares. 5 ACRES, wooded, hilly and strear AUBURN AVE. i 280 sq. tt. comm, building, five years old, and very well bu"‘ Brick Iron and paneled otti Suitable tor many uses. Terms. BATEMAN __________Sat. 8, Sun. Call 334-8109 ^ST SUBURBAN dOMMERICAL ..... Size 30'x30' on black t. Approximately 9 ”* land, contract tern si Estate. FE 3-7888. ZONED INDUSTRIAL Dixie Highway, just North of Pontiac. 20' x 48'. Excellent masonry building. Only $15,000. Reasonable terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor j Business Opportunifies 25c COIN OPERATED car » I Million 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tlla .......... 7c ea. •'Inyl Asbestos tlla ....... 7e ea. ilaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" r WHIRLPOOL GAS RANGE, coppartona, ......... 90" BROWN SOFA, lollars has been made available to us to purchase land contract: and assume mortgsgts on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone nu— Is avaliqble to you 24 hours TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 FOR ..CANO^ CON'rrtACTi OR 3-I355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL -0900 discounts. Earl Carrels. MA 4-54«a --- EMpIre 3.4088.__________ 150-FT. TO HOUGHTON I _ NO. 2 'MR. INVESTOR IA MONEY A6AKER: !located property. I bedroom, home that j It"t?s'a7 Resort Proparty ; _ COMMERCE-WOLVERINF I A K e| areas. Lots 1995, mo. while theyi last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 823- ibstantial 2 ' i-llets-Acreoge for I tract I could be split into tes. Priced at $8,0 -jlO ACRES, 3 BEDROOM 1 family rm., car garage Ne< MO 4-8104. A. Sandart. I Wilson, Broker, C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor I I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,'■630 M-15 Ortonvilla t'l CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 „ .......... 1,250 down.'2b Acres—Hadley CALL NOWl 800 tt. road frontage. Ideal lor ! ! small horse ranch. School bus. ^mMILY INCOME DOWN PAYMENT plus costs 50 Acfes—4 Bedfooms rnove you Into this 2-famliy udag boma needs some ihome it yow quality. 3 room apart-; finishing. Barn SO'xkO' with 44 ment up wni make the payinents .w stanchions, shipping grade A the entire home. 4 rooms plus bath ^nx, j sheds SO'xoV £ 20'xSO', on the first floor, plus a basement chicken coop, milk house 8, 1 land garage, gas heal, paved struts ,„os. Considerable road frontage, and ail city convenienMS make this! Hadley area. 837,500, terms $20,950, terms or trade. a real barg.ln at $13,500. Don t miss i 285 Acres-Private Lake TRADING NO. 15 NW Oakland Co., approx. 4 miles Can offer you the opportunity to ECONOMICAL off 1-75. Ideal for devalipmeni, own this 2 family Income property. - ................. TODAY'S BUYS: : 225' wooded lot witi blacktop' streets. J itrdiet. Contains 3, i Acreage lot 308' road frontage. 3: ■ deep. Gas on street. $5,500; DO' ;| welt till spring on these buysl Clorkston Real J^tate or recreational a ON SPRING FED LAKES « HOWELL Town 8i Country, Inc. TRADING THE bate/viAn way allows you to ... .. saleslady BUY NOW AND SELL I 's at A tima If ds timsit AS that With Ol V... one salesman GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-i period of 2 weeks, he or she PLAN. I te able **''"IMODEL HOMES M Btene*'in colonials, TRI-LEVELS An _____________ only $21AW0.0O j Shown by appointment and OPEN mroCho?t:|THINKING OF SELLING OR | ,5'tiW'- front _^rom panelSlJovelv ^chte TRADING HOMES - GET OUR If afteJ ,thi* tlSSTyou aro ^ YOU CAN TRADE sss rn's? Hoi?rd“i wnt'^ it* bateman rF-Hr'Srml'^r Sfs'd 'H^.ll: Ta tW. r«.r..an,atlv. REALTOR down. I ma K«mosen. Verona jPONTtAG *^5? McCullough realty |^i'Wi«r.ph 1120 'ROCHESTER UNION. LAl^j area isrith lots of FA heat, tllad bat;., ------------ ----- and screens. Priced at $11,300, $500 R. J. (Dick) VALUET Dick Bryan - PROMPT, EF- BLOOMFIELD HILLS is a Difficult Place to Find an Ideal Lake Lot with 1'.^ acres Birmingham Schools City Water 180* Lake Frontage 180' Road Frontage 380' In Depth FICIENT SERVICE. REALTOR MLSOLViSW 874-223»!tM S. Rochester I By private owner Call 647-0838 business, has owner's quarter ulus 15 units completely furnished, plus separate 8 unit motel furnished. more details. Price $35, ESTATE. 823-1400 OR 81 LOANS REAL $2680 n this profitable . -business. Investment multiple busines. -------- ----- .. sell. Can show excellent gross potential based on (Irst year's operation. Low initial Investmeni with terms. Call Mrs. Harris, 842 9748. to a.m'. to 5 dally except MOTEL _______ „ UNITS: Heated ... exc. location at exit of ex-issway at city of over 50,m Srick and block construction, 300 ft. frontage. Great opportunity for good operator. Full price 8280,000 with terms. For complete details on this and otters write or call Tyler, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2-1837 Eves. 372-1385._______________ Fried Chlcker layout, equipment, show No franchise, no fees. FEILER SALES C( 1434 GRATIOT, Detroit « LOANS TO $1,000 Is ths number, to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B ' 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.-9-7 FrI. Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mor^|aJoaii» Home Owners PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 :ing Che iditlon. t W FRIOIDAIRE EiCJR lE stov® and GE dish- ' 1968 WHITE 20-year guarantat. Makes buttonholes, overcasts, monterams, hems, all without attachments. First S85 cash or 88 monthly claims. Household Appliance, 335- A SINGER Heavy duty zig zag/ no at- tachment! for buttonholes* monograms* hems* deslpns* etc. Just set dial, end sew. Taka over payments of $5.02 month or pay ^sh balance of $50.02. 335-9^3. Household Appliance. ’ g'edrli .OtS ol USTO > Trad«-lns, apartment electric STOViS $37. Maytag washers $29 lo $*“ New sofa Dads, 889 * IteUs smT dressers' bargains. Little Jc Baldwin at Walton, F.. ATTENTION APPLIANCE BUYERS Terrific savings on all close and floor model appliances, t up to $100 on all ranges, dishwashers, I. --- washers i and dryers: CoIsm FurnIturd Mart, 538 N. Parry. AUCTION LIKE SALE You tell me the price you wis pay for furnitura, stov rcfrigaralors, pianos, b a d r o suites, and much °mlsc. Si Moving Co. 10 S. Jessie.__ BEDROOM SETS, TO TO $90; ll Id dl'n I, $99; dinette, $22; new rou $59; new living room si chest, $22; poster badiuvi,, — $99; brass bad, marble top drassar, stove, r^rlgetator. M. C. Llppard, Pontiac Press Want Acis for Action Apartmenti, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grairs: beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, wa have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estaie Coldwaiar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. WrHe or call 517-27B-2377 - days Headquarters — Oaan Realty Ca., Home-Si Acres Hare you can anloy the fra only cMiirtry living can provi bedrqom homa located ^oxlmataly ia nsHn northeast of Ortonvilla. Full iiaaamant ond 2 car garage. Homa In axcallant condition. $3Q,2IO, 10 par cent C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ~ ©PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 M-15 OrtOnvIlli RHODES ft ACRES near Hadley - $15,000 farms. 0 ACRES near Ortonvilla. $8500. .AKirtoT AND HOMESITES, In-dianwDod. Call tod^ for dalatlo. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Dogs & I Root Beer HUGE PROFIT Owner reports over 837,000 net last year on 7 month operation and can prove It. Your investment s back In less than 8 months on this outstanding proven business enterprise. Has both InsWe^and canopy. Raal estate Is Included with 170 feet of vary valuable: ay frontage. Buyer must Sf and furnish credit report.: 830,000 to handle. j Large Gross : Liquor Bar Located near Mt. Clemens In one of the vary bast locations around Detroit. Any time Is the test time to Inspect this one as they are always busy. Due to personal problems owner will sacrifice this fabulous money maker. Property Includes 5 acres commercial directly across from ^atTM-’-wirtt Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 |oi8odotftt,lneJ IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES BUY A BLOCK OF BOUNTIFUL INCOME BONANZA ;2 units of rental property In excellent location. Shows o ler month gross rent^lwlth possibility of hjpra. Prontaoe e treets. All furnitura In marvelous condition, ad with only $304100 dn. and the balance on .— )ON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME DEAL. s balance on raaspntbla terns. ^EfriftAe r\BAI 1A.AM9.IP SHOPPING CENTER rma'nt.'’%*m;!d?u's S*HE^?ErF'oTjHt S^Rt”|S?5|I?; jfour 'rrementeu? faturn' on** capita I*' dollar InvattnMl. PARTRIDGE "IS THE AiRD to SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUlbE PARTRIDGE REALTORS I. Huron St. (Open week Nights 'til *:00) All 1968 Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, OUCATI, an MONTESA OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. 24, 9 to 8 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ... Talegraph ■=“ BIG SALE • All MINI BIKES and ^ MOTORCYCLES. Naw and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES 8. SERVICE tm Dixie Hwy.^__^^_^_DraytoB Plalne pre-season CYCLE SALE Used 1965 SOCC Suzuki Used 1966 >0 CC Yameha 1966 150 CC Suzuki Used 1966 250 CC Suzuki ) $175 $425 ,.„e M-59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode DAWSON'S *SALE*s''°AT T*IPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.__________ S-90 HONDA, EXCELLENT dition, ---- ___ CLEARANCE 1967 M0DE4 ^ BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. E. Walton Oalov 9-6 FE $ . ICE YATCH, 2 years old. DRAG BOATS londa, 426 hemi, adiustable plate, custom tr ____________ new. 682-26$$. .ww BOAT, DN CLASS excellent condition, CR 8-0184. _____ ICE BOAT DN-60, I mn.lnn"sacritl(S:' 822-0111. Detroit. IT'S HERE I steering, seats Your perfect h lohnson r"> ' r $1,887. PINTER'S 9-9 ' 0 Opdyke FE 4 (1-75 at Oakland University E MERCURY, 65 HORSE power, 1967 —.... e. CC cmplete. "“a PRE-SEASON SALE NOW ON _ • KAR'S BOATS I. MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-li ---Dally 9-6, c'—- SAILFISH BLUE AND white, $215, SEE THE EXCITING NEW Glasspar G-3 ski boat. Also the 18' Glasspar Sunllner. Perfect for Great Lakes waters. Many other Glasspars on display. See our new Ray Green Sallboet line, Steury, GW — Invader, Grumman, Mlrrocraft, Kayot, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and f-"—-■ - to DAWSON'S SALES A LAKE. Phone 629-2179. T TIPSICO SKI 8. DRAG BOATS 1967 18 ft. Kindsvater, 427 Ford, fully upholstered, adiustable ___.ia_at!ccc .clw*A 4i'ftll*r Oa.9AJUI ......, Motors 3.5 to 125 HP Yobr Merc-Crulser Dealer Clift Dreye-- Norge — 6E Washers and Dryers REPOSSESSED STEREO GE 1 MONTH OLD $1.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday M" ItOUNO QUEEN ANNE Table, w 4 matching chairs, $175; other fl old lamps, clocks and dishes, i N. Seifridge Blvd., Clawson, Noi aa.._ .K ^ ^ CrOOk^ P SEWING AAACHINE REPOSSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag : Dial for all your fancy stitch . $55.55 cash or take on of $5 per mo on nev ~ pccount. 334-3886, Monarch Sewing. SINGER MODEL 1966 a makes fancy stitches a Sewing Machine Co. SINGER SEWING Machine, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag i CASH Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 matic model. Does !tc. Just dial fumber PwH'"$67.77 or pay $8.50 Phone 3MJ76I, Norif SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, save lebrica durlnr —'--“ ”' Coml. Uphols _________ ItOVE, REFRIGERATOR, USED TV'S, SI9.8S COLOR TVs, 1299.95^ Rape. Hoover Washer S99.9S D APPLIANCE, INC. ding. Off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. i BASEMENT. SALE, FEBRUARY 22, 23, 24, 2546 N. Williams Lake Rd. LEICA M-3 50 MM SUMMICRONl lens, 90 MM Summicron lens, 35; MM Summaron lens, T35MM lens, best offer. OR 3-5810. iBRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, M767*' ° PHOTO ENLARGER AND EQUIP-ment. FE 4-5592. PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER, Durst Model M-600. 75 MM lens. Takes up to 2V4 Inch negatives. Set of poly contrast filters included. Used only 3 months. Excellent condition. Sacrifice, $70. 642-9569. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 952 Joslyn FE 4-6105 YASHICA 24 TWIN LENS, reflex, $65, 2'/4 X 2V4 Openus In larger, $50, like new, MA 3-1287. BOILER, GAS fired and baseboard radiators to heat 6 room house. 125,000 BTU boiler, 100' of baseboard, $399. Spring sale: G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Musical Goods^ 71 1 FENDER PRO REVERB amplilier $325. Also 1 Fender |azz bass with case. $150. 628-3091. A month end SALE. I CLOTHES, MENS, WOMENS and 338-199L*‘ 1 CLOTHING. $2 AND UNDER, couch and chair, $10. 160 W. Mansfield. COAL and oil HEATERS. Coal furnace. Taylor, 602 University Dr. band Instruments, top brands, new and used. Save up to 70 per cent. Peoples, FE 4-4235. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING and band, never worn, $50. FE 4- BABY GRAND PlANOz $300, MA 6-1496 DOG houses. Fireplace grate, truck tire, 8x19x5. FE 2-5541. BAND INSTRUMENTS, HAYNES, Martin, Buffet, Gibson, Getzen, 651-9729. ll ELECTRIC STOVE $25. Stereo car ;i tape player $25. Guitar, $5. 187 1 Norton, Pontiac. BIG 120 BASS Nobility acoerdion, $175. 682-«)23 before 4:30. ! For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At i Montgomery Ward 'j Pontiac Mall combo ORGAN PORTO organ, 4 detachable legs. Different sounds. Vibrato 36 keyboard with 8 bas$ keys. 363-4821 for in- CONN TRUMPET, never used, $130. Cali after 7 p.m., 682-0716. EPIPHONE AMPLIFIER Crestwood guitar and microphone. Very good condition. Ml 2-8875. 1 GIANT UNUSED DELCO truck bat-1 tery, 205 emp-hrs. $40. Will trade 1 50 silver certificates for 250 silver . quarters. Sell 157 acres 1 n Northern Ontario, $2400. A6A 5-2646, after 6 FENDER GUITAR AND Amsilfier, $500 or best offer, FE 8-0283. GIBSON FLAT TOP guitar, Sunburst finish wim case, sells new $174.50, sacrifice $87.25. Can be seen at Shell Station, Woodward ana Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dally exp. Sunday. GOOD OIL FURNACE and tank, ii best offer, 682-0961 alMr 3 p.m. HEARING AID, USED 3 weeks, cost $300, sacrifice for $150, FE 5-7078. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY USED ORGAN CLEARANCE Surplus stock from our many branch HAMMONDS ' ' . AS LOW AS $389 . OTHER MAKES AS LOW AS $289 LOW BUDGET TERMS 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 H. 1. TRACTOR, $600, Boat, motor, trailer, $100, piano $100. 2115 Or-1 mond Rd., Highland, Mich. i HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gel., gas, - Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 end $49.95 — Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. — 16. HUBLESS SOIL PIPE and fittings, 90c per foot. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. \ 1 , 1 LAVATORIES' (COMPLETE $24.50 - value $14.95, else bathtubs, toilets. , shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 . Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462-1. ; LIKE NEW — 1 Craftsman bench ' grinder, h.p„ $45. 1 reel type power mower, $10; 1 — 4 tube 1 fluorescent light fixture, $16; 1 rotary power movmr, $10; 1 radio Inter-com set, $25. FE 2-5867. )WcCUU0CH CHAIN SAWS 11 LB. SELF OILER BAR 16" PLUS EXTRA CHAIN, FUEL CAN, FILES, OIL, ALL ONLY $188.88 OTHER MODELS AT $122. HOUOHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 - Downtown Rochester i ■ ■ T . ' / LIKE NEW, MARTIN ELAT alto saxophone with access. Phone Washington, Mich. ST 1-3536. LUTHERAN CHURCH NEEDS piano ID good condition. FE 5-8227, MUSSER VIBE. LESSONS available. 682-0627 after 3:30 p.m. ( BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile 14 h.p., list $829, now $695 Written Warranty—Terms coXrspa^n^^^^^^ . m9:55, merchandise furnished BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ir.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON I LAKE ROAD AT H 0 LI MICHIGAN. ....lER RD. HOLLY 634 HEAD SKIS, BOOTS a LADIES SKI BOOTS, size 6, lakeland bait house — fishing tackle 50 per cent oft 4870 Highland Rd. 10 a.m. to ade General Store, and 26 Mile Rd. 9-5511. Open Sun EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 $89.95 $129.95 $109.95 $119.95 Special Fri. thru Sun. K-Mort Shopping Center Glenwood Ave., Pontiac ADORABLE WIRE HAIRED Fox terrier males. AkC 9 wks. 646-5725. bloodlines. Pet-Show st sale, terms possible. 1-774-2963. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Oiampio AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups; light apricot males, $40, 682-8276 AKC WIREHAIR TERRIER male AKC, 8 WEEKS, BEAGLES, Saturday, February 24, - AKC TOY POODLE stud service, - -pies. 693-1631.______________ ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppy Farm Auction ^S«ithels?of^erry - on Thursday Perkins Sale Service-Auctioneers lease. 268-1577, Warren. AKC, CKC, REGISTERED Alaskan Malemute pups, show ' sled, champion blood lines, all terms. 634-3923. SKI BIRO SNOWMOBILE only. $900. Call 852-3910. Skl-OADDLER 21 I Ike new, $995. ski-dW OL 1-1300. SKI-DOOS n's Largest Dealers stock,_ ue ajid b^ One of Mich it all mode' the migh Electrlcl full line OAKLAND COUNTY'S twin 15" tracks. AKC, GERMAN Shepherd p MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Spprts Center 15210 Holly Rd.. HellK.ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile B,UY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. . Wilton Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 AKC COLLIE PUPS, 6'Weeks, bred for intelligence, beauty, • ■ - -children. 332-0610. \ L PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4- BEAUTIFUL V CHAMPION SIRED Doberr female, 7 months, all housebroken, 82% 437-2938. BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. OF DETROIT SPECIAL SUN., FEB 25, 2:00 P.M. .SHARP Clearance of groceries, produce, new end used furniture and appliances, some tools, and antiques. Hundreds of i HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontfac OR 3-14 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU I. at the City of Pontiac DPW BUY — SELL — TRADE Cl AIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ;ash prize every auction I Dixie Hwy.___ OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, MARCH Farm equlpm--* auction, locstet Orion on M-24 produce Silver Bell __ men I'/j mi. e. lo 3695 Sliver Bell Rd. Watch next Thurs. and Fri. paper for details. First National Bank of Lapeer, Oryden Branch, Clerk Emerson Terry, proprietor. Bud Hickmont, General Auctioneer, Oxford. 628-2159:,_____ ______ TYLER'S AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION ASSORTED TOOLS Sun., Feb. 25,1-4 p.m. ;05 Highland Rd. 673-9$34 (Across from ** “ —' TYLER'S AUCTION Buy — Sail — Trade, consignments wanted. Auction every Ftldsy 7:30 Open .................. - - Auction e— --------- p.m. Open dally 9 to 4 p.m., 76 Highland Road (M-59). 6»-*534. Across from M-5i7 Plaza Auctioneer Service. Liquidate $ WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2$ — 1 [ator Art studio and Antlgues^ Ormond Rd., Davisburg. THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph______332-S033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on ail 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan .Lake. USlD CRUISERS — 28' Owen's 6 sleeper. Express Command Bridge, radio, loatKd, ^ condition ............$9,995 Comping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets and 1140 M15, Ortonvilie. