Romney Pullout Puts Heat on^^
L
y
WASHINGTON George Romney has quit the Republican presidential race without a ballot cast — and the White House draft that New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has promised to answer could be taking shape now.
Republican governors would be a major influence on his future course.
Many of those governors are in Washington today and Romney, in withdrawing, challenged them to f6rge a Consensus around some other candidate.
President Richard M. Nixon for the Republican nomination.
Rockefeller, most prominent cheerleader in Romney’s hectic, fruitless 101-day quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said the wishes of his fellow
The Michigan governor acknowledged he has not won rank and file Republican support. He suggested the governors look for another contender who might.
Romney thus admitted he had no hope of defeating front-running former Vice
DQUBTS EXPRESSED Some Republicans were doubtful the governors’ agreement Romney recommended could be achieved. But the pressure on Rockefeller clearly was ris-
ing.
>	' -y	- ^	PiTHt «is»»
CITIZENS’ MEETING Some ^ citigffls attend^ a .^'Pontiac Area1(»laiming'Cotfflli|Q was explaiped ih‘:'^il., fhe meeting last night <m Itnproving downtown Pontiac. Future ' meeting was‘sponsored;;.byi^^he Wwrilown Pontiac,Business s were suggested, past achievements were cited and the	'	> ■ -	‘	t*..	'
Assoeistion.
Parking Mall Suggested
for Saginaw St, Section
By LOIS FRIEDLAND Changing North Saginaw Street from Huron to Lawrence, into a daytime parking mall was suggested at last night’s meeting of citizens concerned with improving downtown Pontiac. The proposal, which the City Commission has already formally approved, was presented by Joseph A. Warren, city manager.
Some 100 persons, including downtown merchants and property owners, professional men, city officials and Pontiac Area Planning Council members, attended the meeting sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association.
DPBA President Jack Simon opened the meeting on the theme, “we must start a new,' fresh, interested group which'will band together and solve the problems of the downtown area.”
Already-formulated plans and suggestions for improving downtown Pontiac were discussed by Warren and Joseph E. Neipling, city director of public works and services.
pulled aside at night to allow a near- normal flow of traffic through the area, according to Warren.
“The proposed lot will hold 72 cars as compart to the 14 parking spaces currently in that area,” Warren empha-
EASILY SET UP
The Saginaw Street parking lot could be set up easily. The barriers would be
Highlights of the meeting were an explanation of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, a review of past improvements in the downtown section and a discussion of future plans for that area.
Senate Okays Aid to Colleges
LANSING (AP) -T Acting with unusual speed, the 3enate Wednesday approved a controversial 1247.3 million higher education spending bill—already under heavy fire from irate university officials.
The bill, reported out of committee only last Monday night, was approved 26-9 despite critics’ charges that it was a move toward “mass mediocrity” in the state’s major colleges and universities. The measure now goes to the House.
The majority present appeared to ex*'; press approval of the mall.
Other immediate plans for improving the downtown image include coordination between the landowners, merchants, and the city to clean the empty stores, the upper levels of buildings and behind the stores.
IN TOE WORKS
The first fiscal 1968-69 an»ropriations measure to emerge from committee in either House, the bill cuts more than |7-milUon from Gov. Romney’s hi|d>*r ed-ncation recommendations.	'
It would allocate $222.6 diilliiHi to the state’s four-year colle^ and universities for operational spending and $24.8 million to junior and community colleges.
The controversy centered around Appropriations Committee attempts to force universities to boost noiweiiident tuition to narrow the gap between tuition and the portion of the student’s education paid by the taxpayer.
Robben W. Fleming, the new president (d the University of Michigan, has urged Romney to uitervene in support oi his recommendations “lest serious datnag£ be done.”
has sought twice before, but that he would accept a draft if one came.
“I have no plans to change my plans,” he said.
Other Republican moderates were trying to change them for him.
Romney said only he will “support wholeheartedly the candidate for presi-
Rockefeller said once again that he is not a candidate for the nomination he
Related Stories, Page C-12
dent to whom the Republican governors give their support.” So far, those 26 governors haven’t given it to anybody.
WAIT AND SEE
“Let me wait and talk to them,” Rockefeller replied.