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES APACHE CAMP TRAIL'iS All new 196$ models on display heated show rooms. A few ne Over 20 different models c 1967 Pickup --------- --------- close out-prIces Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Campers Travel Trailers ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FEATURING PEERLESS BELVEDERE CHAMPION --------- BILL COLLER V7 mile E. of Lapeer ........on M-21 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Highland (MS9) PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 10 S. Rochester Rd. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE lb ft. Karlbou ........$1,495 8 ft. Tourni-Home Still a 335.0434 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35" cavers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron________FE 2-3989 SALE 2V Travelmaslar TRUCK CAMPERS r Skamper (teid-down) ..... i____ MW' Frolic, S,C. ...........$1,795 I' four-A-Homs ............ $ r~ SEE THESE VALUEjS TODAVI Jacobson i roiler Sales 4498 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S98) • tp '4, Ctosad Sundays 5 '64 — 26' Owen's 15 h.p., $5,795 25' Cavali FOR SALE OR ATE 1964 10 K 50 Pontiac Chief, _ bedroom, front kitchen, carpeted, furnished, gas heat, exc. cond'*'~~ near Pontiac Motors. $2690. AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian & Chrls-craft LAKE AND SEA MARINE . Blvd. af Woodward FE 4-9587 ____ Open Sun. 12-5 __________ WINTER SPECIALS 10' alum. Prams, $59 12' alum, fishing boats, $139 14' alum, fishing boats, $169 case, $159. Small dep. holds 'til Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. REMBRANDT Airplanes PLAYMORE F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET . instructors teach you to fivt ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4* Wanteid Cart-Tracks 101 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 tp 43 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-out$. Priced right. Built right. ml. S. of L« EXTRA TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 2x60' suncratt, front and rear bdrm. W bath ..................$5495 .J'x60' Suncratt, colonial ..... $5395 12'x60' Bahama ................. $5495 EXTRA Dallars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rciS then get the br“*" Averill i eave.'Check o 12'x60' Homecraft Bu^ now and save '""dIlRi^^ED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 HELP! Space ,LARGt LOlS, natural PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. need 300 sharo Cadillacs, Pan-3, Olds end Buicks for out-qt-le market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. '— pq $^$2t Auto Accettoriet STOP HERE LAST M&M REPAIR, MOUNT, I 93 . Factory Rebuilt Motors -..... infc*"c'?’fv':fr MODERN ENGINES EZ TERMS 537-1117 Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action /V / j THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 Wonted Cart-IfBcki _ JOl ' “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FpR "CLEAN" USED CARS ♦5J W. Huron St. FE 4 7371_ ' FE 4-IW TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Oonly) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a tetter offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON,. CRISSMAN I. Economy Cart. 233S Dixie. New ond Used Trucks 1S6S FORD I Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! In.mediate Cash! AM Makes and Models j^WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE ■JACK LO^G FORD Rochester _______________ ql i-»;ii SPORTS CAR BUYERS ATTENTION! " - ---- regardless levy S yard l- _________ 1M6 FORD F-2S0~Camper Special VS, 4 speed, ts,000 miles, a real -ty. Only $1795. ’ JACK LONG FORD TRIUMPH, Woodward, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19M CHEVY M ton pickup, stick, radio, trash air hea heavy duty tires. Locally ow new truck trade, $i«« e\^ nt MIS, Clarkston, ^ 194* JEEP PICKUP, J r steering. 4 sp^ Ply tires. Heavy 153 engine. Radio, ’■Ice. SM-3889. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVy Vi ton, pickup, S tt. fleetside box, 6 cyl. stick, radio, Iresh air heater, in new truck warranty, $1895. On US 10 at M15, New and U»Bd Curs 106 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankropt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King FE 84088 7 FORD 1 TON FLAT be luty extras, low ml., $2, 1147, Noyl. 7 CHEVROLET SPORT V CHEVROLET, INC., h GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track 'E 4-1006 or PE 3-7854 ly More to Choose We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOPDWARD 647-5600 1958 FORD C-600 n. V8 engine, 2 speed, 835 I John McA'uliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Junk Curs-Trucks 111 JUNK CARS,_k F-400 1957 FORD DUMP _______________363-0735 _________ FORD AND CHEVY pickups. Phone 673-8659. 4 FORO 1966 PICKUP, 14,000 miles. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK I s, OR 3-5849. _____TOWING, 24 hour road Ice. 67^0623. Dave's Towing. JUNX cars—WRECKS WANTED-hlghest price paid. FE 5-3620. TOP DOLLAR f5r |uhk and wrecked cars. Fraa t o v ’ -anytime. FE 5-9044.______ Used Auto-T ruck Ports 102 1930 FORD COUPE, f windows, with 42o cu. In. Chrysler engine, 283 Chevy 4 barrel Intake, T-lo 4-epeed Chevy, 456 ^osl-trection, Chevy, 156 CHEVY, MOTOR reasonable, FE 2-2352. Used Trucks GMC ■ Factory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 wrecker and jeep FOR sale. Keego Gult, 2650 Orchard ■ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1959, 36 horsepower engine, $100; 1965, 40 Horr VW engine, $2W; 1966, 53 M( power VW engine, $250. VW heater, less than 1 year old, MY 3>U52._________________ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, wrecked, sell parts .cheap, Chyiler 392 "— Torgueflights, Indian 500 C E TRI-BOWEI 4. 363-3336. Foreign Curs Livernols, Rochester or call 105 — $250, c*aV’65i; 2509. CORVAIR MOTORS And ^all oPier makes **’ N’ew TRANSISTORIZED IgnlTli system for Pontiac V-8 or w trade for any year Chevy II rei SUNROOF. S350. ____________ul 3-7034.__________ 1963 VW 2 DOOR With radio, heater, whitewalls, only $595. JACK LONG FORD Rochesler_______________ Y963 DKW DELUXE, $175. ____________FE 4-8452._____ 1965 Cotivartlble.. $^. ---------— “ On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is the TIME to Sove On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 ..TTENTION CHE V R O L E BUYERS. $39 Or old car dow regardless ot condition. We will toi WOULD YOU BELIEVE? RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Ford Cpe $699 1960 Cadillac 4.dr., sir $699 1962 Pontiac Safari wgn $499 1961 VW ..............$199 1959 Chevy Cpe ....... $79 OPDYKE MOTORS ___2230 Pontiac Rd. at 0^7^® ■MARKEA"mro,vS''’[t tri^l tattiy check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. KC ■ Church Sts., Lake Orion. 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Impala V8. Also 1960 Chevy 4’ dr Call FE 4-2179 after 4. TEXAS CAR I960 Chevy Belaire 4-door. $ autc radio, heater, neW snow tires. N. rust. Sharp inside and cut. Priced to sell. 651-9243 attar 5._____ 161 CHEVROLET, 4 - D O 0 R~, autoitiatic, sharp, $25Q. 682-0173. HEVROLET, 1961, automatic, $495. . .bsolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 4t ' BUICK BUYERS - HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-75001 464 S. Woodward. Birmingham.________ BUICK, 1961, 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, -----Ing-brakas. oood eon- 474-0541. K, 1963, like new, $995. „„™.utely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 ' Woodward, Birmingham. $795 Mike Savoie St ol Woodward GLEW L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mort fo Choose Frorri 4 BUICK RIVERIAa ALL p 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 2 hardtope power windows, steering and brakes. 35.000 a miles, ne *’ ■ dltlon. $15... Street, PE 4-4373. d Cur* 106 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner New ami Used Curs _ 106 $1395. ■ Mr. ' Parks. TURNER FQRU, 644-7500. FAIRLANE, *1966 4 or any old car dow $1195. Mr. Parks. TURNER FORP e44-7500. ^ MUSTANG beautiful little r 1962 MONZA COUPE, automatic 962 CHEVY 409. 4, SPEED. 456 HI performance. Javelin head)------ " )ina rebuilt. Must sell now $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 dally .________674-2257 -162 CORVETTE, 4 S P E E positractlon, 300 h.p., new tir , lop, paint, MlnL condition. 489-1346 after 6i30 p.m. ^________________ . Full Price ■•■-OLD ItASBfO?; «ny with all .ne chaimpion. V - 0 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robins egg blue, with white nylon top. Colnr matched Interior. $1788 Tull prfc FORD, 1966 SQUIRE Wagon, 10-Pass. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2295. Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500.__________ Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced Frem $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER New and Used Cars 1965 COLONY Park Station Wagon, 9-passe power steering, power brakes $ave Bob Borst New an«LUsed Cori 106 16 OLDS CUTLASS Cdnvartible, V-I, automatic transmission, radio, brakes. Beautiful candy appla. rid with white nylon top. Be the Bell of the Bell for only $168$, full prlce^ Just $8$ down end $56.47 per John McAuliffe Ford D Oakland Ave._________FEHlOl TURNER FORD, 644*7500. 1963 98 OLDS, LUXURY Sedan. condition-** ----- ' dltlon. 4 “You should know that when you can’t understand who they want, Dad, it’s for me!’’ ; 1966 STATION wi New ond Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 1967 CHEVY .RICKUP. LOADED.} Parks. HAROLD 1965 MERCURY 2 dopr hardtop, full power, air conditioning, $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC ■Ing. $1650. FE 2-7228. 0. 852-4461 between 13 , 6500 MILES, '. FM redio, I. 682-9223, 2-8684,°a1'i- .. 963 OLDSMOBILfe payments of $55.91. FE MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main, ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont Holiday Coupe, It Is fully equipped, has aquamarine finish with black roof. Original list for about $4,000, now only $2796 , DOWNEY Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 0 A-1 BUYERS a? 39 or old car dow onditlon. We will low $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars =-05. 2-door, V8,!|ngh8„,; steering, power plV-mouTh convertibles, $75 Chevy station wagon, $87 -Cadillacs. '57, '58. $197 ea. . - '59 Dodges, $75 ea. Plenty others and a few trucks ■ ECONOMY C„,.- 2335 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-2131 PLYMOUTH BELEVEDbRE, od raiflitlon^F^IT^lL____ si prVMOUTH VALtANT. $125. ILDS, 1964, HARDTOP. $ Absdiutely no money d o HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644- KESSLER'S 1966 CHEVROLET 6, aut 15,000 ml. $1100. OR 3-1709. 14 HARDTOP, power, $ _____Jly no money 0 o \ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4 S. Woodward, Birnr MIKE SAVOIEic Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 equipment. Special price of $1208 lull price, $88 down $42.36 per monfh. 50,000 mile year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE ! 1964 OLDS' ! 98 4-door hardtop, full pov air conditioning, llk« nevi I $1495 1 Suburban Olds 'car'’"'dow'n.*~Fulli .. . . BIRMINGHAM Woodward, Bi payments. >674-2456. CHEVROLET, Absolutely no money dow HAROLD TURNER FORD, , '963 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-06 0R hardtop. Super Sport. Can b< purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 CHEVY SS, 63 CORVETTE FASTBACK, $895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet '00 W. Maple M> 4-27 2 miles East of Woodwar-, OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL any condition. 624-5782. PERKINS 6 CYLINDER DIESEL engine. 30 hrs. operation, like new, complete less housing and flywheel, $485. 771-7739. w hitew^fis, excellent condition, JACK LDNG FDRD Rochester DL 1-9711 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. HAH Auto Sales. DR 3-5200. Call Ma‘ 4-4*6r'atter 6 P.m. ' 1964 VW, GOOD condition, 32,000 mi., ^^7M.^M2-4571 aft. 3 p.m. New and Used Trucks 103 2-TON 1952 CHEVY WRECKER. 20-ton hoist. $450. 628-9497. 1964 XKE, excellent condition silver blue roadster, must sell soon, Ml 6-1887. 1965 VW, RADIO and heater, perfec condition, under 15,000 mi., most sell, best dtter, 334-3234. 19*5' VW, 13,900 MILES, $1125, Day 646-8157, after 5 482-3141. 1947 JEEP PICKUP, YELLOW finish, 4-cylinder and 4-wheel drive, this one is real shan> and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake EM 3-4155. 1966 VW, GOOD CONDITION, radio, snow fires. Call after 4 p.m. 332-3676. 1952 rNTERNAflONAL % ton pickup. $50. 674-2821. 1959 F-700, 14' DUMP Stake, 5 new tires, engine overhauled. 628-3474. 1966 OPEL STATION wagon, $1000 or best offer. FE 4-4388 6 to 8 p.m. 1959 CHEVY .%-TON PiCKUPy 17'* tiresy like new, engine just reworked. $125. Can see at 192 Tienken Rd., Rochester. 1967 TR-4-A, VERY GOOD condition, light blue with overdrive, ' R.S., AM & FM radio, wire wheels, spare never been used; 15,000 ml, FE 5-712* or 549-9370. I960 CHEVY PANEL, 6 evlinder, new overhaul, radio. FE 5-5070 between 4:30-8:30 p.m. 1967 ALFA ROMEO GTV, Coupe. 5-speed, Priellls, rust-proofed. FE 5-2632. 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 4-speed transmission, radio. Little green beauty, $1349. KEEGD PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1961 WfLLYS JEEPy 4-wheel drive, snow Plow, $1y000. FE 4-1081. 1962 CHEVRDLET Wrecker, complete, heavy duty, 4-speed, dual wheels, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward DUNE BUGGY BODIES frame* shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 673-6458 1962 FORD PICKUPy V-8. ^4 Ion. 4-speed. $700. 624-2641. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . . 1963 CHEVY % TON PICKUP. 363 7673y evenings. 1963 FDRD % ton 9 It. Insulated van, with rear and side doors, heavy duty tires and for Eggs, or farm work. ' $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 19*3 Vi TON F-lOO Ford pickup, radio, $600. MA 4-2318. 1 1963 GMC PICKUP OR 34169 1963 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD wrecker, $1,800, 673-2053. iBillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy Ml 2-4900 1943 UNIVERSAL JEEP, FULL cab and plow. 6744)751.- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944.CHEVY 94 ton, with V8, stick, radio, heater heavy duty tires, equip^, *1195. On US 10 et M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 Econoline Extra sharp, completely reconditioned, r«asonabie. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 NOW ON DISPKAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HASKINS auto; SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston' MAi 5-3)12 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-DLOS 1965 CHEVY % ton pickup, 8 ft. fleeIttM, V8, automatic, radio, fresh air heater, one owner new truck trade, *1395. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. TOM RADEMACHER \ CHEVY-bLOS 1965 CHEVY Wl «m pickup, with VB, fleetside box, 4 cyl. stick, ' radio, fresh air heater, new truck trade, *1295. On US U at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. YbUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-* —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors inc Author!: CO VW Dealer 16 mile Nmth of Miracle Mile ,765 S. Tetegraph FE ' •/ ■'" J ' T96S FORD Vi-TON pickup. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-100* or FE 3-7054 1965 CHEVROLET Van, sharp. $1095. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Mapla Ml 4-2735 2 mll& East of Aoodwarl 19*5 .CHEVY 2 TON, FLAT ,b^ dump, only 12400 milts. UL M7S1, after 6 p.m. 1964 Buick Electra 225 4-door hardtop, gold with matching Interior, I u 11 y equipped. An unusually clean car. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-321 964 BUICK 2 S Special. Power gate. Call Mr. FE $-4561. 1965 buick LeSABRE, condition, $1,395. : 1963 CORVETTE COUPE 852-4815 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple Ml 4-27: 2 Miles East of Woodward r, eutometlc, like n choose from. HAROLD S- Price $1995. Mr. Parks. HAROLD ________________________________________________ . . turner ford 644-7500. __________________il965 OLDS VIST/L CRUISER, , FORD: When you buy II MARKET TIRE give It a safety check. 2635 Orchard i __RO. Keego. “ i 1957 FORD,‘ NEEDS A little e, like new, $1575. 651-0375. $80. FE 4-8452. 6 FAIRLANE GTA, radio, lieater, lower steering, automatic, 23,000! nlles. Sharp."$1,850. After 5«>.m.l d OLDS, 442, HARDTOP, maroon, I Speed, exc. condition, loadef* “ extras, $1650, 832-3924.________ $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY •FE 3-7951 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice 9-pa$senger station wagon power steering, power brakes automatic, 327 engine fectory ex ecutive car, showroom new. Mike Savoie Chevrolet son W ^ ? FORD 1 OWNER. accidents. $325. 6 V-o! official cars. From $1695. JACK LONG FORD Rochester beautiful one owner, $1795. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 I convertible V-8, | HAROLD TURNER FORD, ( Ml 1965 OLDS ___________or 88 4-door Hardtop, V-B. Automatic, Full price $2295.; power steering, power brakes lOLD TURNERj $1495 "G^stang har’dtop, v-8 RiiKi irbrfn tomatlc transmission, r a d I o , lO UU Ul kJLrli 1 WiVUO i'T.IMUSTANG, 1967 converlible. «nw old can down. Full prlcu-- Parks. HAROLD TURNER' FORD, 664-7500. THURDERBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $495. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrnpng- bucket $35 S. WoodwaVd 6000 actual BlflMINGHAM 7-5111 2 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 door 'lack, new brakes, muffler, 6 rheels, power steering, auto. aOlo. Nice. $475. Ml 6-1795.____________ KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH, 1965, FURY Hardtop, FURY, 1965 HARDTOP, power, $39 or any old car down. Full price $1295. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664,7500.______________________ Belvedare II, 2Ktoor hardtop, 393 engine, standard transmission. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymauth ---- Ml 7-321$ 5. 334-56i w car warranty. 391-3638. r«.-^.xNri961 2-67 FORD passenger heater, power ^ steering, TU-RNW ford, 644-7500. 4 Woodward, B Irmingham.______ F‘bRbT~i944 FASTBACK, $ tC“rn^r"*^drS,' 7500. 444 S. Woodward, Birming- 630 Oakland Ave. CLEAN 1967 FALCON FUTURA wagon, w.o r, 12,001* 1967 MUSTANG 2-DOOR hardtop, 3-ipeed, V-8, $1995. Aft. 4, 625-3*29. 1967 MUSTANG, RED, rastbacicTv'B auto. 662-6762.____________________ 1947 FORD COUNfllY SEDAN Station Wagon, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heatar, power power brakes, chrome I ADsoiuieiv no money down. HAROLD '• TURttER^ ™ORD, WsOO. 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham.____________ THUNbERBIRb, 1965, full l^r, elr. $39 er •"j!,. *'l £apni y^URNER FORD, 644-7500 Autobahn har6ld turner f 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop, 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 435 Horsepower, 3 tops. OR 3>S7i70 after 5 p.m. 1950 CHRYSLER. BURNT valve. California car. $75. 852-2358. 1964 CHRYSLER HARDTOP sacrHIcey extras. 626-1481 after 6 CHRYSLER, 1945 convertible. Sharp. *39 V any old car down. Full Price *1395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1965 CHEVY 396, 4-speed, excellent. *1700. FE 5-4961, 1966 CHRYSLER 300 4 door hardtop, with loaded, sharp burgundy finish. Bucket seats, $195 down. Finance Balance of Only SIMS. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Converlible, sharp car. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1965 CORVETTE STINGRAY, special color, best otter — FE 2-W77 after 3 p.m. 1967 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, air conditioning, split bench, 6 way seats, door locks, ate. 17,000 ml. $3395, days 353-1000 eve. Ml 6-7160. 1965 Chevrolet 2-door, 6-cylinder automatic, turquoise with matching interior. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlusf your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-34. tk. Drion MY 2-2041 1966 CORVAIR, 8*00. tS2-5«51 1967 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker,' with power windows, power steering,' 6 way seat, power brakes, vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls, tinted glass, $295 down. Finance Balance of only *2700. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet , 1900 W. Mtpto Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, v-*, double power, like new tires, auto., radio, SITOff. 1 owner. 3634703. 1961 DODGE, PRIVATE owner, *150, clean transportation, 363-782$. 1966 IMPALA. HAS everything Including air and 427 engine, only $1025. Exc. condition. 673 3232. 1963 DODGE POLARA CONVERTIBLE; all power, BS2-2516. 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 6424W72. ' 1 ewer, Z4XK» miles. Call 391-1774. < // L ’ ]-J U ^ * -_____ 644-7500. ‘woodward. Birmingham. 1965 MUSTANa^JET^_Wac^__buekaf iced't ^iggS:_________________ ford, 1965, 4-door, real nr JinV Old C8r ClOWn. P w.. • • $695* Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644>7500.___________________ 1965 MUSTANG, OT convertible, 2W High performance, 4-speed, FE 2-4^0. LUCKY AUTO CYLINDER, power steer- TMYFMb^CbUNTRY'TQU^^ brakes, chrome luggage rack with .power rear window, all vinyl Interior. The finest creation by Ford Motor Company. Only $2688 full price, $108 down, $79.86 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty. John McAyliffe Ford v-8, auto.. . 334- steerin lugdag .............. color matched interior. Only $2388 full price, lust $181 down, $73.70 per mopth. 5-yaar or 50,000 mile new car warranty. | John McAuliffe Ford I FE S-4101 * T-BIRD 3-DOOR Landau III power, air conditioning, a»i-M radio, a yellow beauty. Only 1.695. JACK LDNG FDRD Rochester________________OL 1-^711 Irive, spi ISlI p'r'lM ,u., ...» V, aer month. John McAuliffe Ford ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ‘ _____' FE 5mCl -■ 11 n d ia r 1965 JEEP, CJ5, ' LINCOLN 1947, V-12, OD, 4 ford, 1945 “station Wagon, ‘p?lca"'$1095': Mr. ^'^"m^ROLD TURNER FORD 644-7500._________I Ag CONTINENTAU:i9^n;^P $391 4-1246. a»a S;"y^r'onra52Si kvallabla. , _ , John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava._____Fg S-<101 or any old ...................... *2195. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500.___________: MERCURY, 1962 Wagon, *44 5.1 no money down. 'URNER ford, 444-1 ford, 1965 LTD, P?ice°^$1«T .M* ParkeT'HAROLb TURNER FORP, 664-7500. MERCURY ^BUYERS 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, vinyl top, like new. $AVE Suburban Old? 5 MUSTANG, fully equipped.. 651- FORD, 1945 Station Wagon 10-pdssenger. $39 or any old dar <^n. Full Price *1495. Mr. Pirk}. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500, AT- HAROLD TURNER FOliD. MERCURY, 1963, p nice, *695. 1. HAROLD 964 AMERCURY^ 'h°'ter^^^'iwimv! waih'ers, double power, whitewalls, d condition, $925. f ALAXIE hardtop, A-1 old caf down. Full ......... Mr. Parks. HAROLD: TURNER FORD. 464-7500. 1945 MERCURY 2 DOOR hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, one owner, only 27,000 miles. $175 down. Finance Balance ol Only *1375. RAY KESSLER'S «»5’F*E«52i”" ”'““1 OAKLAND WsfAisrG7“2-PLus.2;-v-i, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -----724 Oakland Ave. FE 5^436 __________r*46.97%el-irSmh. .MERCURY, 19*4 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. PE $ HAHN (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler -SPECIAL SALE- 1964 Buick 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtep/ sfick$ lovif milt* $1095 1964 Malibu Super Sport 2-door hardtop/ V-Br automatic/ red/ bucket seats. $1195 1962 Continental 4-door hardtop with beautiful belga finish, matching Intarlor. Fun power, including seats, windows. One owner. Sale— $1195 age* idaal second car. Sal*~ ^ $1295 1965 Tempest Sefera wagon, with V-B, automatic, gleaming black finish. You must hurry on this one. $1495 1967 Plymouth (Oemo) 4^Joor sedan, V-8, euto-mdttc, power steering, low (nfi®-age, never been titled. 5-year warranty. SAVE! ON DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON -NEAR Ml 5 MA 5-2635 BEATTIE FORD A-1 USED CAR SPECIALS 1966For(d Golaxie 500 4-Door with 352 V$, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1645 1965 For(d Golaxie 500 4-Door v/lth ^the famous 289 VB, wwer 1967 Forci Fairlone 500 Hardtop 3-door with V8/ radIO/ heater/ black vinyl roof, lima gold finish, matching Interior. $2195 1966Forci LTD 4-Daar Hardtap with 352 V-8, automatic, power $1445 steering, Only- $1995 1963 Forci Golaxie .500 4-door with V8, eutomatic, power 1965Ford Fairiane 500 Hordtap' »door, V-8, automatic, whil# steering. Only — $995 with red Intarlor. $1395 (On Dixie US-10) Waterforid “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 ' : . - —JS •mt Mi M Cm ^ IMiNewmdUsedCm 106 ADKINS AUTO sales ^ '!■ (MdtnB Ava. FE MSN • t FINANCE REASONABLE Econamy r»ra S3S Dlida FE 4-2131 ig$2 PONTIAC OaTAUNA, 4 dour hardtop, .vivala owner A-1 condition. a». 3M-t2$5. mJ PONTIAC CATALINA «oor •adan, auto., power brakes and ateartng. $450. O&IMl tftt BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. SHARP. Make Offer. 331-3177. ^ STAR AbTO Wa Arranga Financing 1962 Grand Prix $695 Yaur paymdnta ara t$.2g per weak .NO MONEY DOWN FI 8-9661 Me Oakland M2 Oakland STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix / $995 Your paymenh are $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland 9«2 Oakland MERRY OLDS . INC. ;. 528 N. MAIN ST. 'ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 [\ 1966 Tempest Hardtop haMwI'whltawal^'emw staer-bj^^brakM, vinyl top and : $1995 1965 Olds Delta ! 2 door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heatar, whitewalls, power steering, hr^a^, low mileage, ! $1495 1965 Plymouth Satallte 2 door hardtop, 383 en-:»lne, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. $1195 1965 Monza 2 Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heal- > 1 er, the ideal second car. i Sparkling red finish, with black i Interior. $995 1966 TORONADO Deluxe automatic, radio, heater, whitawalla, power iteering, power brakes, only — $2695 1962 VW Sunroof with radio, heater, the ideal second car for only — $595 1963 Ford % Ton Ptdcup. axcallant condition throughout! Only - $695 1963 Cutlass 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, one F owner and In mint condition. Only $995 : MERRY OLDS 528 N. MAIN INC. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1968 Ntw and Ustd Can 106 1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA, hanttw.. Pmaeri. *•■*- ' Ito tranamli'* iWfibk\Full 1, $I»S. Call t»M TEMPEST 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder automatic, power swarinq, --------- condition. M»S. ROI AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE--------- " IR hXrI__________ ■ clean, 17*5. gTIAC, 19*4, BONHEVIIU Mivertible, $1,095. Abotutely n. oney down. HAROLD TURNER ORp, 644-7500, 464 S. Woodward, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ______tfl-5500 _ LUCKY AUTO ,4 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR hardtop, louble power, low mlleaoe very )ood condition, $1400, 647- 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, sliver with black vinyl top, black vinyl seats, V-$, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, 30,0(H) actual miles, 25 month warranty. 2168 B $1495 AUDETTE 2-door hardtop, black with red In terlor, V-$, automatic, powe steering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewall tires, 40.000 ac tuBi miles, '2? month warranty $1395 AUDETTE Ntw and Usod Can 1967 Bonnevilla Coupe. Gold wit white ton. Power steer Inp an brakes. Wry nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huroh St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ----- More to Chool “ SPECIAL Rambler-^Needs m ___Ford, stick 1962 Dodge, radio, auto 2. 1965 Dodge, and Ford '— —■“ * --dio 2335 Dixie - FE E^?my Cars - '‘He likes to have me read the ingredients while he eats!'' 1964 CATALINA 3 I f $890. FE 5-9549. 1965 PONTIAC 3 plus 3 deep gray, white top, hyora, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, excellent cond., 32,000 miles. $1,495. Sat «, Sun. 2 to 6 p.m. FE 8-9856. HAROLD TURNER f 6M-/3O0. 4T....... minqham. 1965 TEMPEST 5- dooFr gold with matching interU 6- cyiinder, automatic, p o w i $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1965 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville, with lull power, low mileage, one owner car. Only $1495 1964 Bonneville Wogon With full power, o r I g I n a throughout. Full price— $1395 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, haater, this one owner beauty Is only— $1095 Bill Fox Chevrolet New ond Used Can______106 1965 BONNEVILLE Convert- AM-FM w air conditioning, $1495. KEE60 PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 BY OWNER, 1965 4 door Bonneville, lark blue, with vinyl Interior, lutomatlc, toll power, factory air, -.................•>. S1750, 682-8325 1964 OLDS F-85 tdoer s «natlc. $1095 1965 DODGE Wagon •'K $1195 • 1965^ CHEVY 2-Door 1964 Tempest Sport 1963 DODGE Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, wtiltDwallS/ 8 real steal at Coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blue 2-door with radloi heater, automatic, V-8, Only— $1095 "™ $995 $895 1966 FORD Econollne Wagon, with radio, heater, automatic, iw 11 h seats. 1963 CHEVY Vz Ton Pickup, with radio, heater, excel- 1961 CONTINENTAL Lincoln 4-door, with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes and power windows, white-walls. Jet black finish. $1595 '"’""$895 $895 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Hardtops 1967 BONNEVILLE Vista, auto., double powe 1967 FORD Galaxle 500, full power 1967 F*IREBIRD Automatic, double power. 1967 CATALINA Coupe, auto., vinyl fop, double ,, air, vinyl 1967 BONNEVILLE Coupe, auto., double power, burgun i dy, like new. V 1967 LeMANS i*Auto., double power, vinyl top, white interior, 8,000 ml. 1967 FORD Galaxle 500, auto., double power, red, vinyl top. 1967 CATALINA Coupe, auto., double power. 1966 BONNEVILLE Brougham, auto., double power, 196riMPAU 1966 BONNEVILLE Coupe, auto., double power. 1966 BONNEVILLE Vista, auto., double power. 1966 FORD Galaxle 500, auto., double cower, 1966 LeMANS Auto., double Yinyl top, 13,000 1966 IMPALA 1966 GTO Convertible, automatic, V-8, pow< steering, power brakes, conisoli red with black top. $2095 Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM whitewall tires. 20,000 miles, 21 month warranty. 2111-B. $1995 AUDETTE 1963 RAMBLER WAGON. 6 cylinder, radio, enaine. 1 owner. 8500. 651-5026. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 S^loor ““ 4-cyllndtr a n g r - -----------,r I TEMPEST. $),400. A-1 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 c 1967 BONNEVILI power, vinyl ditloning, 11,000 GLENN'S 1967 Ventura Coupe. Gold. Full tinted glass. Power steering and brakes. Real Sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, ' 8, automatic, radio, heater, powi steering, brakes, y I price. $188 down. . New Car War- r BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop,, ower and air. Elliot Engineering! —19 Opdyke, Pontiac. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, tone, power steering end brakei 12,000 ml. Pvt. $2,350. 642-9809. 1967 FIREBIRD 326 Coupe, Verdero green with black vinyl tc^, V-8,_ aulojriahc, $2695 AUDETTE Now and Uted Cars HAROLD TURNER 7500, *......... ingham. 1968 RAMBLER American, has radio, heater, outside mirror, back up lights, window washers, seat and shoulder rest, real classy. i $1828 I Village Rambler 666 S. VVoodward Birmingham 646-3900 I The Heart of Our Business ’ ' IS THE SATISFACTION of Our Customers 1965 MERCURY COMET ' ....... R^^l" ^Mte®Sie owner'"^' m"-*™’ «*r* 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible. “327", V-8, automatic, radio, healer. I Interior. Gorgeous. 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2Htoor hardtop. A golden .beauty 'kith rnatcmng black vinyl T8p. Automatic, radio, heater, powt and windows. We'v# never had a nicer one. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon. A silver gray Tseauty with V-8, steering. One tine automobile. 1965 FORD STATION WAGON v-8, automatic, power steering. Nfced lots of rooi a pood buy. 1964 PONTIAC (jRAND PRIX An all white beauty with matching buckskin I power steerlog and brakes, radio, heater. 1965 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A lo\ kept beauty. $995 Ite, red vinyl $1495 Inyl Interior, iring, brakes $2695 nailc, power $2095 $1495 . Automatic, $1395 , automatic, power steering. All > vinyl top. One of the nicest In $1395 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklaci 333-7863 HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- $2195 1964 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan, automatic, double power, air conditioning. 153.80 On. $43.60 Par Mo. $1395 1965 BONNEVILLE Hardtop door, automaticy doubla power. To-tona paint 69.80 Dn. S59.90 Par Mo. $1795 1968 TEMPEST Convertibl* Custom, automatic, double power, decor grc Sav* $528 Save $761 1968 Execdtive Wagon Save $1063 1968 GRAND PRIX ___ _______itic, double power, elr conditlorting, Cordova top. Whitewalls, radio. Save $1000 HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml 5 at 1-75 INTERCHANGE auto., double . powi Msr mmm mms Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista, auto., double power. 1964 CATALINA vista, auto, double power, ri 1964 cTtALINA Coupe, auto., double power, 2 to choose from. 1963 BONNEVILLE Vistdr auto./ double power 1963 GRAND PRIX Auto., double 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door, auto., double power. 1965 IMPALA Auto., double power, vinyl lop. 1965 T-BIRD Wagons 1967. CATALINA y-passengor,' auto., double pov 1967 PLYMOUTH ’■"T^rFcStALiNr Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can SW MM 1959 FORD Wagon with V-f, automatic, mechanic’s special. Prto $97 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon standard shift, 6 cylinder. Looks and runs well above average. '''S $195 ® $2«-» 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon Full power, solid red, 4-passenger. $195 $2 weekly 1960 CORVAIR Twith « cyl„ automatic. $97 $2 1959 FORD 2-door standard shift. Extellant transportation. $95 -- $2 w-v 1963 CADILLAC Hardtop 2-door, beautiful bronze finish. pliteL $1395 o'Sy $15 weekly 1963 FALCON Wagon ^ stick, * cyl. $397 $4 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door. Stondard^5hJ«.^Must see and drive $295 $3 1961 CORVAIR Monza with 4-speed, let black. $195 $2«““- 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, black with white top. $697 $7 1960 LINCOLN Continental 2-door hardtop. All white. Sharp Inside "" $295 ® $3 1959 T-BIRD Hardtop Metallic green finish. Sharp 1 $295 ^^ '$3 W.eK.y ^ m SSMM@S SSSSMSMmi EVEN IF YOU'VE- HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. trade-ins ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. VOUR APPLICATION. tinted glass, chrome rack 1966 CATALINA '6-passen|ar auto., double power, chrome rack. 1965 FORD Country Squire, auto., double pov 1964 BONNEVILLE Automatic, double power. •1964 CATALINA 6-pessenger, auto., double pov Seidans 1967 CATALINA Auto., double power, factory air 1967 PLYMOUTH , Valiant, 6 stick, 1 owner. 1966 OLDS Automatic, double power. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 1965 CADILLAC Full power, tilt wheel. 1965 TEMPEST Convertibles . 1965 BONNEVILLE Automatic, doubla power. 1965 CATALINA Trucks MANSFIELD AtJTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE.. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 STRIKE II RICH WITH THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AND TRADE-IN i ALLOWANCES YOU GET RUSS JOHNSON ON A BRAND NEW . ■ 1968 PONTIAC 2489 57 1968 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan WITH the famous V8, 400 cu. in. engine, back up lights. Trunk Lamp, glove box lamp, parking brake lamp, ash tray and cigor lamp, center dome lamp, concealed duol speed electric windshield wiper and washers, outside mirror, day and night inside mirror, retractable seat belts, padded dash, foam cushions, and all safety features. $aVe — Save — Save —ON ANY CAR NOW IN STOCK- Special Prices - Until Feb. 29 "Top Dollar Paid" for Any Model Trade! Our Used Cars Are Low-We Want Your Carl Come In Our Showroom — , And Order Yours Tociay! RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAG-RAMBLER ON M24 IN ORION OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. < . i''’ ’ I I 'I 1*0 , i'll / MY 3-6266 r iv ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRI ARV 23, 1968 D—11 A Look at TV -Television Programs- Experimenf Distinctive Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice , By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Sunda . afternoons, now that football has departed and the political season is upon us, have begun to assumi sonie of the old tamiliar shape that Fred Friendly called pan intellectual ghetto.” There are talk shows, news shows and there is' one program on NBC euphemistically called ‘Experiment in Television.” The latter is not quite accurate. Few of the programs in jthe series last season presented 'anything much in the way of ]new forms. speaks no Czech arriving in Prague and, although happily! married, becoming involved with a Czech widower whoj Chonn«lt; a-WjBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTV5 P GOP Teen Head TV Features I ! LANSING (AP)-The Republican State Central Committep WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 | has announced the appointment ^ ^ I of Michael Dively, a Traverse • - dl^y attorney, as director of its TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) ^ Teen-Age Republican Associa- FRIDAY NIGHT s no Victor Vicas, who directed,] produced and coauthored the story said it represented the first cooperation between the] United States and Czechoslovakia in the television area. The; stars are Hildy Brooks an! American artre's and Fero Valecky, a Czech actor. The camera crew nnd production aides were Czechs. ! AVOID GARNISHMENT L«t w help you . . . We ean (Ot you a fresh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you ean afford. I to the amount owed r number of creditors. Not a lan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 338-0333 •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Stol* Ucanud and Bondad Open Sat. 9 to 12 It did, however, present a drama written by a resident of the, Watts area of Los Angeles, act-| ed by Watts people and filmed' It Ain^t Hay | They Were After FRANKENMUTH W-Police searching for two men who in Watts. This season there will j used a pitchfork in an attempt be another Watts production— to rob a tavern owner. Arnold, material produced by its writers H. Heidenberger said at first he| workshop and acted by mem-was unsure whether the incident; bers of its drama workshop. was a joke but then he grabbed But even if there is little that I for the pi^hfork and it got awa# ; is truly experimental.about the] from one of the men. The pairj series, it does have a distinctly fled, empty-handed. ] noncommercial air about it. The; ---------------- season’s premiere show last ^^one/ Handling Sunday was called “Four Days to Omaha,” and told the story ofi i |L_ A ccoccnr a real American soldier whoi died 25 years ago in the assault| SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — on Omaha Beach. The story-tell- Salt Lake County Assessor Earl mg method was hardly unique Baker complained Thursday since it consisted primarily of about an $800 budget cut enact-filmed family and acquain- ed by county commissioners. It tances as they reminisced about deletes provisions for armored him. car service. ‘We’ll have to carry money to COOPERATIVE EFFORT ^ . , the bank in, a satchel or suit- •n u ® case,” Baker protested. Thou- will be The Hamster of Happi-ggnds of dollars in property tax ness,” a two-character drama collections are frequently ininvolving an old woman and her volved. daughter-in-law who have but ----------------- ! one thing in common—a son and / husband who deserted them LignTS ^UT . , BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - Perhaps one truly expenmen- i1 rkr/\rr>«om f\( *hic CAOc/vn’c . . ... _ ^ Whynot get the best.,. tal program of this season’s i4-story Alabama Power Co.; batch will come along March 3;Qjfjce building. The electric with “Passport to Prague.” company building was without This was shot in the Czechoslo- electricity for 40 minutes after vakian capital in two languages an underground cable serving —English and Czech, without the building was cut by men translations. It will tell the story working on the water system I of an American woman who in the area. 