The New Yorker’s emphasis on con-
Traffic can be routed around that area in a number of ways, according to Warren.
He estimated the cost of the lot at $15,000. The money would go largely toward movable admission gates and decorative planters to block off street ends during daytime. There would also be an attended exit booth.
Charges will probably be similar to those in the nearby municipal lot. They will favor the short-term parker rather than the man who remains in the area all day, according to Warren.
March to Make Shivering Debut
Adding planters and sweeping the sidewalks and streets cleaner also were
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I
fcrences to ascertain the wishes of his colleagues implied that a substantial bloc of gubernatorial support might meet his terms for candidacy.
Buchanan said Romney's withdrawal wa.s testimony to Nikon's strength.
Strategically, Romney's withdrawal was not viewed as an unmixed blessing by some Rockefeller champions. It removes a buffer which has shielded Rockefeller from the problems confronting a candidate. And there is also the problems of the primaries.
It was learned that Romney — who read his withdrawal statement to a crowd of more than 200 reporters and politicians, then would say no more — does not now plan an attempt to transfer his admittedly sparse Rockefeller.
Campaigning for New Hampshire’s March 12 primary, Nixon said Romney “will play a major role in Michigan and the nation in assuring the Republican victory in November ...”
Although Romney's name remains on the New Hampshire primary ballot, Nixon's virtually certain victory over a withdrawn rival will not have the impact of a triumph over an active contender, Romney is the first presidential aspirant in recenl times to bow out of the race for the White House even before a primary election.
It was the first major .setback of hi.s
life.
HE’S WELCOME
“We would of course welcome Gov. Rockefeller in the primaries,” said Patrick Buchanan, a Nixon spokesman.
Only a year ago, Romney’s popularity ratings in the polls were at their peak in the wake of his successful bid for a third term as Michigan governor.
But that was before he thrust himself into the national political arena.
Rockefeller said he had tried to persuade Romney not to withdraw.
Would the New York governor enter , the race against Nixon if his fellow governors urge that course upon him?
-V""
Petitions Filed on Housing Vote
Petitions requesting a referendum election on Pontiac’s open housing ordinance were filed yesterday with City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
Mrs. Barkeley said the petitions had been signed by 2,786 persons. At least 1,110 valid signatures are necessary to force a referendum election on a city ordinance.
The open housing ordinance was passed by a 4-3 City Commission vote Jan. 30. it would have taken effect Feb. 9, but, under terms of the city charter, a peU-tion declaring intent to seek a referendum delayed its effect until March.
1710 City Commission is now apparently laced with the choice of repealing the ordinance or ordering it to be voted on.
EXIT SMILING — Michigan’s Gov. Romney leaves bis news conference in Washington, D C., yesterday after announcing he has withdrawn his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Romney acknowledged he had not won rank-and-file Republican support in his fruitless 101-day quest.
The raqst obvious time for it to be voted ph is at the time of the city general election April 14.
Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant today said “It may be possible” to place the ordinance on the April 14 ballot but the legalities involved would have to' be restearched before a final decision is made.
The charter states that if petitions are filed withih 30 days of an ordinance’s passage it is immediately suspended and the “commission shall immediately reconsider such ordinance, and if the same be not entirely repealed, the commission shall submit it. . . to a vote of the qualified electors . . . either at the next general municipal election or at a special election.”
Filing the petitions were Faustin J. Dobski of 275 S. Tilden, Charles A. Wood of 93 E. Iroquois and Richard Loeffler of 47V4 W. Huron. •
School Center Will Be Built Just East of the City Hall
It’s settled, Pontiac’s Human Resources Center (HRC) school complex will be located near downtown. It’s unsettled whether bus transportation will be provided for outlying students.
Pontiac’s Board of Education decid^ last night to put the HRC — which will replace McConnell, Central and Baldwin schools and serve parts of four others — immediately east of City Hall. .
of tbe location from the City Commission and the City Planning Commission.
Urban Design Associates, a Pittsburgh consulting firm, is preparing preliminary architectural plans. It recommended the site.
Related Stories, Page A-9
Board member Dr. Robert Turpin suggested that the board discuss transportation at a future meeting. Board President Monroe Osmun agreed to this.