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Song^ of Bernadette” (Part 3) (9) Dennis the Menace — The ‘‘big’’ basketball game is coming up and Dennis’s team has a secret weapon — 6-foot Stretch, the garbage man’s son. R < 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News — Reasoner (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C 7:00 (2) ’Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Men in War” Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, Robert Keith R 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -Bad vintage wine provides the clue that leads the agents to a monastery where would-be assassin is readying paramilitary group to seize California — after he’s murdered President Grant. Wendell Corey, J. Pat O’Malley C t4) Tarzan — As Tarzan and bandit engage in a battle of wits, a young woman tries to help both men in an effort to free her husband. Fernando Lamas appears C (7) off to See the Wizard — Movie: ‘Tarzan the Ape Man” (1959) Lord of the jungle swings down from the trees to rescue Jane from rampaging elephants and savage pygmies C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (50) Hazel R C 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC — Good-guy Gomer saves an old horse from the glue factory. Trouble starts when he tries to hide the animal from Carter and rest of the platoon C (4) Star Trek - Capt Kirk resorts to a very human strategem to over- COLOR TV'S 'lARGEST PICTURE, SLIMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT CABINETRY... Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.^ TONIGHT 4:M-WJR, Newt, Sports wwj News, iporlt CKLW, Newt, Mike Rivert WJBK. News. Music. Sportt WCAR, News. Ron Rose • :00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WXYZ, Dateline. Music WJR, News, Your Opinion 9:(KL->WHFI, Torn Coleman WWJ News. EtiiQhasIs Sportslint WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WCAR. News. Bill Delnll t;3»-WWJ, News, Carlson 7:M-WJR. News. Music WHFI. Gary Purece »:«»-WWJ, Newt. Monitor WJR. News, Music WPON, Newt, Muilc WCAR, Newt, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinter CKLW, Newt, Mutic WJR, Newt, Farm, Mutic WJBK, Newt, Mutic WXYZ, Newt raOR WXYZ, Newscope, Music WHON. News, spurts WHFI Don Botco 4:16—WWJ, Today In Review t:45-WWJ. EmpnetiS 7:ftft-WCAR, Rick St«wert WPON, Arizona Weston I0:3ft-WJR, News. Music 11:25—WJR, Newt Music SAIURDAY (vIumNING <;06-WJR, Wakeup Show WHFI, Jim ZInser ^^C^W.^^News, Mui^c ^ WPONl°'jerry Whitman WCAR, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Music 1:M—WJR, Saturday Showcase 2:0ft-WPON, News. Pat Ap- WXY^ News. Mutic WJR, Met. Opera l:lft-WCAR, News, Ron /GIANT 23'W WWJ, News, Sports WJBK, News. Music Tom Dean CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Martin ft Howard WJBK, News, Marc Avery WJBK, News, Conrtd Patrick SATURDAY AFTRftNOON Rost WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WXYZ, Music CKLW, News. Music 1 Wrectancular ■ f 2»sq.in.piduro CKLW, News, Tom' Shannon WPON, News, John Irons 11:00—WWJ, News, Music WHFI, Larry Baker Beautiful Ci______..—, •tyled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers IY4S19W), or in genuine Pecan veneers with the look of fine distressing (Y4S19P). 5" X 3" Twin-cone speaker. Zenith VHP -_j ..... . Tuning Controls. NOW SPECIAL SALE PRICE handcrafted for unrivaled dependability THE MOST EXCITING FEATURE IN COIOR TV Arp Zenith Automatic nrU Fine-tuning Control Zenith's AFC tunes color television picture-perfect at the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget it—because It not only tunes the color picture —but keeps it tuned IS you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects n UHF automatically, e New Zenith Super 58 Handcrafted Color TV Chassif e Exclusive Zenith Super Cold Video Guard Tuning System TV Picture Tube tfMtW* E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Open Friday NHet 3161 come intellectually superior aliens C (7) Operation Entertainment — Jimmy Dean is host at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Shelley Berman, Righteous Brothers, Cling-er Sisters, Dusty Spring-field, Tulura Lqe gue.st. (50) Honeymooners R 8:95 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Great Escape” (Part 2) (9) Detectives -Holbrook orders Russo to reo^n a murder case in a death sentence for a man named Stacey. Russo balks — saying the evidence against Stacey is solid.R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares — Guests include Morey Amsterdam, Abby Daltop, Barbara Eden C (7) Guns of Will Sonnet-Lead to James Son-nett’s whereabouts promises to burden Will and Jess with unexpected responsibilities: Unwed mother claims that her baby is James Sonnett’s son C (9) Tommy Hunter C 10:00 (4) (Special) Tomorrow’s World — By the 21st cen'tdry, 6 billion people will inhabit the earth — double the present number. Frank McGee’s cameras travel to Mexico, Peru and the State of Washington to show how the world is preparing to meet the problem C (7) Judd — Accused of murder, a liberal priest is defended by Judd in a case that examines a personal tragedy and the priest’s role in modern society. James Franciscos, Lloyd Nolan appear C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Les Crane — Former racing driver Stirling Moss guests C 10:30 ( 9 ) 20 Million (Questions C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News (50) Joe Pyne — Christine Jorgensen guests C 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Long Ships ” (English-Yugoslavian; 1963) Son of Viking shipbuilder sails in search of a legendary golden bell. Richard Wid-mark, Sidney Poiter, Russ Tamblyn 2. “The Adventures of Gil Bias’’ (French, 1960) A student, who’s planning to enter the priesthood, is captured by highwaymen and forced to join their band. George Marchal R (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include Jerry Lewis C (7) Joey Bishop — Susan Hayward guests C (9) Movie: “Destination Moon” (1950) This film about first trip to moon won an Oscar for special effects. John Archer, Warner Anderson R SA’TURDAY MORNING (9) Window on the World | ,,11:30(2) Superman -Aquaman C (4) Ant-Squirrel C il) George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening — How to grow cactus plants. OPERATION ENTERTAINMENT, 8:30 p.m. (7) ^ tion. He succeeds Mrs. Alice I,Smith, now state director for all I j Republican youth activities. TOMORROW’S WORLD, 10 p.m. (4) SATURDAY AFTERNOON If JUDD. 10 p.m. (7) 12:00 ( 4 ) T 0 p Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) This Land of Ours 36” (1954) .Ida Lupino, (50) Movie: “Private Hell Steve Cochran, Howard Duff. R 12:30 (2) Johnny Quest C (4)"Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand 6:05 (2) 'TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News C 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:SS (4) News C 7:001(2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living C 7:30 (4)Oop8ytheClownC 7:45 (7) Rural Report C 3:00 (2) Woodrow t h e Woodsman C (7) Wyatt Earp R 8:3# (7) Rifleman R (50) Jungle Jim R •:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super 6 C (7) Casper C (50) Upfceat C 9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan C (7) Spider Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Jouniey to the Center of the Earth C , (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “The Tall Stranger” (1957) Joel Mc-Crea, Virginia Mayo. R 11:90 (2) Moby Dick C (4) Birdman 0 (7) King Kong C Ml-KJosu. Laundry Village Self-Servica Coin Oparolad 747 N. Perry St. AcroM From Krogar Supar Morkal \ / A Calen- ( 9) Count dar (4) Professionals — Skiing 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger C (4) International Zone (9) Chirling C 1:30 (2) Road Runner C champion Andrei Molterer of Austria is profiled. C (7) College Basketball: DePaul vs. Detroit. C (50) (Tbampion Wrestling C 2:00 (2) Movie : "Invader From Space” (1964) (4) Big Ten Basketball: Purdue vs. Indiana C (9) Movie: “Tarzan Finds a Son” (1939) Johni^ Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan R 2:30 ( 50) Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — Final elimination rounds in the second North Tampa-Sertoma PBA Open. C (50) Movie: "The Cape Canaveral Monsters” (1960) Katherine Victor, Jason Johnson R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic — Semifinal match, with Harold Henning and George Knudson meeting Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody. C (41 George Pierrot — “Romance of Paris” C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo — Bash Kennett takes a group of children camp- ing. MAKE GOOD MUSIC SOUND better iif Hi g a HEAR ir ON FISHER STEREO Speakers-Consoles Components CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) 6734100 f/i Ai. .I'i "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Mr. A. J. Schlicht 20 Grandie li’%1 481A Saginaw “A”FBrniMwe Oniy 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician — Laws of gravity are illustrated. 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman — Gadabout Gaddis visits Connecticut’s tobacco country to fish for shad. C (56) Brother Buzz — The San Francisco Boys’ Chorus presents t h e operetta, “The Animals’ Christmas.” C 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) World of Golf - 1965 Ladies’ Open champ Carol Mann and 1965 Ladies’ PGA titlist Sandra Haynie compete for a $10,000 purse at the Golf Club de Lausanne in Switzerland. (7) Wide World of Sports — Entrants from six nations compete in the 15th annual International S u r f i ng Championships taped at Makaha Beach, Hawaii, Dec. 2 3-31 ; drivers from 40 states participate in the Win-ternational Drag Racing Championships, taped Feb. 4 at Pomona, Calif. (9) Twilight Zone R (50) Hy Lite C (56) What’s New — The Smithsonian’s “neighborhood museum” is explored. 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben — In an effort to help an injured deer, Mark and Ben run into a raging fire. C (9) Gidget R C (56) Observing Eye — The history of man’s use of fire is traced. .. EffieUnt COLOR • BLACK ft WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS . ClftfECT’C radio ft APPLIANCE I OffCCI a 422 WMt Huron FE4-56T1 I Stereo Music Sounds Better on Electro-Voice Components Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 West Huron St. FE 2-4163 IS "DO-IT-YOURSELP' TV SERVICE AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? Your TV set is the most complicated davieo you own -- far more complex than even your automobile. 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SAGINAW‘FB3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OS 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 I i OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 - 7 / K ■itd The Weather 0.A P’ F'< \,V. S. WMtiMr Burtmi Faricnt Sunny, Warmer (Dttalh Pa«t 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 — NO. 15 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 10c /face Relations Tasic Force Planned By BOB WILSON The Pontiac Ared Planning Council board of governors last night took steps to establish a 15-member task force on race relations. The governors approved b a unanimous 22-0 vote the recommendation of Martin J. Caserio, General Motors vice president and manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. The move was interpreted as an indication that GM is prepared to delve into the city’s social problems. Under the bylaws of the board of governors, 25 of the 32-member board or their delegates, must be present to pass resolutions. RATIFICATION PENDING MARTIN J. CASERIO Caserio indicated that General Motors will appoint a representative from each of the three GM plants in the city to serve on the task force. Caserio suggested the task force include the three representatives of GM and one representative each from the City Commission, the Pontiac Board of Education, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and the Voice of Oakland County Action League. On suggestions from other members the governors approved adding representatives rfom the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, the United Auto Workers, the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Latin-American community, the city’s Human Relations Commission and the school district’s Human Relations Commission. said, to provide that “immediate, positive action be taken to help alleviate racial tension in our city.” He said the proposal is not intended to conflict with or infringe on other organizations. TWO-PHASE OPERATION “The next phase of tas k force responsibility would be to present the problems and possible solutions to this council. This body, then, would have to follow through on implementing a course of action, or charge the task force with the responsibility.” Caserio suggested the task force, he He outlined a two-phase operation for the task force. First, he said, it should “listen to the leaders from all segments of the community in an attempt to pinpoint problems which they think warrant consideration and action. Caserio said: “I believe that we all agree that what is needed is immediate action on programs that will accomplish*” swift and visible results.” “This planning council has many purposes, but to accomplish its ultimate (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Morton Will Not Seek a Third Term in Senate LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today that “for very compelling personal reasons” he will not seek a third term next fall. At a news conference in a downtown hotel, the former GOP National Chairman said: “To use an old Kentucky expressing I suppose I am** just plain ‘track sorel” The announcement opened the gate for a possible stampede of Republicans wanting to succeed Morton in the seat he has held since 1966. Morton said his depision is final. Only one week ago he indicated he would ‘CHALLENGE OF LONG TERM’ In a six-sentence statement,. Morton said, “It is not the coming election that concerns me but the challenge and responsibility of a six-year term.” ^ He said that in July he will have served 27 years with the government. Regarded as immediately in line for possible GOP succession are Rep. William Cowger, R-Ky., and his political friend, Jefferson Coitpty Louisville Judge Marlow Cook. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Although Cowger is in the U.S. House, Cook was a Republican candidate for Kentucky governor last spring and stiil has a statewidf organization. There was heavy pressure from many Republican sources to get him to change his mind about retirement. , Morton’s statement confirmed reports on the eve of the news conference that he really was retiring after this year. On the Democratic side, former state Conunerce Commissioner Katherine Peden has announced along with former state Rep.^ed Osborne, D-Lexington. Kelley Asks for Rehearing on Denial of Probe Records AP wrraphaiA. LANSING — Michigan’s grand Jury system will be “a tootidess tiger,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has declared, unless his offide is ailowed access to grand jury recoHrds for purposes of prosecution. corruption in government and organized crime.” FIRE GUTS HALF BLOCK - Half a business block in Hartford, a southwest Michigan community, blastes as firemen play streams of water on the flames. Fire departments from seven communities fought four hours yesterday to bring flames under control. Hartford Fire Chief Harold Walker estimated damage at under $500,000. Lost to the flames were a floor covering store, drug store, tavern, barber shop, storage building and hardware store. Kell^ has filed^ ii^iMnraMey petMon for a rehearing with the State Supreme Court, seeking complete access to the records of the Wayne County and Oakland County grand juries. The court, with two justices dissenting, has said the records could not be turned over to the prosecutor except for prosecuting perjury or contempt cases. HEARINGS COMPLETED Kelley’s office had taken over the Parents Will Get Dead Son's Medal LURLEEN WALLACE Kelley was asked what the effect might be If the Supreme Court refused to reconsider its ord prosecution of cases arising from both grand juries. Both juries have completed their hearings. Optimism Follows Cancer Operation “Then the grand jury is a toothless tiger in Michigan,” he replied, “and the people have lost the most important weapon they have in the right against The Oakland County grand jury was created primarily to probe charges of wrongdoing at the Hazel Park Racetrack. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. Lurleen Wallace has undergone her third operation for cancer, and her doctors say they are “quite pleased with what the operation actually did reveal, and could not really be more satisfied with the findings.” 'The report from the team of physicians came yesterday after a malignant tumor was removed from Mrs. Wallace’s abdomen. These included, he said, such charges as conspiracy to violate state gambling laws, obstruction of justice, perjury, bribery and conspiracy to bribe. Police Quota Boosted by 12 BASIS FOR RULING Another medical bulletin on her condition is planned about midmoming, some 14 hours after Mrs. Wallace’s postoperative condition was pronounced Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger said today his department has been authorized to hire 12 more men this year than in 1967. Robert Derengoski, state solicitor general, said the State Supreme Court based its ruling on a state statute allowing release of grand jury records only in cases of perjury or contempt — this to protect witnesses. The attorney general’s office is seeking a broader intepretation to carry out its prosecution duties. The new quota, 133, will be filled as fast as possible, said Hanger. Kelley’s petition to the Supreme Court asked for release of immunity given witnesses together with the transcripts of the testimony of each witness. The nation’s second highest decoration to its fighting airmen — the Air Force Cross—will be awarded posthumously to .a Holly flier. Lt. Karl Richter, |son of Mr. and iMrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie Highway, is the first U.S. Air 'Force Academy ^graduate to be giv-jen the award. His parents will freceive the medal iMarch 16 at a Ca-RICHTER det Wing parade and reception at the academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Already the holder of several medals when he was shot down last August over Vietnam, the young ace also will be awarded the nation’s third highest decoration, the Silver Star, jalong with two more Distinguished Flying Crosses, the Bronze Star, eight mdre Air Medals and a Purple Heart. Firebird to Be Built at West Coast Plant Pontiac Motor Division announced today that due to the outstanding demand for its sporty Firebird, it would start building the car at a second plant, located on the West Coast. The Firebird currently is built at Lordstown, Ohio. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, told newsmen in Chicago today that “Firebird sales have exceeded all predictions and as a result we will be assembling it at the General Motcx-s Vw Nuys plant commencing March 4.” DeLorean, who is attending opening day festivities of the 60th animal Chicago Automobile Show, said 113,000 Firehlrds had been sold since the car first was Introduced a year ago at this show. ; Pontiac Div. Sales Show Sharp Rise The 41-year-old governor spent approximately four hours on the operating table here yesterday afternoon, as surgeons removed a radiation-shriveled, cancerous tumor, and a section of her bowel. Due to transfers and retirements, the department Is now operating with 118 officers — three below the 1967 max- In Today's Press Private School Aid Little-known group is showing its muscle —• IPAGE D-3. * W.E.B. DuBois Negro groups marking birthday of ’early leader—PAGE C4I. China Scores reported killed at mammoth inauguration of pro-Mao committee — PAGE A-3. Area NeWs. ....:........A-4 Astrology .......... ...B-6 Bridge ............. ...B-6 Crossword Puzzle-...,.. B-9 Comics ............... B-6 Is .............A-6 . .D-1, D-2 .....C-16 Obitnaries ..............CS Sports .............C-l—C-4 'Theaters .........wC-«, C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl ............B4 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-5 T “We are presently conducting interviews with applicants and have already begun to move toward the 133 level,” Hanger sadi. “Without them, and the transcripts, and the exhibits, prosecution • cannot commence, let alone proceed,” the attorney general said. “Without them — all of them — the warrants must be dismissed.” Red Fire Kills 6 POWs SAIGON (AP) — A prisoner of war camp run by the South Vietnamese army was hit by enemy mortar fire Wednesday, killing six prisoners and wounding 78, military sources reported today. Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales im mid-February were up 34 per cent over those of a year ago. Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager, said Pontiac dealers sold 18,647 new cars in the Feb. 11-20 period compared to sales of 13,910 last year. King also pointed out that it was the fifth consecutive 10-day period that Pontiac sales have topped those of the previous year. “At that time,” he said “we predicted 100,000 first-yjear sales. So you can s^ we pretty well topped our expectatiops. This is further evidence that the market : for this type of car continues to grow substantially.” ; The Firebird certainly has establish!^ itself as a leader in a very competitive segment of the automotive market. ': ‘CONQUEST BUSINESS’ “We are proud of what the Firebird accomplished in its first yiat especially the fact that over 71 per cgat of all Firebird sales have been conquelt - 3,” DeLorean asserted. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) I ‘ “One of the problems involving our recruitment efforts is the present negotiation for pay increases for city employes,” he said. Hanger said that two men will be hired effective Wednesday. Warmer Weather Forecast for Area The Pontiac area is expected to be mostly sunny and a bit warmer today with high of 35. Temperatures will slip to' 12 to 16 tonight. Fair and a' little wanner is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and a little warmer is the -outlook for miles tonight. I westerly at 12 to 25 win diminish to 5 to 15 ties in per cent are: today 10, and 5 both toniglit and tomorrow. - > W, ♦ ^ The mm-cury dropped to 16 prior to 8 a.m. Tile thermometer reached 31 at 12:30 h-m. Tigers Spark Pennant Fever 50,000-Man Call-Up Urged By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—There’s pennant fever in this winter home of the Detroit Tigers, and it’s not the American League pennant which has Lakeland stirred at this .time. The Tigers open their 22nd straight training camp in Lakeland tomorrow, and since 1946 when they made this mid-Florida ^Ity their permanent winter base, they haven’t given Lake-Itod a chance to fly the Grapefruit League pennant. and ready to open camp tomorrow, the Tigers will begin their longest exhibition season schedule March 8. It features five of theif 30 games with the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. After finishing a half-game behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League race which went down to the last day of the season. Lakeland baseball faas are as hopeful of the Tigers bringing Qmpefmit League glory to their city as Detroit fans are about flying the 1968 pennant in Tiger ^ Last year the oddsmakers figured the Tigers a 2-1 choice to win the American League flag. Boston, a 100-1 choice, stunned the baseball world by winning the pennant. 7-2 ODDS This year the oddsmakers rate the Minnesota Twins and Baltimore Orioles as cofavorites at 2-1 odds with the Tigers close behind at 7-2 followed by the White Sox as 5-1 and strangely the champion Red Sox at 7-1. With their 36-player roster signed BRUNO L. KEARNS It’s been 1945 since the Tigers last won a pennant and manager Mayo Smith is expected to tell the squad in his first clubhouse session that the time to start the 1968 pennant bid will be when they take the field at Mar-chant Stadium, here in fiakeland at 10 a.m. tomorrow. "T WASHINGTON (AP) - About 50,000 National Guardsmen and Marine reserves would be called up under a jdan tentatively proposed by the Joint Chi^s of Staff to bridge a Vietnam war-cau$ed home forces manpower gap. But in sketching details of the JCS plan, sources said last night it is only one of a number of options being considered to reinforce U.S.-based forces depleted by the war’s needs for troops. The sources said the JCS proposal—which also calls for putting on alert another 130,000 or so reservists tor pc»sible later call-up—may differ frwn proposals by the Army and the other services for solving the problem. President Johnson has said the United States will up its troop ceiling — now-^t for 525,000 by July 1 - if a larger foite is needed. A number of high-ranking members of congressional committees dealing with military affairs have recently bemoaned what ® r^uction to dangerously low levels of forces based In the United States. K , MIAMMUm the; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1968 ift/ovy Is Studying New Missi/e ^ Study Planned Birmingham Area News WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Navyi Pentagon sources said such a engineers are studying a possi^ isle'" new generation of long-range missiles that would be firefi while floating upright on -ocean’s surface like partial-ly-dUbmerged bowling pins. missile would be-released a submarine and then fired by remote control as it bobbed on the surface. A weighted bottom would keep the missile from tipping over. Easing of Tensions ^t PCH Is Reported By ED BLUNDEN i “unequal treatment” and then focus of concern of the about 12S white stiidents left] Ponliac Human Rel a tio n s school to talk to the school Committee forum fell last night on. Pontiac Central High School. Garth Errington, PCH prin-tdpal, was able to report much of the tension that built up over the last three weeks has eased. He spoke to the second forum held by the committee at City Hall to offer conh'ontations on the city’s racial and ethnic problems. At the previous meeting, Feb. 15, it was pointed out by several speakers and a delegation of students that tension at PCH was building to a peak. board. Errington sold he and h staff have been conducting of seminars in whic brought together to “give them ;hance to face i He said this has helped ease the problem and cited the work-of the school human relations committee and the voluntary help of parents and PCH alumni groups. ■ Errington related a series of events which began the first week in February when about 220 Negro students left school to attend a protest for a man who had been fatally shot in the city: Later about 480 left to attend a memorial service. PROTEST ’TREA’TMENT Last week a large group of white students left to protest P:sderal Probe of D.C. Blast Is Intensified WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is throwing large . -numbers of Federal Bureau of ■ 3nSrestigation agents into the 1 Tsearch for tlie early morning bomber who touched off a blast at the Soviet Embassy. . Scores of FBI men, govern-; in?nt demolitions experts and • Washington policemen have - "been working over the debris on the embassy grounds since Uie explosion Wednesday morning. Hopes for easing of racial tensions at the school were also placed on the majority students at the school who took part in any of the demonstrations. KINDLING OF INTEREST’ 1 see a kindling of interest by these students who are becoming concerned ... I hope this will eventually neutralize the extremists of both ends," Errington said. allistic missile basing concepts and missile performance characteristics required to counter potential Soviet strategic offensive forces” and proliferation of antimissile systems. New Mexico School Strike in Second Day ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A teachers’ walkout that has closed schools attended by more than 80,000 pupils went into its second day today with no solution in sight. 'The teachers at Albuquerque and Belen, 30 miles to the south, are demanding that Gov. David Cargo call a special session of the-legislature to adopt more fi-nancig for public schools. Cargo met late Thursday with the New Mexico Board of Education and other state education officials. Although Cargo kn-nounced no immediate action he said the state would begin work to develop a foundation type of school financing program being demanded by the teachers. Cargo indicated that strike is a matter for local boards of education. Barker said spokesmen from the school would be talking to the junior high schools prepare them for PCH. MANY RUMORS’ Barker said many rumors had been circulating about t h e school which had no basis in fact. More Reds Join Battle for Hue (Continued From Page One) St must demwistrate cltywlde leadership in the troubled area of social problems.”.. The planning council was set up as an advisory body to the city and the school district. Action taken by it would be approved by the commission and school board according to its formal. SPECinC AREAS Caserio’s acted on after a general discussion of possible task force action in specific areas. The administrative board of the planning council— full-time officials of the city, school district and county organizations — suggested on the basis of instructions from the governors at their last meeting, that task forces could delve into law enforcement. New Troops Repulsed; Khe-Sonh Hit Hard -! So far they have not been able to; determine—or have chosen not to report publicly—the type of explosive used. An intensive search is being ro;ide for a bushy-haired man open by a cabdriver who was close to the building when the bomb went off on a window ledge. Cabbie Richard E. West tpld, police he attempted to drive after the man, who was on foot, but dost him after he rounded a coiner. Errington answered charges that “preferential treatment” was being given Negroes at the school. He pointed out his school, with 2,300 students was divided racially and said, “1 must be fair to my own beliefs. I couldn't survive in my own mind if I didn’t treat them alike.” BYPASS BOARD “Essentially this is a contrac-tural matter between the local boards of education and the individual school teachers,’’ said. “I think it would be rather dangerous to completely bypass the local boards of education.” Dr. Robert Chisholm, the superintendent, closed Albuquerque’s public schools until further notice Thursday on grounds that too few of the city’s 2, ’ teachers showed up to instruct their 78,000 pupils. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman of the committee, said future forums would center on such problems as housing and employment. The Weather TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida’s statewide walkout by teachers ended its first week today with one-third of the state’s schools still closed. However, Gov. Claude Kirk told a rally in Jacksonville Thursday night, “at the moment we’re winning ... I have to report most of the teachers are going back.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and a bit warmer today. High 28 to 35. Fair with little change in temperatures lonicht and Saturday. Low tonight 12 to 18. Winds westerly 12 to i;5 miles per hour today diminishing to 5 to 15 tonight. Sunday outlook; Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation proha-billties in per cent are: today 10 and 5 both tonight and Saturday. ... . ..........Id Velocity H Dlrkcilon: W«l Sun left Friday at 6:1» p.m. &un rises Saturday al 7:17 a Moon sets F^rldey^at Kirk: Teacher Walkout Eases SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese threw a new battalion of troops at Hue’s Citadel Thursday and on another front sent their heaviest artillery barrage in two weeks thundering down on the U.S. Marine comat base at Khe Sanh. Military spokesmen said the Communist battalion of perhaps 500 men stormed the northwest wall of the 1%-mile-square Citadel in Hue in an attempt tp reinforce the besieged Communist troops inside the fortress. South Vietnamese officers in a Nang said government forces counterattacked and drove -the enemy off killing 223 Communist troops. They said South Vietnamese casualties were light. With the battle for Hue in its 24th day, U.S. military men said the North Vietnamese and Vietcong are “very desperately trying to reinforce” the Citadel, where an estimated 350 or more Red troops hold part of the southern wall and the adjoining palace compound where Vietnam’s emperors lived in the 19th century. 126 REDS KILLED The U.S. spokesman said the government troops were reacting quickly and effectively and killed another 126 enemy troops in a series of six lesser clashes, most of them holdouts or infiltrators in the northwest section of the fortress. Government casualties again were termed light. Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported that two companies of South Vietnamese marines captured one gate of the inner walled palace just inside the outer south wall. The Communist command post is reported to be inside the palace grounds. Florida Education Association leaders labeled the reports that teachers were trickling back to their desks as “deliberate rumors to try and break the teachers and frighten them back.” The FEA officials said the 24,000 teachers reported now idle would stay off the job that their actions were gaining support. The executive committee of the Florida chapter of American Association of University Professors met in Tampa and said it was considering urging its 2,000 members to support the FEA by contributing a day’s pay to the teacher organization. BIRMINGHAM - Three more chairmen have been chosfen for this city’s Michigan Week celebration. They are Howard C. Tuttle, 6716 Spruce, Bloomfield Township, Spiritual Day chairman; Jack Karezewski, 1047 N. Woodward, parade chairman; and Knowles Smith, Bassett, coordinator of Village Fair activities. Richard J. Thomas Jr. of Detroit Bank and ’Trust Co., chairman of the Michigan Week ■ ee, made the pdntments. Plans call for the parade to Possible findings could be made on police attitudes toward minority groups and adequacy of police manpower, training procedures, the administrative committee suggested. This was met with little enthusiasm. James Dyer of 668 Central, a delegate to the board, suggested that although every police department has a tinge of racism police are being criticized by boto sides — those charging unnecessary force and those protesting not enough enforcement. He said an investigation probably could lead only t o further repression” on the part of police officers. NEGROES FAVOR Negroes on the governing board were in favor o ‘ Caserior’s proposal, but ac cepted it with some reservation. Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, said, the problems have been studied and are known. Specific action to correct them are needed, he said. Two benefit dinners will be held for Judith Sievers and her 3-year-old daughter who lost their Keego Harbor home in a blaze Feb. 15. U.S. Marines reported killing 21 Communist troops in clashes Thursday as they secured the east wall of the Citadel. But AP correspondent George McArthur reported from Hue that the Communists in strength still held the east bank of a canal running parallel to the east wall. Just to the north and west of Hue, more than 1,000 U.S. air cavalrymen and paratroopers were fighting a running battle to block Communist reinforcements and supplies headed for Hue. 