But the board could not assure Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and other parents present that they could bus students who live maybe as much as two miles away to the center.
Pontiac to Share Head Start Aid
Barnes claimed parents could not have faith in the board’s decision unless they knew how their children would get there.
March will come shivering into the Pontiac area tonight with snow flurries and bone-cinlling temperatures.
’The weatherman predicts a low of 4 to 12 above.
Partly sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for tomorrow, the high in the 20s. Partly cloudy with little teiqperature change is Saturday’s forecast.
Board members Indicated “ they are sympathetic to providing s o m e transportation but could not definitely promise it since it is too far in advance to tell how much money will be available.
Pontiac has received more than enough federal money to operate a Head Start program from now until Aug. 31 and has decided to share the surplus with four other Oakland County , districts who also run the programs.
Morning winds northwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 10.
Sixteen was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 26 at 2 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 1969
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer reiterated that he hoped the first part of the center — the replacement of McConnell School — could be opened September 1969.
He said factors influencing the opening depend on how fast land could be purchased on the 19-acre site, completion of architectural drawings and approval
At a time when school districts are fighting to get any money they can, Pontiac’s gesture seems unusual but unselfish.
“After all,” says Board President Monroe Osmun, “they (children in the other four districts) are all our kids.”
Pontiac has received $289,470 from the federal government, Community Action Director B. C. VanKoughnett told the board of education last night, but may need only an estimated $1M,000 to run Head Start for 390 preschool children.
Better street lighting, good police protection for shoppers and more parking areas are also in planning.
Earl Kreps, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce manager, suggested that the ^ landbwners and merchants choose central decorative themes to make the store windows and buildings more attractive to shoppers.
(Gontinued oh Ppge A-2, Col. 3)
N-Flights Called Ended
WASHINGTON (AP)^Sources say that in the wake of the recent B52 bomber crash at Thule, Greenland, in which four hydrogen boimbs were lost, continuous flight patrol of nuclear-armed B52s has been abolished.
The Pentagon would not comment yesterday. ,
New Opinion Feature
Pontiac Press readers will have a chance to voice their opinions on important issues of the day in a new feature beginning Monday in The Press.
The feature—“Sez. Who?”—will appear twice weekly.
Readers will be presented willi § question and a variety of answers as an indication of opinion.
The opinions msdled in will be tabulated by computer and published witti succeeding qu^tions.
Examples of preVious questions and the outcome are:
Should sex be taught in elementary schools?
63.9 per cent: Sex should be taught nationwide in schools.
26.4 per cent: Sex matters should be taught in the home.
9.7 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas.
What about President Johnson’s proposals to spend less abroad?
SMALLER PROGRAMS That would possibly leave about $100,000 for Waterford Township, Oak Park, Ferndale and Hazel Park to share, he said. They have been operating smalier programs than Pontiac this year.
Total cost of Pontiac’s program is $383,462, including pearly $94,000 as the local share.
Pontiac school officials are wondering why the Chicago office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) gave them money to last 10 months when they can only use six months worth.
40.6	per cent: Stop the foreign aid program.
31.6	per cent: Tax travelers going abroad.
26.3 per cent: Other ideas (mo.stly end Vietnam War.)
• vT ■■

Pontiac had applied for about $290.Q0A for the regular 10-month school year starting last September but just recently received the same amount of money but with a starting date of January.
Pontiac’s trouble-ridden program resumed briefly last summer after a year-long absence because of dispute with OEO.	;	.

'
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY^O. 1968^
Tfoop Hike May Mean Tax Hike
V
WASH1NG1X)N (AP) - Any escalation of U.S. troop strength i in Vietnam may reportedly' generate an adntintstratlcm <;all| for a tax hike even higher than its 10 per cent surcharge proposal before Congress,	I
Government officials empha-; size they believe the current sit-uaticm—and they stress current —requires at the very least a 10 per cent surcharge on individual | and corporate income taxes. !
Congress has been cool to the| whole idea of hiking taxes and!
the administration lias left the way clear to accept less than! the 10 per cent proposal if nec-| e^ary
$40,000 PER r.l
But any major increase in U.S. forces in Vietnam would force the administration to ati least consider a higher rate.' The reason: The cost of sending: one man to Vietnam for a year| is estimated at up to $40,000. If| 50.000 more troops were author-j ized, the cost would be $2 billion a year.
Chairman Earle G. Wheeler I of the Joint Chiefs of Staff conferred Wednesday with Presl-jdent'’Johnson amid speculation iof increases In troop strength in Vietnam and a possible new call-up of reserves.
*	*	*	I
There was no official indication, however, of what course the administration would take, j In the present economic situaii| tion, one per cent of the sur-j charge means about $1 billion in i additional revenues.	!
The last time troop strength was escalated, Johnson coupled his announcement with a formal request to Congress for the 10 per cent surcharge.
* *	★
That was	last	Aug.	3,	when
Johnson authorized an increase of at least 45,000 men in Vietnam by the end of the current fiscal year, raising total! strength to 525,000 men.
*	' ★	*
The	men	are	being	sent	but
taxes have not yet been raised.
The budget sent to Congress last month for the next fiscal year envisions a leveling off of both men and money for Vietnam. Any new escalation could break that budget before it even goes into effect.
•Vr ★	*
Military spending in the current fiscal year was pegged last month at $73.7 billion including $24.5 billion for Vietnam but this is based on a shuffling of funds in the Pentagon and cutbacks in nonwar defense programs.
Sut«rSiM«syilllklfeM01iBillerTasbW ' PipcorBodJlasaT^DtlM Towrd a Hem PIPE
Week's Tollx)f Yanks Last Day on Job 2nd Highest in War McNamara
Defense Chief Ending Record 7-Year Tour
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-
Birmingham Area News
Construction Woes Slow School Computer Plans
BIRMINGHAM — Progress of the school district’s data processing instruction program has
SAIGON (AP) — The U.S.[killed for a combined total of Command reported today that!923 deaths.	|
American casualties last weekj As against this total, allied reached the second highest toll-forces reported killing 5,769 of the Vietnam war with 470 Communist soldiers last week, men killed and 2,675 wounded, j The U.S. toll of 470 dead last The U.S. casualties exceeded!week was exceeded in the pre-those of the South Vietnamese jvious week when 543 American
forces which reported 434 gov-1 servicemen were killed at the	____ ___________________________________________________________________________ _____
ernment troops killed, 1,532 height of the February f'^hting	^	Supt. of Schools Dr. John	^he superintendent quoted
wounded and 135 missing or to set a new high for the war. some of ms oasic policies unoe	reporting on the pro- ^ revjggj t„tal budget of $93,630
captured.	I Last week's total of 2,675	®	gram, said the planned in- , _ the	'
!	... The military brass, some of »ug,, com- *""
ert S. McNamara completes	slowed by construction
day a record seven-year tour as	education
secretary of defense, praised byj^e^bers have been told. President Johnson as a bril-j	★	*	*
man ” but with
1 because of an anticipated delay in construction of the district’s new administration building.
Financial requirements for the 1967-68 school year havej been reduced as a result, Smith
ripe Sale
PIPE STYLES	Trado-In .	Pay . Only
Imported Briar Therom Filter			25'	j|25
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>2" Hialeah Pipe Genuine Alserian Briar...	75'	
*2” Suffolk Pipe Genuine SIcerian Briar....	75'	220
*3" Waskhiglon Park Imported Briar				^QO	250
Rofh tolls nr^ for the week I Americans wounded was less] -	-	,. laianauim u, an
ending last Saturday. Many of than 1()0 below the war’s highest whom «re^^ Program’s
♦U-	_______ week, the first week in Febru-8“, arranged a gaooy, goouoy	segments, has been
down from
jjig week, the first week in Febru- 80,
the casualties occurred in — heavy fighting in Hue, last city|ary when 2,^7 U.S. troops sus-to be fought over but now in	wounds,
allied hands.	| Of the wounded last week.
The Communists thrust into! 1,330 men required hospitaliza-Hue after they launched their tion or about half the total. The lunar new year offensive Jan. 30 rest were treated without being and 81.	| hospitalized and returned "
Other allied forces reported 19;duty.
652 Missing Oft Texas; 8. Are Aboard
primary segments, has been
for the 51-year-old McNamara, I	j^om July 1 to Dec.
complete with a 19-gun artillery] salute, band music, an honor j guard of troops and a “fly-over” of war planes.