'The U.S. Command reported that the American force had killed 163 enemy troops in the past two days and captured 92 gas masks apparently consigned to the Communist forces in Hue, where the Marines have been using tear gas on enemy positions. Twelve Americans were reported killed and 137 wounded in these operations. Tomorrow’s benefit is at the Umbrella Inn, 3162 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, from 6 to p.m. Italian dishes will be served at the benefit Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.,at Club Ninety Nine, 86 S. Telegraph Waterford Township. Club owner Lloyd A. Jones hopes to raise $1,000, he said. Tickets are $2 each. 2nd Firebird Plant Slated (Continued From Page One) Wirwtwio - NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers will be widespread tonight throughout the Pacific Northwest with snow in Wyoming, Utah and Montana. More rain will fall in the Gulf and southern Atlantic coastal states with snow rinl parts of the Carolinas. It will be warmer in the Plains b^tes. Over 6 per cent of the total trade-ins received on the Firebird have been foreign cars. DeLoreai^ added that Firebird sales continue very strong, especially on the West Coast where Firebird sales account for 30 ^r cent of all Pontiacs sold. Labeling^ the Firebird youthful car, DeLorean said the median age of Firebird buyer is 31.5 years. This compares to 39.6 years for all of Pontiac’s customers. Convertibles account vfor 17.5 per cent, or one out of every six sales. Available in a convertible or hardtop coupe, the Firebird offers a choice of five different engines ranging from the standard 175-horsepower overhead cam six cylinder to the optional 400 cubic-inch H.O. V8 rated at 335 horsepower. Some 80 per cent of the Firebirds sold have been the V8s, with 28.8 per cent being equipped wit^ the 400 option. Of the remaining 20 per cent with J|ie kix-cylinder engine, 38.5 per cent were equipped the high-compresaon Sprint (^on. 2 Benefits Set for Homeless Mother, Child 3 M-Week Chairmen Chosen be May 18, Spiritual Day May 19 and the Village Fair from May 23-26, Thomas said. Tuttle, vice president and editorial director of the Bramson Publishing Co., served as Pilgrim Con^egationd Church’s representative to the Birmingham Area Council of Churches. Karezewski, employed h y Goodbody and Co., is a member of the Birmingham Jaycees, which will sponsor the parade. Karezewski will be assisted by Robert E. Bates, 443 Greenwood, and Robert E. Saylor, two other Jaycees members. Smith is executive director of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and has been a member-at-large of Michigan Week committees for ’ four years. number of p a r e n t s’ concerned with special education programs wilP meet Monday night here in an effort to combine their groups. ’The name of the new organization will. be SPE-ED, and it will include all parents who have children in special Food-Poisoning Bacteria Thrive on Weightlessness WASHINGTON (AP) - Some plants and insects have a rough time during space flight but bacteria—including those of the food-poisoning family—appear to thrive on it. Space scientists told about it in reports prepared for a symposium today outlining results of experiments carried aboard Biosatellite 2 —a kind of flying farm of lower animal and plant organisms. The spacecraft was launched by the National Aeronautics and Administration from Cape Kennedy, Fla., last September. Its experiments cap was recovered from orbit near Hawaii after nearly 45 hours of weighUess flight. The symposium, jointly sponsored by NASA and the National Academy of Sciences, brought out these findings: to Dr. George Hallock, director o f pupil services for Birmingham Formerly, Hallock said, there were separate groups for parents whose children had different handicaps, sgch as emotional, physical, and perceptual disabilities. In general, plants and trouble maintaining “proper orientation” during the zero-gravity or orbital flight. For example, leaves of pepper plants twisted and curled downward, and wheat seedling roots' grew upwards and sideways instead of downward as they do on earth. The wheat made a good recovery after this bizarre start, and seedlings even grew slightly taller than their stay-at-home counterparts. ’The meeting will take place * " in the Baldwin School gymnasium Maple. at Chester and Two strains of bacteria—including salmonella organisms that cause ills like food-poisoning and tyjrfioid fever—grew substantially faster and seemed to tolerate radiation better in the absence of gravity than do similar microbes experiencing earth’s gravity. ' “Puddle Jumper” Goes for $20 " “Overwhelmed with calls from our Press Want Ad. Quick sale.” Mr. J. B. l»Sr CHEVY t, $20 PRESS WANT ADS sell and sell and sell for you. Or, will do most anything else just as fast. They are like having your own “money tree.” Put one to work. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 other activities to aid the Sievers family, who lost everything in the fire, include donations being taken a t Shelly’s Cass Lake Bar, 1538 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. Another drive for money, clothing and furnishings is being conducted by Mrs. John Arnold, 1263 Venice, Pontiac, and Mrs. Harvey Londo, 88 Parkview, Lake Orion. Michelle’s twin brother Michael, died Feb. 15 from third-degree burns received in the fire. fWW***''******^* .O P V/ SUPER SMMSAlade 2-SpeaalBuyslw’/oa In Our OE-Uei^PT...Compare Anywhere/ Home Remains for Sale to Pay^ Huge Phone Bill LOS ANGELES (UPI) -James Young still has the “for sale” sign on his front lawn and hasn’t heard from the daughter long-distance telephone calls may cost him his home. The daughter, Collene, 19, placed 95 calls tp her Navy husband stationed in Adak, Alaska, when she visited her parents last spring. Young found out about the calls when he received a $4,509.81 bill. General Telei^Hme Co. California slapped a lien Young’s $27,500 mortgaged home to insure payment if he sold the house. r ‘‘Selling the house is the only way we can find to do it,” said his wife, Carol, 38. “We explored second mortgages and loan fn»n the finance company, but the payments are so hi^ couldn’t handle either them.” ri. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OJigs-falls lower priced here at SIMMS • • • of course! 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human M hair wiglets In shades of black, frosted /fl blonde and dark brown. Try 'em be-fore you buy 'em. 100% Dynel Falls-new shades New shipment of 100% Dynel falls in grey, blond, dork frosted, medium blonde, honey blonde, light brown, champagne, light auburn and flame red. T'H See how they look on yourself. 100% Human HairWigs-2 styles Wear yours right out of the store and be a new you —instantly. Pre-styled by o leading stylist, yet easily $ B re-styled whenever you get the urge. Choice of 10 “m /■ assorted shades. 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Batteries extra. 3»» 499 HF.W.UEI i : -DRUGS Main Floor linaiWAaififes 48 Wesl>Huron Street \ Pontiac, Michigan A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 ^ A. nnuiM . How«» |L ntmmat, n ChrirniM ot tiw Board ---—' —--------- Saeoutivs Vloa Fmideni Riohuw M. rmoMutp Troaauror aad Ilnaaca OOlcar Circulation I O. MUSHttl. J( State Aid to Private Schools Unjust Bills which would appropriate $21 million in State funds to aid parents of nonpublic school pupils have been introduced in ^e State Legislature, sparking what appears to be the hottest controversy to face legislators in the current session. It seems almost unbelievable that, at a time when the State indicates it is strapped for funds for some of our institutions of higher learning and many public school districts are in dire need of some financial aid, state legislators would be considering aid to nonpublic schools. Those who favor aid to parents of nonpublic school pupils argue that it would cost the State $97 million and local taxpayers $108 million if all of Michigan’s 330,000 nonpublic school pupils transferred to public schools. * This, then, is a position which assumes nonpublic school systems will cease to exist without State aid. That’s a pretty big and, we feel, unrealistic assumption. Take for example the' new Pontiac Catholic High School: We are sure local catholic parishes and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit did not expect any collapse of parochial schools—^with or without State aid —when they built this new modern facility. On the other hand, could this be a rush on the part of nonpublic schools to get in on some of the revenues generated by our new State income tax? It would be nice if public school districts could realize a rebate from state income tax revenues. Unfortunately, there is no such re- bate to school districts — only to governmental units. In addition, we feel the proposed aid to nonpublic schools could present a dangerous infringement of the basic concept of separation of church and state. This separation is intended largely to protect the religious rights of our citizens from interference by the government. By going to the State for public funds, religious groups are involving themselves in matters of the State. The amount may he small now, but it still constitutes an «bpening of the door to further aid from public taxes. It could conceivably reach a point where the U.S. Supreme Court would be telling nonpublic schools to refrain from prayers in tiie classroom just as public supported institutions are told. But the biggest inequity here seems simply to be the present fiscal state of public schools. We see constantly that school districts around us are crying out for more millage and the public, by and large, is rebelling against more taxation and defeating such millage proposals. We think the State should first try supporting some of its own institutions like Oakland University, and legislators should think about aiding some declining pubUc school districts. Those who choose to send their children to nonpublic schools should be willing to pay the cost. If they want a special type of education, above and beyond what the general public gets from its taxes, then they must be prepared to pay for this special education. The Fourth R. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Reader B^xpresses Views on Federal Gun Control Proponents of a Federal gUn control are either naive, misled or uninformed. Do you really believe that restricted gun legislation will force the criminal element or any other menace to society to register guns in their possession? In most cases these guns have been obtained illegally. ★ ★ ★ The Second Amendment to the Bill of Rights gives the individual the inalienable right to keep and bear arms. To bear arms was meant to mean to defend the Nation whenever threatened. To deny the people this Constitutional right is to disarm the Nation. An unarmed nation is a defenseless nation. How few would it,take to overthrow a country unable to defend itself? R. E. JUBELT , ^ Answers Group'’8 Civil Disobedience Stand To the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, your stand against civil disobedience will surely be followed by action against the causes of civil disobedience. I’m sure you are encouraging your members to refuse to sign the referendum petitions for open housing, since I noticed that your churches seemed either all white or in all-white peighbor- Unjust laws exist. Shall one be content to obey them when he is told constantly that the majority rules and the majority has not seen fit to alter them in 400 years? Christianity was founded on and flourished in civil disobedience. Changes have occurred in every aspect of life. They must occur in this area of individual fre^oms and race. MRS. JOAN WALKER 168 N. ASTOR Illegal Political Gifts Ignored Date Shift of National Holidays Has Much Merit Washington’s birthday, which we observed yesterday, is one of five legal holidays that the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the travel industry and certain labor organizations would like to move permanently to Monday. The working and school-going public presumably would welcome the resulting three-day weekends-Businessmen would benefit from expected declines in the absenteeism that usually follows a mid-week holiday. And National Safety Council figures show that more highway deaths occur on-a single-day holiday plus a normal weekend than on a three-day holiday weekend. ★ 'W ★ Still, Monday holidays are not to everyone’s liking. The Lord’s Day Alliance of the United States, a Protestant organization, says t^t “the whole church suffers” on three-day weekends “as choir members, ushers, Sunday School teachers” become involved in the mass exodus to holiday retreats. The Daughters of the American Revolution contend that uniform Monday ob- servance of Memorial Day and Independence Day would reduce participation in patriotic ceremonies. Both House and Senate Judiciary committees held hearings last year on legislation to estabUsh Monday observance of Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veterans Day, and Thanksgiving Day. The crush of pre-adjournment business prevented any floor action. ★ ★ ★ But a national poll published on Jan. 1 could give rise to some second thoughts about Monday-holiday legislation. By a margm of more than 2 to 1, “a cross section of the public” opposed such a law, apparently because the holidays in question “have special meaning in their own right and are not looked upon ^s merely ‘another day off.’ ” Considering the practicality of the proposed holiday innovation, it is surprising to find such widespread sentiment for leaving the dates unchanged. WASHINGTON - Plenty of cases are brought by the Department of Justice to enforce federal laws which forbid violations of “civil rights,” but the question is being raised whether, during a presidential campaign, some of the federal laws |j)^wRENCE dealing with political contributions are being ignored. ■ic it * AH anybody has to do is to read the text of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act to note that specific penalties are stipulated for those who disregard any of its provisions. One of these states clearly that a contribution by a “corporation” or a “labor organization” is prohibited if it is ccauiected with any federal election. The law makes this definition: “The term ‘contribution’ includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, or money, w anything of value...” What is “anything of yalue” during a campaign? Does it not include the Department of Justice would hardly be likely to ignore a possible violation of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. The only way the public interest really could be protected would be to separate the Department of Justice from the executive branch of the ‘Student ShouldHBe Accepted for What He Is’ I feel the school should have no say in what a student should wear or how he looks. Teachers should accept the student for what he is and not for how he looks or acts. EDWARD A. BAUER III 2981 ALDGATE, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘We Send Boys to War to Fight Against Men’ Problems like these are not eoveramen7''so"'thar'it"w^^^ Reports reveal how many boys-are killed because they oing to be solved by any ad- Je an independent ageL^^ke ^ co“rtrwms we see men who linistraticHi which benefits A/./.n„n»,na nr. have no jobs, no address. Why don’t the services take these going ministraticm which benefits from such political activities, even though there may be a palpable “conflict of interest” involved. the General Accounting Office, responsible only to the Congress. - Pubn>h*r»^%nSyndieiM) _____ Bob Considine Says: have no jobs, no address. Why d men and send them to fight? We need men 21 and up on police forces. Our boys are not here that long. What’s wrong with sending the men walking the streets who are 30 to 45 years of age? They need a job and an address. A READER ‘Must Recognize Nonpublic School Needs' SomeUiing must be done now to preserve nonpublic school education in Michigan. Hopefully our representatives in Lan- -m • education in Micnigan. tiopenuiy our represeniauves in rvnnnpn HUStfinuPV (tIVPH recognize the urgency of the problem and wUl enact 1 f U|/|/CU legislation to ease the financial burden for parei Report on Siege in Saigon this session legislation s ease the financial burden for parents who choose to send their children to nonpublic schools. LAWRENCE A. KELLEHER 3207 E. BRECKENRIDGE, BIRMINGHAM NEW YORK-A picture of whaf it was like for Hie in-npemt bystander in the early days of the first VC attack on Saigon comes, via a mutual friend, from Rosemary Taylor, an A u s t r a-Uan Florence Nightingale who has been CONSIDINE working at a refugee hospital qamed Phu My. mittees of their own to finance political activities? * . .* * The . statute also says; “Every officer or director of any corporation, or officer of any labor organization, as the case may be, and any person who accepts or receives any contribution, in violation of this section, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both-------” Since the law says that a campaign contribution includes the giving of “anything of value,” it may weU be and was the subject of several piecto I wrote from Vietnam' last summer and during November. Dated Feb. 3 (6 a.m.) and written'on American Nationai Red Cross stationery. Miss Taylor’s letter foUows: “Long hours of waiting and apprehension — thought I’d drop you a line. For the past three days, Saigon has been attacked by VC as have most of the other big cities in Vietnam. infiltrated and had even tried to use the hospital as a shield, a cover-up. ★ ★ ★ “I went down below to the first floor, but soon a voUey of gunfire out in the aUey sent me scuttling to the second floor, where I searched for a flak jacket or helmet, or a wardrobe big enough to hide in, if necessary. Finally I fixed myself a rum and quinine water (ghastly!) to help me to sleep. “We have a chance to get letters out through the ‘air-evac’ planes. Every day we hand 6ver patients from the 3rd to be taken back to the states. No other way out for mail just now...” No word since. Question and. Answer What is carrageenln? I know it’s used as a stabilizer in food. I need to know what it is composed of for a gluten-free diet. MRS. MORRIS DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY According to Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, carrageenin is a gum-like substance, probably a mixture of carbohydrates, found in carrageen, which is a dark purple, branching, cartilaginous seaweed found on the coasts of Europe and North America. It is dried and bleached and used in commercial manufacture of jellies and blancmange, and also as a demulcent in pharmacy. As for its acceptability for a gluten-free diet, we suggest you consult the doctor who prescribed the diet. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Prelude to Sex Education Course tion, can aq^nally carry on activities of direct poIiC ’ assistance to either party. “WeU, during the siege, I have been stranded about two miles from Phu My . . . down intended to stay two days Warrior... The Grand Rapids Press Some of the old warriors of the Senate—Iowa’s Bourke Hickenlooper for one — are retiring at the end of this year, but not Ulinois’ Sen. Everett Dirksen. He has an- party’s policies and image has been Dirksen. w ★ ★ Republicans are no more likely to chuck him than the Democrats are to toss out Lyndon Johnson. One valuable result of the Budapest meeting, present evidence suggests, will be its demonstration of how badly divided the world Communist movement is now. Moscow in late 1960, with my friends there as a bit By DICK SAUNDERS Have you grown tired of reading about governmental affairs, taxes, what Bobby SAUNDl It’saU My fifth-grade (Son is about to embark on his first sex Anyway, our initial famUy discussion on this tender subject brenght oat at least one interesting definition. “Puberty,” queries the son, “is the poberty with a long 0?” ★ ★ ★ This brought to mind some similar definitions Usted in an ‘^Abridged Dictionary For All Physicians,” in a recent bu&tin of the Oakland County Medical Society. B nodiing else, it fwoves that doctors have a keen sens^ of humor. J ^ For example, according to this physicians’lexical, sex is deUned as: “Ipe most fun you can have without If I’m any judge lb the male animal, he’U probably emerge from it with a worldly feeling somewhat akin to that first moment when a yoimg man applies lather and blade to Hie facial fuzz he proudly proclaims to be whiskers. Fomqr, but until this season, that used to be my definition hv watching the Red Wings play hockey. The same “dtotimiary” defines a sex symbol as: “An actress iriiose pnbUc relafimiis are so bad because her private relations are so pubUc.” Likewise, It rather timgue-in-cheek defines sex appeal as; “An American expression meaning charm.” We find that a newlywed is: “A guy who still teUs his wife whra he gets h i s paycheck.” Out of aU this fun and nonsense, tiie physicians do come up with me definition related to the battle of the sexes ubich, I feel, is ! to boys of an agei^. ‘The hydrauUc force through which the mqsculinex wiU power is defeated by feminine water power.” ★ ★ * Against the mysterious force of the female sprinkler system, I can offer my son no sure-fire defense, except maybe to develop a big shoulder and learn to accept defeat gracefuHy. Certainly if the National of a break over the Tet (new Association of Manufacturers year) period to accomplish or the Chamber of Commerce some of my lagging office of tile United States ever an- work, nounced any program of that CONFINEMENT kind and began to assess its fourth term—and should be surprised. Ev loves the spotlight, and as the Senate minority leader he is almost constantly in it. Useful Crumb Khrushchev was able userui v-rurno • • • assemble 81 parties and to get them to endorse a common statement. At Budapest later this month, after great effort and exertion, there will be representatives of only member corporations a certain amount of money in order to “get out ^e vote,” Verbal Orchids “My vacation became enforced confinement. For the first day aU the men in nearby billets were ordered confined to their quarters. Cta«tr.phobla began te af- and I suppose all of Congress nonetheless. Mr. and Afrs. S. W. Etter “Next day, everybody in of Riverside, Calif., my area made a break for the formeriy of Clarksfon; airbase and I was left alone S8th wedding anniversary. in the house with n o Mr an^ Wg C%arlM F Allen P®“*‘***‘*y ****“ Mr. and »Brs. Oiaries E. AUen of Thomvflle; Sfst wedding anniversary. The New York Times Rumania’s decision to attend the world Communist meeting in Budapest later this month gives Soviet pro- gb.™ u ,«.u cb»„ .b., Si- badly needs as it surveys the still widening fissures in world Communism. But since the Rumanians have not retreated from their stubborn defense 0 f independence, the conclusion is inescapable that the sponsors paid a high price for Bucharest’s attendance. the Republicans wUl gain control of the Senate in November—most political pundits regard that as impossible—but if Dirksen wins re-election he wUl be assured of a prominent position in My, only two miles away. No one went outdoors with risk of being shot, by allied as much as enemy snipers! The streets were deadly. “'Feeling really shut in, I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pike of Avondale Township; 55th wedding anniversa^. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, Wagner went up on the roof to watch the battle — bombs being of Independence Township; 52nd wedding anniversaiy, Mrs. Carrie Gilbert of 324 S. MarshaU; 88th birthday. dropped and strafing of an area about half a mile away. I could see from the roof that the area of Phu My was also under heayy fire. The VC had With Republicans in control he would have to spend his time shepherding legislation through the Senate, which would be coitside^ably more arduous than playing the role of gadfly. ’There has been talk among young RepubUcans in lUinois of dumping Dirksen, but that seems a remote possibility. Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon may view themselves as the titular heads of the GOP, but the man who these last three years has had the most important hand in shaping the Judging by recent material in the press of various Communist countries, the Rumanians were promised that the Budapest conclave would be about as innocuous as any international Communist get-together could be. The (3iinese will not be criticized; no attempt will be made to draw up a common line obligatory on all parties; and Moscow and its supporters will make no effort to gain factional advantage there. 'Thus the absentees will include more than one - quarter of the world’s Communist parties. * * * Far from offering evidence of Moscow’s strength and influence in world Communism the Budapest meeting now looks as though it will give new proof of the victory of national Communism, further destroying the image of m q n 01 i t h i c M a rxism-Leninism. Inoston. Macomb, Lwmt and WasMonaw Countiat IttaSISm a scrlpUans payalria In Poataga hat baan pah) at data rata at Ponflac, i n THE PONTIAC PjaESS. FRIDAY. FEBRtJ^y 28, 1968 \ 63^^ Yanks Die in Viet Conflict FUORIO* - o.n 0.nh.m J--•: - *»'• ’ C Ouy R j P»n»»col». Hiwiv, ElKvlfw. wmi» c. Scott,; california~l Thomotvlllo, ijgn oitao. Missing as a result of hostile Orsngt; Pic. Kertnelh Ompbolt, CMcigo. i g^tjon: PtNNSYLVANIA - Lone* CpI. John L.| *hmy Corey, 0»r5n*c»! I^nce CpI vy»vn« *■ stall Sol. Norberl P. HoUaplel Spec 5 Greer, Trallord) Ptc. John J. McElroy, f, r — • ......... r. Pic John Hines Pic I irry W. La n L. Simmons,I LI. (IQ) * Valbridee. .. Leon-1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-three servicemen killed In action in Uie Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. The daily casualty list also Kems city. T-ecorded the deaths of 22 others „ ......... ____ previously. reported missing in tennesses - Lance cpi. Thomas o. aetion, and added 15 to tlie listj®TEXA$-LMce cpi. i............ of-missing men. r vveIt^viroinia - pic. t Killed in action: | *»T’’o^Ric"o'*:'‘’c%“r»c h • aaMT iPlQuoroo-Parei, Bayamon. ^ r.r™„i.r ARKANSAS - PIC. John R. Shell, Ash-, miSSing tO dead! capt! Sotjj^rt^w ^IS'rite ■hostile: ' i ARMY ARIZONA - ■ ‘ 'i'.'"-.J'-- i'”cAUFORNIA-Cpl yyllmer Potts, Oah r vs,.,.,_!land> spec. 4_Richard F Delgado, Sa am; ^ ............ Fuller, Sant* Fe Springs. COLORADO — Pfc. Charles H. Young, ; ^-1 daaHs, m RrM-k I CONNECTICUT - Spec, d Alton B. Denver. GEORGIA - »«'• PJW 7 Norwich. OHIO — Pfc. David E. Bryant, Davton.U: a' r ’’wmlrnti ft-ORIDA - Staff Sgt. Paul D. Shamp TEXAS - Pfc. Howard W. Lae, Dallas, i;. HAWAII - Sppc. 4 David C. Williams, Jacksonville; Spec. 4 Albert Carre- NAVY I •: j I-srAv, V nAmiAiMs i WflllP-Denton, Miami. ; „ CALIFORNIA—Hospital Corpsman l.C.i/ tOAMO - Spec. 4 Leroy E. Damlano. ©eoROIA - 1st Lt. Donald B. Small. John W. Dobv. Oceanside. I ;• OB, 1 <».r Thiraflo Columbus; Capf. Joseph B. Joms, Lyons. WEST VIRGINIA-Radloman t.C. Loyal];: A- rJ?S ILLINOIS-Spec 4 Walter B. Maksy-'e. Doty, Moundsvllle. 11; LOuislANAr sit Chorioi E yWj'"i^^DpANA®- Spoc, 4 Raymond Brown, i Changed from missing to dead | r ®”TpV"j.'-c!;r5;,‘^5;!'ry,^-nonhostile: I;: ^orc«h?."' ° \sZln- wnH«:: Missing not as a result of hos-|:: MicHioAN-pit. Richird M. Aitdofson.lboro. ' .............. , tile action: ............. ARMY CALIFORNIA - C»pl. Sldni *rd, RlvwtWo; Sp«. 4 Usl«. Jr., Kins Oly; Spoc. 4 Boyd J. Nelson, Oxoord; Pfc. Jomot P. Crook, Lo Meio; Ptc. Merit S. Kove, Studio CHy. CONNECTICUT - — ' lerl. Riverside. FLORIDA - Pic. Robert E. V - Pic. Steve N. AIR FORCE Dii^ not as a result of hostile , action: ARMY ___ _ - Spec. 4 Robert i, Redondo Beach. CALIFORNIA I. Pratt, Detroit. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. Charle incer B, Powers! OREGON - Jr , cary MISSOURI — Pfc. Robert J. Ruhl Jr., NEW YORK — Sgt.^r Col. J k C Taylor, WO J k. Rose IM 'ancii I Arnatt, WASHINGTON ..... ________________ Spec. 4*John J. lock, Bremerton, Petrlllo, Farmlngdale; Spec. 4 John M.; Rupert, New Hyde Park; Pfc. John J J Haselbauer, New York. I NORTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Joseph H Down in g.Jr.> Washington; Spec. 4 Willie B. McNeill, Fairmont. * i OHIO—Sgt. Lauren J. Heydlnger, Nor-' walk; Sgt. Douglas W. Doodv, Akron.; Spec. 4 Robert L. Hughes. Westerville;; Spec. 4 Freddie L. Thomas, Hamilton;; Ptc. James G. Mitiar. Akron; Pfc. Wll-j liam E. Anderton, Lancaster. I OKLAHOMA — Spec. 4 Gerald Goins,' Tulsa; Pfc. Max R. Beaver, Waurlka. OREGON — Staff Sgt. Donald J. Halle. Nyssa. PENNSYLVANIA—Sgt. Gregory Jones, 4 Robert P. Chenoweth ;k ! Spec. 4 James E. George Jr. Spec, 4 John H. Sydan Jr. ,H.! MAWV Philadelphia; Foicroft. TEXAS Fort WprI... _____ - _____ ____________ Corou^^hflftl; ^pec. 4 James T. Cham- Epps. Halifax. bars, Georgetown. VIRGINIA—Pfc. Cecil WASHINGTON-Pf( Seattle. WEST VIRGINIA John fi Sulllvai W. Haskins. Ventura. ^ (ig) Michael 0. Hoi- CALIFORNIA—2nd Lt. Donald A. Haut-Vafh Jr., Villa Park. Suspect in Murder Is Held to Court r.RAND RAPIDS (API-Jeffrey R. Carter. 22 of Grand Rapids, one of three men accused of murder in the slaying of Emil Osbeck, has been ^ bound over to Circuit Court. I Also charged with murder in I the case are Harry Broyles, 19. \ and Howard McCully, 22, both of Grand Rapids. All are held without bond and await trial on murder charges. 1 Police said Osbeck, 67. was forced into the trunk of his car, which was used in the holdup of a Central Bank branch last Dec. 1. Osbeck's body was in the trunk. Tlie serpent in Genesis and Balaam’s ass in the Book of Numbers are the two animals in the Bible who are recorded as speaking like human beings. Special Purchase HAMILTON WASHER and DRYER Plus • FREE 50-pc. set STAINLESS TABLEWARE Come in today, or Call 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. Why Do Girl Scouts Heed Money? 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This stunning two-tone beauty features such wanted items as front mounted 5x3" speaker and handy top-carry handle. Zenith handcrafted TV chassis. All-channel UHF/VHF. ‘pgUV CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio $1;29°° speaker system, 4-specd deluxe record changer. Si state amplifier, exclusive 2G tone arm. $19988 SHIRT POCKET RADip • Ironsislers (4 ore "pewersenic"). t Gertltan. ium Diode. 135 Milllwolh maximum audio out. pul. Cabinet is available in yeur choice ef 3 celer combinotiens. Complete with S-pieco Deluxe Gilt Box Ensemble. $12«« yfkM/rn THECAITPSO Selid-Sfoteh Ploys all record sites. Vinyl ceverid cabinet in two - tone Cray color or tsyo-lone Beige (oler. Only THE CHORDItTE Exetusivo Zenith Bondshell D«ign. Slim, trim ^39 88 $69 |88 THE MODERNE Medem-designed cabinet with motching speok-80-wott peak music power solid-sloto or; Stereo Pracisien Record changer with arable Zenith Mkn-Teuch<‘ SG Ttne le-through lid is remevoble. $19^8 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Mi INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY Fretter's Pontiac Fretter’s Southfiold S. Telegraph Rd., m Telegraph Read Just South of 12 Mile Rd, 358-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Spin Daily II to 9-Sunday II fe T FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19 C—7 NYLON UOIIDATION n M MMK-MMIN-IIHB HEAVY TWEED 7 COLORS » Qolden Tweed * Qold Olive • Orange Gold • Turquoise Olive »Avocado » Blue Green Reg. 9^795 -----5 #$q.Yd. • Limelight $10.95 30 YARDS INSTALLED DYER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD OELY $324 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 ’324 ’11.44 ’25.50 35 ’378 ’13.34 ’29.75 40 ’432 ’15.24 ’34.00 45 ’486 ’17.00 ’38.25 50 ’541 ’19.00 ’42.50 55 ’595 ’20.99 ’49.75 1 65 |’703| ’24.22 1 1 ’55.25 1 30 YARDS OF DUPONT <<501” NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pad $ Only 230 SALE *4.95.^ No Money Down Just $8.31 per Month 8 COLORS • Bittersweet • Avocado • Royal Blue • Burnish Gold • Moss Green • Light Green • Purple • Antique Gold YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUSBER PAD 30 ’230 ’ 8.31 ’25.50 35 ’268 ’ 9.68 ’29.75 40 ’307 ’10.83 ’34.00 45 ’346 12.21 ’38.25 50 ’384 ’13.56 ’42^ 55 ’423 ’14.93 *40.75 60 ’461 ’16.27 ’51.00 65 ’500 ’17.64 ’55.25 SPECIAL TWEED DUPOMT I 5Q1 !K[ 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 6 COLORS Reg. *7.95 ^5.95 30 Yards Installed Over ^ Heavy Rubberized Pad ^ JUST $9.64 PER MONTH 262 [yards CASH PRICE MONTHLY EXTRA FOR PAYMENT RUBBER PAD nr * OJA *25J0 eaiEginisaiiEiai 40 ’349 »12J2 ’34.00 45 ’393 ’13.87 ’38.25 50 ’436 ’15.39 ’42.50 55 ’480 ’16.93 ’46.75 60 ’524 ’18>I9 ’51.00 85 ’567 ’20.01 ’55.25 NYLON PLUSH Ideal Bedroom Carpet 12 COLORS in STOCK Reg. $4.95 SALE $095 IP Sq. Yd. HEAVY “50r NYLON TWEED byALDON SALE • Oak Leaf • Mt. Hue e Rush# Bronze • Embers • Burnt Orange e Blue Green $i;95 ' Sq.Yd, CUMULOFT NYLON Tip Sheered Pattern SALE e Spanish Gold • Ant. Gold e Persimmon • Moss ^ e Mellow Gold e Seamiest Green D| • Tropic Fern • Red C95 U Sq.Yd. 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars 90 PAYS THE SAIWE AS CASH -OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3TS0 DIXIE HieHWAY • DRAYYOH PLAINS • FE 3^2334 •' [ r //' V/ '! !■ I 1 r I r. h THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ^3, 1968 The following are fop prices covering sales d locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I Detroit Bureau of Markets as{ of Wednesday. Stock Market Resumes NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Produce aauiTt u jMMnwn. m.......... b CtMr, 4.0M. cat* ... >, MclntoM), C. A., Du. f, C. A., bu. 1?S I market resumed its rally early 'today, pushing its advance info the fourth straight session. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by about ISO issues on the New *jjlYork Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 3.60 to 852.92. The average was boosted by Eastman Kodak's 5-point spurt following news it has proposed a 2-for-l stock split. Gains of a point or more were mtSfMbu.' :: Rhubarb, hottnuM, 5-lb. box Rhubarb. hothouM, dt. bch. Souaah, Acorn, bw. . scored by Chrysler, Caterpillar, International Nickel and Home-stake. IBM dropped about 3 points and Control Data around 2. Diamond Shamrock, up fraction, was the early leader on volume. Gulf & Western spurted more lan 2 while Pansteel dropped 2 or more. Continued blue chip strength followed the market recess over Washington’s birthday. The ability of the market to rally in ad- vance of the holiday despite the uncertain military situation in Vietnam was regarded as a sign of technical strength. ★ * e Anaconda came back a fraction following its loss of 4% Wednesday on news of dividend slash. The trend was generally high- acts, was in position for a er on the American Stock change. On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.1 to 310.4. AND ORaSNI ’ ClIbTV, Ctbiwst. bu.........3 Poultry and Eggs DITROIT BOOl DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- E«, prlcM jMW jtr^doitn by flnt r«ctlv»ri Larot Grada A luinbo, 30-Mi lari™ IJ3) laroa, M-30) madlum 34vy. tmall. 20-11. DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT {AP)-(USDA)- Pri»i The New York Stock Exchange Hem heavy type, 20-21; roa----- type, 24-2*; brollare and tryare, whitei, 12-2). CHICAOO BUTTBR, BOOS *4X4; » C *IV4; can fO B W C *344. t buyino price* u4SaV“'!!' A while* 2*Vi, 25 U'^i mixed liVii medium* higher; 1 t Rock li Livestock DBTROIT LIVBSTOCK price N.t; otlllly ~w* II^IO.OOl Hog* 1501 U.S. I and 2 200-220 J^nd barrow* and gilt* 20.50-21.00; 1-3 HG240 lb* 12.75-20.50; U.S. 1-3 — ----- Sheep 400; choice and lamb* 24.5G27.50; couple 1 pound *horn lamb* wllh 25.50-24.50; cull to ' CHICAOO LIVBSTOCK I 4.500; NEW YORK (API - New ixchange lelecled ™rnlng p « 42’/i 424* 4244 + 2 43Vt 43. AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp 20g AllagLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh I.eo AllledStr 1.40 Alll* Chel I •■-7* 1.00 irada 3 „... AIrlin .BO Am Bo*ch .40 AmBdcel 1.40 1m Can 3.20 iCrySug 1.40 imCyan 1.25 .imtlPw 1.52 Amfinka 1.30 A Home 1.30 Am Ho«p .40 Aminvit 1.10 AmMFdy ." AMet Cl 1 Am Motor* ... ... ----- . AmNelOa* 2 22 374* 374* 374* i ''i 3S 51 Vj .51 51'A 12 344* 34>^ 34'/i + 13 20,* 14 4B>* 41 4*'i + V. 53 124* 12' > 12Vj -4 OrumnAlrc 1 __________________________ 'b\ow.,Avn.t lnc^,W 17.50-ll.00i bot% 15.00-14.00. » T C«nio 5,5001 c«lv«» nonti prime l.25(^! 1,400 lb tieughter ttccrs yield grade 3 A.hrk w 136 and 4 9.50-30.00; high choice Balt GE i 52 1,100-l.a Ibt cMce «6.U50 g;”, j ylaki orada 2 to 4 27.25-20.501 high Backman so » »75-l,WS Ib^elaygMw halfer* vwd J^J^hAlrc lb 24 35H 35 35% .... 130 51 50% 50% — VO 15 31% 31% 31% - % Anacon 1.2Sb 141 30% 30% 30% ----------- ^0 4 53% 52% S3V0 + % 37 44V« 44V4 44Va .... 52 34% 34 34Vd — ’ 13 50% 50% 50% + * 1 37% 37% am 1 72 72 72 20 27% 27% 27V9 + ’ 0 102% 102 102 , 7 10 17% - 35 5% 5% ) 22 40% 40% 40% 13 30 37% 30 -f - 12 123 123 123 —B— AshIdOM 120 Atlas Corp 11 41% 4lVa 41% ^ ' 11 4% 4% 4% .. 34 27% 27% 27% - % ga%*I31.c’rb -tartor 1.10 iitlyOll 7Ja llllalte 1.10 lien Aid .70 Joodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 'TrbcaCo 1.40 jranItCS 1.40 Grant t.io GIAAP 1.30a 32 4444 4 I 13>4 + 45 5044 S0'/4 50',4 25 374* 37'/* 17'/* + ’/* 5 24',4 24'A 24'^ - '/ 7 52% 52 52 54 10 m» 17% - % 4 102V4 101% 101% + x4 33% 33Va 33Va -f 21% 21% - Harrit Int I 23 55% 55% 55% + ----- M 1.20 13 57% 57V0 57% . ewPack .20 off ilactrn olldyinn .30 0 13% 13% 13% — % 0 45>/a 45V4I 45% — Vd Imp Cp Am InoarRand 2 Inland $tl 2 InaNAm 2.40 interlkSt l.ao IBM 5.20 e 31% 32 .. 14 42% 42% 42% — % 7 40V;i 40V4 40% - % 7 53% 53% 53%-% 9 44% 44% 44% — ^ 15 32% 32Va 32V» .... 29 54% 54Va 54% — I 21 104V^ 103% 104 +1% Ilf Ctif. % - % Rayonior 1.40 Raytheon .00 Rtading Co RaichCh .40b , RaynTob 2.20 RhaemM 1.40 RoMSe 1.47g Rohr Cp M RoyCCola .72 (hdi.) High Li ) 25 40% 41 —R— 92 49% 40% 40% - » 54 21% 21% 21% . . 47 41% 40% 41 Vt + ) 21 05 04% 04Va — ’ 33 22% 22 22 - ' 14 14% 14Va 14% . 22 41% 41Va 41Va - ' 14 72% 72% 72% ..'i 13 29% 29% 29% ... 29 41% 41% 41% + % 47 43 42Va 42% — % *e....uav 1.10 StJofLd 2.00 StRagP 1.40b Sender! .30 I'cMg’i'lV Sclentif Data $CM Cp .40b Paper i SearfoD liso 25 31% 31% 31% 0 43% 43% 43% + Va 132 57% 57% 57% — % StI 1 II 3.30 Sheroi. _ SheUOM 2 SherwnWm x Sinclair 2.00 SingarCo 2.40 SmrthK 1.00a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGai 1.40 SoutPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Spartan ind SperryR .10a SquareD 70a StBrand 1.40 Staley 1.35 Std Kolis .50 StOilCal .70 StOiilnd 2.10 SfdOHNJ .05a StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.00 Start Drug i 95 40% 40 60 - < “7 20% 20 20 -3 9 35% 35% 35% — ’ x9 44% 43% 43% + > 36 29% 28% 29 .... 30 47% 47% 47% .... 50 21 20% 20% - 1 120 50 49% 49% - V. 20 22% 22^4 22% + % 70 22% 57 40 ....... .... 9 52 HdOIINJ .05a 113 48% 40% 59% 40 Ibt V 4*^27.0tt-!7.25; choice ISO-!, yield grade 1 to 4 24.00.17.M. ; 00; eholea and prime eo-lll lb,| aughlar Iambi 24.5M7.00; cull | moled slaughter evre* 4.0»-*.S0. JohnMan 2.20 34 59’,* 5*'/. S9',. - ' •--- ‘hn .«0a 4 B2 BP. BP. - ' L 2.70 1 2 5P4 5P/. 5P4 + ' American Stock Exch. (hdt.) High Law Lait Chg. 4 22% 22'* 22Vi -f % 0 1 39 39 39 - a » g 10 19% 19’'b 19' I — % 1 10 35V* 34% 35 - '41 I 37 5% 5 1-14 5 3-14 ^- % I ; 77 7% • 93 30'i 39Va 30 BoleaCatc .25 21 47^/1 47'^* Borden 1.20 14 31% 31% BorgWar 1.35 4 37'k 27't '^-iggtS 2.40a 3 54% 54'* IstMver la 57 74 73'4 ...'untwlck 09 15% 15'4 BucyEr 1.20 12 24% 34'* * ^d Co .80 24 22Va 22'k 30 35 34Vi 34ri ^,Studa Worth iStevensJ 2.25 Sun on 1b < Sunray 1.50 - Swift Co 1 20 Tampa El .60 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 3.20 Koppers 1.40 5 20r/. 20% 20% 5 30V7 20Va 20V> 7 30'* 30'/k 30'.'i -T- 4 114% 114 114 4 1 451»k 51 51 - 1 34% 34^.k 34% - 34 3% 3 4 32% 32'4 ....iCal FInanI {CalumH 1.30 'T t* T 24* 9 lU B IS-1* -r CaroPLt I 3B 30 2’. 2 13-1* 21* + 1-14 CeroTAT 3 35 IIP* 10',. m. + cp 1 ...... "■ ■ iCarlerW 40e . Ce*. JJ . „ 34% 34% 34% 14 104 105 105 22 50'/3 S8'4 I CaterTr .............. CelanateCp 2 0 S6'« Cenco Ink .30 3 48 CestnaA 1.40 15 45T« 45'a 45% + < —............ 14 14'/a 14Va 14'^ + 3 44% 44Va 44’ a f ' 19 35% 35 35' * - ' 3 34% 36'a 34'a . 1 19 19 If - , 5 35’/* 35% 3$’A + % 56 51% 50’/* 51% +1% 35 34% 34 10 48% 48’* ™ - 5 25^k 25Vk 2r/k •+ »k 11 37 37 “■ 4 120V* 120 ... 5 35 _ - - Syntax Cp .40 9 41 44% 43% 44’ a - Technicol .40 21 25% 25% 25% WnNuclr .20 13 24% 24% 24’/j Copyrighted by The Associeted Press Stocks of Local Interest CllletSvc 2 Clerk Eq 1.20 OevEIMI 1.00 CocaCola 2 10 Cotg Pal 1.10 > rt'M vm *.'* ColUnRed to 17 72*e 72 721* CBS 1.40b 12 47H 47X* 47** ColuGas 1.52 20 27'/* 27U 27'/i „ EdI* 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConPood 1.50 ConNalO 1.70 Coni Oil 2.00 Bl 274* 27'* 27»* . .50 7 mi 134* 13** — ', CoxBdeat .50 24 47*i 45** 44** -H** CrownZe 2.20 1* 43'* ^ Cudahy Co fiarkdown or,curtl» Pub Bid Akked|C«^'“ ’ 5.5 6.01 1?:J ISiean R.v 1,20 U 25'i 25 25 •+ 4 n 11 It 31 22% 22% 22% + I 47% 47% 47% + North Central Alrll Sefran “-•-**— Scripto ipment ilfws U 111 liJ'OenRGW 1.10 31 10 18 li t ?;•? OetEdIk 1.40 22 24% 24% 24% Jl i ie JiDet Steel .40 37 21 21 r it OlaSham 1.40 1650 30% 30% 2 Chemica MUTU# 13:2 .4:0 ».o «.i Wn'S?:l? ■*44 7.M;|Kc:rt*k',., 11.54 12.*l EetonYa I 15.42 letslloAG 10 M.tJ|EIBS«lShr . 3-M EIPesoNG 1 10.02 19.59|EmerEI l.«B lErleLack RR ' Ethyl Cp .M 17 73** 73*e 73** -* 9 39»i 39*» 39*4 . 21 22'* 22 221* - 40 I*!'.* 1*1 Ul'i -t-20 31** 31’* 311*- 17 1B*t 111. lO'r* -I- _E— *3 37’* 37** 37’/* + Treasury Position Washington (api—rn* c»h po*itk el the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago; Feb. 1*, 19*1 Feb. U, 11*7 93,21*425,432.79 11412423413.09 329,ni427.7**.54 1X157433459.43 x-Include* smiN.490.22 debt not subiect The hom of the rhinoceros isjoemsko i. formed of fibers, practically jcmi^MF bristles, agglutinated as they ibi 89*4 onw 2 40 40 47’/a ‘Gen Mills 22 3|:i, 27 26% 36*4 31 37 4:ehPCem .40 15 11% 11% 11% + • -h Vei Ir- 7 32 31% 32 + Ik LOFGIss 2.00 Libb McN L LlggttliM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.45f , - . . LIvIngstn OH 72 10'* 9Vt lO'i + = LockhdA 2 20 38 46 45% 45% — ' LoewsTh .lOh 3 53% 52% 53% ... tones Cam i 15 l7'-k l7Vk 17’ a . LoneSGa 1,12 33 24% 24'/a 24'/a - --------15 25% 25V* 25V* - 5 15 4n^ 47% Am + ' 61 105’a 104% 104% - 13 35’/a 35% 35’a . 3 334k 324k 334| - —IMIS 19% 19% 13 24'a 24’/a 1 554* 55% 55% Macke Co .30 93 J 11% 41% 47% Margyar .301 Melv $h 2.20 Marck 1.40a Merr “ mgm MIdSo lnnM^..... MfnnPLI 1.10 30 79% 79 79% + 23 22% 21% 22% + % Monsan 1.40 MontDUt 1.4 173 24% 23% 24 -2Vk 2 23% 224^ 3% + —N— NatAirlln .30 14 31 30% 30% — b..A aa,.* 5 37% 37% im — % 34 113 112 112%-% 54 34 34V 13 30% 30% 30'.. . .. _______ 0 30% 20Vk 20% + % Nat GenI .20 33 30% 27% a...--- . . . 5,^^ Nat Can .io NatCath 1.20 N Dairy 1.S0 37 43% 42’'* 42'* i 47 47 - % ' 13% 13% 13% - % Niag MP Noi^lkV 55 20% 20'/* 20% + ’ NoStaPw 1.40 IS 31% 31% 31% - % 17 35% 35% 35% + % 51 73% 73 73 +1Vk 5 M 53% 53% 4 35% 35% 154 95>k 93','k 93% + '^* 47 35’4 3Sl-k 35% - 4 22 22 32 + .. 51 454k 43% 45% +1% 40 27% 27'^ 27% •' 33 40'a 48 40'/k —P— 30 34% 34% 34% 0 24'^ 34’* 24V* - % SO 17’k 16% 17 + % 13 22’% 22 » 13 24V* 24>% 34% 59 30'* 30 30% 207 23'/* 22Vk 22% x13 32% 32% 32% SO 24% 24% 24«' 14 41 41 41 571 41% 40 40% . 45 41% 40% 41 - ’ 43 30 39% 30 -4- 1 45 07 04% 04% + 1 , „ .4 45^.^ 45% + % 3 11% 11% 11%^% 56 197 195'/j 195Vk -1% 12 40 47Va 47% + % 0 13% 13% 13% ... 15 40% 40V* #V* — % 35 44'/| 45'1k ^/k + % 90 SO'/k 50 58 20 507/k 50% 50Va 9 43% 63% 43% . . 53 40 39% 39% + % 13 27% 27’/* 27V* + % —T— 1 24% 24% 24% 6 41% 41 41 ..... 140 104% 104 104 —3’/a 37 24% 24V* 24% - % 71 79% 70 78% — % 27 22’/a 22»A 22’/2 + V* 54 114’/a 113’/2 113% +l’/a 20 92% 90% 90% -2% 1 19% 19% 19% 40 44% 45% 44 + 15 10 17% 18 + 16 37'/* 34% 3434 - 43 42% 42Va 42% + 58 40% 40% 40% + 99 16’/» 15% 15% - 00 30’/k 27% 38 — 45 OOVa 00 00’/* .. 48 28% 20’/a 28Va - —II— ■ 30 20Vk“ 20% 20% + 198 43% 43 43Va — 25 22% 22% 22V1I - 24 53 52’/k 52% - ■ 15 40 39% 39% - TwanCant .80 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOliCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.30 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 *■$ Borax la --- . SGypsm 3a 23 71 70% 7OV7 + 4 TOa/* 70V* 13 4 I 47% 47Vk - US Unas 2b •**«iyCh 1.50 Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.40 VaEIPw 1.34 I 27% 27% 27% -fl 39 44% 45% 44% + • 5 44% 44% 46% .. 5 47% 44% 44Vk + » 41 42Va 42 42% + ’ 135 39Va 39V4 39% - ’ 11 81% 01% 81% — i 30 44 45% 45% — ^ —V— 53 25% 25% 25V* - s 3 25% 25 35% . Xl3 41 40% 41 +1’ —W-- 110 41’% 41 41% + % 7 22% 22% 22^k -1 ‘ Final Vote Due on Antiriot Dill Penalty Is Eased After Protests Thursday LANSING (AP)-The-Senate’s first antiriot bill, which provides for up to life imprisonment for a person who incite another to commit certain riot- final vote today. The bill was amended Thursday to halt the arguments of several senators who said It could provide a life sentence for person who incited another to commit a minor offense. * ♦ * The measure, signed by 16 Republicans and three Democrats, is one of many antiriot and anticrime bills pending before both houses of the Legislature. In other action, attorneys In the chamber lost the first round as the Senate began debate on a complex bill to reorganize Michigan’s lower court system. stiff PENALTY Under the antiriot bill it would be a felony, punishable by up to life imprisonment, to incite another person to unlawfully burn any property, murder, kill, wound or commit an aggravated or felonious assault. Nor could a person incite another to perform any act constituting a felony or circuit misdemeanor that could endanger or be likely to endanger life or property. Several critics had held that the bill’s original language wopld make it possible for a person to be sentenced to life in prison for as much as inciting a second person to strike at a third—regardless of whether the blow landed. The bill’s chief sponsor. Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, said it is designed to “get to the cause of the cancer by eliminating from our streets those that incite to violence” niOUBLE CITED | Believe me,” he said, “It’s, NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. those people who incite to vio-^ Nelson A. Rockefeller says lence that cause the trouble on Americans cannot solve their our streets.” ^domestic or international prob- The Senate spent, almost two|ieins by pulling a gun or calling hours on the court bill, accept-J out the troops or dropping a Productivity Lagging Economic Incligestion By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BaiiBCM iDudyat NEW YORK - With Wage increases now racing wdl ahead of growth in productivity, the iirflationary, er of the American economy is being measured sta-tiscally as clearly as if a ther-ntometer had] been put to it. As was well-publicized byj the wage-price CUNNIFP guideposfo that exisiea durfog the first half of the 1960s, increases in wages and prices must be in relation to increases in productivity, or else somebody gets gypped. In other words, unless the pie grows bigger through increases in productivity, no segment of the economy can cut a biggei slice without depriving its neighbor of his relative share. It’s another story altogether, though, if the recipes of government and business result in a bigger economic pie. Then business, labor and government all can take bigger slices *vithout depriving each other at all. TOO MUCH SPENDING The present recipe is gradually giving the economy indigestion, 'with the imbalance in the mixture generally conceded to be too much baking powder in the form of heavy federal spending. The country is getting sick. ★ Prices are rising. Wages are rising. But productivity actually declined last mimth, and a recent Labor Department report showed that wage increases greatly exceeded increases in oufout per man-hour. Rocky: Force Isn't Answer to Problems WnUTcl 1.40 WMfgEl 1.M ’"--trhr 1.40 MCp 1.40 ....« Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Wootworth ' 04 45% 45 451/4 -f, 17 37% 37% 37% *f 14 49% 49% 49’A + 9 50% 50%50%-SO 30% 30% 30% + . . $4 23% 23% 23% - —X-^Y—a— XeroxCp 1.40 55 155 254 \254 — Bk YngstSM I.BO 42 31** 31H 31*4 ZonIthR 1.20* 3B 57'/. 5*'/» 57 . Copyrightwl by Tht AiMciatcd Prtu IN* Unlesi otherwis* nolid, ratts of divi-lands In tha foragoing table are annual liiburiamant* band on ttia last quarterly jr samhannual daclaratlon. Spatial or extra dividends or peyments not designated as rtgular are Idantifted In tht following fooTnotas. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual r lus slo^ dividend, c—Liquidating d and. d-Oaelarad or paid In IW t 'ock dividend, e—Declared or paid .. ir this year, f—Payable In stock during N7, tstimatad/cash value on ex-dividend ex-distrlbuNen detc. g-PaM last year, h—Daclartd or paid after stock dIvidetKl -- split UP. k- ----------------------- arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this __________ -•■—-Id omlHad, deterred or no action ----- at last dividend matting, r—Da- dared or paid In ie*B stock dividend, t— Paid in stock during l»*S. estimetod cash ----- . —— ex-dlstrlbutlon 2—Sales in full. cld-Celled. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex .... tend and sales In full. x*tls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-•ents. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day lellvery. v|—m bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganixed under the Bankruptcy Act, Or securities assumed by such pantos, tn—Foreign luue suo|—* ‘ Multicareer Man Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman of the board of trustees of the National Geograi^ie Society at the time of his death, combined a half-dozen careers in his active lifetime. He was a distinguished editor, geographer, scientist, writer and administrator. ing an Appropriations Committee amendment cutting $5,000 from the $20,000 salary recommended for district judges by the Judiciary Committee — all attorneys. The bill, establishing a record district court headed by elected judges who must be attorneys, to co-exist with municipal, common pleas recorder’s courts, was dropped until Tuesday to allow for introduction of more amendments. The Judiciary Committee had originally sought a state-paid $20,000 salary for the 81 attorney judges which could be supplemented by counties up to total of $27,500. The Appropriations Committee reduc^ this to $15,000, supplemented by the counties up to $25,000. COMPROMISE FAH,S The Judiciary Conunittee members tried to cwnpromise at $17,500 — supplemented to $27,500; but lost in an 11-9 voice vote. The backers of the higher salary argued that it to ensure that highly qualified attorneys will run for the judge-ships in the proposed 40 districts. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the theft of two cases of beer from the Altes Beer and Wine Distributory at Orchard take. Hie manager told officers the beo* wds stolen sometime Wednesday niiribt or yesterday mqming. Rummage Sale—Snaday, Feb. 25, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. T^ple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lake Rd„ sar. —adv. Rummage Sale: Comer o|j| Williams Lk. Rd. and EBzabeOi Lk. Rd. Sat., 9 to 5. -adv. order of EUigles bf Aerie 1290. Hereby notice of first reading of the changing of the by laws, March 5, Tuesday, 8 p.m. LoweO Willhite, Secretuy. -adv. bomb—which he said many favor when frustrated. The Republican governor, who spoke with newsmen Thursday, was asked if he believes the time for Vietnam peace I cars, both domestic and im- In the final quarter itf 1967, the report showed, this output, per 0uui-h«ir in private industry rose at the rate of 2 per cent a year. Hiis was a sharp in-creaaq^ for the third quarter rate was less than one per cent. However, compensation per man-hour jumped 4.8 per cent, and figures indicate that wage increases are now rndniaining a pace well in excess of the growth in output. TYPICAL SPIRAL This doesn’t mean that labor is successfully taking part of the economic pie that belongs to industry, for industry seldom permits such things to happen for long. It, too, is seeking to retain its slice, or enlarge it, by raising prices. This is a typical wage-price spiral, a tug of war, with each t^ing to maintain its share by grabbing from the other. It GM Exec Sees Industry Gains Firm Optimistic About 1968 Sales Outlook CHICAGO — Demand for passenger cars and trucks so far in 1968 supports confidence in another good year for automobile industry, a top General Motors executive said today. Roger M. Kyes, executive vice president in chf^ge GM’s Car and Truck, Body and Assembly, and Automotive Components Group, spoke men at a GM luncheon in Continental Plaza Hotel preceding the opening of the Chicago Auto Show. said the average daily sales rate of new GM passenger cars during the first 20 days of February was more than 10 per cent higher than the rate in the comparable period a year ago. In January, GM car sales were up 5.1 per cent from the same 1 1987. GM’s continued optimism about the 1968 sales outlook, Kyes said that “if consumer confidence is maintained, it is reasonable to expect sales of 10,750,000 units in the United States this year.” The figure includes 9 million talks h i arrived. He replied that he was “just talking about the principle, not making specific application to > situation concerning which, as have said many times, 1 don’ have detailed information.” Rockefeller made it clear that his comment on reactions to domestic problems was a reference to the recent strike by New York City’s 10,000 sanitation-men, duriilg which he rejected Mayor John V. Lindsay’s request that he call out the National Guard to clear away the mountains of garbage trash. DEFENDS STAND He again defended his fusal to call out Guardsmen, on the ground it might cause violence in the streets. The governor was asked about a report that he recently had drawp a parallel betwem the war in Vietnam and the sanita-tiemmen’s strike. * ★ ‘What I have sSid,” he replied, “was that we live in a period of tremendous tensions, pressures, frustrations. * “And increasingly the reaction, when one is frustrated, is to pull a gun or caU out file tnx^ (H- dr<9 a bomb. And ~ don’t honestly think that this is going to be the answer to our problems at home or to the ivoblems international. We’ve got to set the example thgt w«’ve got the ciqiacity, the moderation to be abteto «fork these out through peaceful solutions, rather than liaving to resort to force.” The First Taxi Pulse frequawy varies with age, exertion and emotion, but otherwise the normal pulse rate V* is between 70-75 beats per Win- I« V'/t lYg. BtdA 3 34% 34%^ 34V*.....lUlC. Tlie first horseless carriage with a fare meter was built by Daimler Motor Cmiqiany and put to work on the streets of Stuttgart, Germany, in 1887. An ad in a German paper said: “TUs modern undertaking is warmly recominended to fiWi gentty, officers, htinting and' ’The “instant r^lay” tedi-nique of TV sportscasts is being utilized in ' Buffalo, N.Y., to study auto accidents St a busy intersection to collect data to aid in {M^vention of sudi acci- qwrt clubs and the general pub- dents. Uc.” ported, with the balance being commercial vehicles. ★ * ★ “On this basis the world market for cars and trucks in 1968 could well reach 24.5 million vehicles — an increase of over 7% per cent above last year’s level,” Kyes said. USE TOTAL During the past year, the GM executive said, ownership and use of motor vehicles in the United States reached a total of more than 97.5 million vehicles. “This means that sometime this year we will pass the million mark,” he said. doesn’t matter wito starts it~4a-bor or industry—but neither succeeds for very long. It’s just a lot of motion. If industry ttjes to grab some of labor’s share'of file pie, labor just reaches oyer and takes some of industry's, or vice versa. * w ♦ But what makes either step , out of line to begin with? Greed or hunger sometimes. But, broadly speaking, they are forced out of line when demands made on the economy exceed its ability to produce. This pressure can come from any segment-consumer, labor, industry, military, for example. Right now if is generally agreed that heavy government spending is responsible. If the federal government had. the money to pay its big biOs, inflation might not result. But, the only way government can get this money is through a tax increase. This would give it the needed cash. And, simulia-neousiy, it would reduce demand from other segments by depriving them of cash. In the absence of a tax increase or big cuts in spending, government pressure is now bloating the economy out of shape. If it cannot pay for. its nee^, then it dilutes the value of its money in a vain attempt to meet bills. Money then won’t as far as it used to, as labor and industry quickly real- Suggestion Plan at GM Sets Records DETROIT — More employes I the United States and Canada received awards and the of their awards was greater in 1967 than in any year in the history of the GCTeral Motors Employe Suggestion Plan, it was announced today by Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of the personnel staff. ‘Awards totaling $13,614,813 were paid for 266,843 suggestions during the silver anniversary year of the plan,” ~eaton said. “The amount paid exceeded by nearly 25 per cenf the total paid in any previous year and the number of suggestions submitted was 1,044,358.” Maximum awards of $6,000 were paid for 131 suggestions; compared to 90 the previous year. ★ ★ * More than 1,160 of the other awards paid were in the amounts of at least $1,000. The average award was $51.02. During the record-breaking anniversary year, over 60 per cent of the eligible employes in at least one suggestion. And more than 15,000 employes received awards for five or more of the ideas they turned in. Scientists have discovered a new form of DNA, the genetic material that determines the hereditary characteristics of living beings. Hr#.* » % 4 f Successnjhfnvesfing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My husband, a pbysi-ian, became' totally incapacitated three years ago at age 52 and has had no ' ~ am not well equipped to go to work and have two-yoong sona to care for. There is abont $110,Ml life insarance; borne, with appraisal valne of $55,000; $35,000 savings; 1,09$ sbaiOs Kqrstone S-3 mntoal fond; 8*2 280 WasblBgtoB Water Power; 20 General Motors; 680 General Pnbiic UtiUties. How c vest for maximum safety, yield and a hedge against inflation? M.B. K -- You can’t normally get a good yield on stocks with a sufficient grdwth pjattem to offer you a hedge against in-nation. Your Keystone S-3 has had a relatively good porformance record, and I would continue to hold it since | ] bdteve it ofiers reasonaUe protection against farther dollar devaluation. Your other stocks are satisfactory from a yield standpoint, but offer little in the way of potential appreciation. I wo^ keep fiiem to supply revenue, and from your savings i buy 100 shares of Georgia-Pacific, which will lower your income but will give you, in my a much stronger growth position for the future. And always remember that your home is an excellent protection against inflation. Would you send me some information about stock clubs fiiat are so popular? — S. T. Q — A group of as are-hir irested in starting an in* vestment club and need afl the information we can get. Please ■ ■■ me where to send for It i-F.S. : - Many brokers will be glad to supply the necessary assistance and help you form a qlub. If you prefer, you can Write to Nathmal Assn., of Investment Clubs, Washington Blvd. Building, Detroit Mich. This is a nonprofit organization, able and willing to get yqii started on the right trac£ (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (new in its Sfo printing), send $1 with year and address to Roger E. S^ar, Die Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Statibn, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) (COPYRIGHT, 1968)