Somebody thoughtfully included in the fly-over three Air Force Fills, once called the TFX and symbols of one of the
great unresolved controversies of the defense chief s administration.
Riots in Egypt Defy Nasser
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) ,
A B52 bomber with eight per- P*!^ANNING VACATION sons aboard was missing today He was expected to leave to-after flying over a bombing'night for a month-long vacation range in the Gulf of Mexico juslJn Aspen, Colo., before taking on off the Texas Coast. No bombs his new job as president of the
World Bank on April Waiting to step into Namara’s office was Clark Clifford, long-time Washington law-j yer and political figure who will!
Last contact was n:i2jbe sworn in Friday by Johnson.]power, Ihe travelers said. Wednesday eight miles
were aboard, an Air Force commander said.
Carswell Air Force Base here said its plane should have returned to Fort Worth by 3:30 a.m.
Police-Firemen Pact Is Ratified
Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) yesterday ratified by a unanimous vote an agreement reached with the city calling for wage increases for policemen and firemen.
The Firefighters Association ratified the new economic pact after meetings Monday and Tuesday. Edwin Manley, association president, said the vole was “very close.”
Sgt. Herbert C- Cooley, PPOA president, laid police officers were apparently “quite happy With the wage boost.”
The agreement incorporates a total raise of $1,200 in 1968 and a longevity pay program retroactive to Jan. 1,1967.
Manley pointed out that ratification by the members of his association was for the economic package only.
“There’s still some work to be dime on contract language,” he said
The two departments sharejnam, flying from Guam. It flies | wage parity, but operate on' at speeds less than that of sound ' separate contracts as 101 but its exact rate of flight is One of the major problems is noneconomic features.	[considered a security matter, the Grand Trunk Western
Railroad’s west Huron crossing. The job has to be completed by the state with city participation. If the city urges the state highway department to move ahead, they will be doing well to get at it by the mid 70’s, he said.
The perpetual bottleneck on East Huron from Mill to East Wide 'Track on state trunkline M59 is another problem.
$114,817.
The difference of $21,329, he! explained, would be due to later hiring of systems and programming personnel.
★ ★ ★
Smith also detailed present data processing operations in the district. Currently, h e reported, student scheduling, | student census, payrolls, standardized testing, attendance and report cards are handled by
Bring in any old, broken,, burnt pipe or bowl and receive the above values. All pipes accepted as trade in's for the new pipes listed above.
TOBACCO Oept. -Main Floor
By United Press International	_
Rioting in the streets by'^'JJjpytgr. thousands of workers a
, McNamara, who received the students has seriously bUMMlsK LUUKsn Medal of Freedom from John- undermined the authority of A course in FORTRAN corn-son in an emotional ceremony President Gamal Abdel Nasser puter programming language Wednesday at the White House, of the United Arab Republic, was taught to a selected group was in line for another medal to travelers from Cairo said today. |of high school students last •	■---- 'summer, also utili^ng a com-
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[be pinned on at the Pentagon	„	„	„	|
'ceremony.	| They said the riots grew from!
frustration over the Arab defeat! In other business, the boart in the Middle East War and in- denied a request from the volved elements of both the!Association of Birmingham right and the left.	1 School Administrative
The Air Force has a bomb^ range on the island between Corpus Christi and Houston.
Col. Carlton L. Lee, commander of the 75th Bomb Wing her,e, said three helicopters, three fixed wing aircraft and a Coast Guard vessel entered the search for the bomber.
The B52 is the workhorse
Supervisory Personnel The disorder has presented ficlal recognition as a Nasser’s	regime	with 11 s bargaining agent in mators
greatest challenge since the relating to salary and working 1952 Egyptian revolution that conditions, started him on the road to The denial was recommended I by the board’s attorney, Charles Fine. In a letter to the board, Fine noted that supervisory I personnel are not covered by jthe State Labor Mediation Act ]as amended.
Parking Mall Suggested
(Continued F'rom Page One)
high-altitude bomber in Viet-| tjon possible.
Local traffic has a circulation ,	■ .	- -nwiproblem around the YMCA
Long-range projects currently	^
in progress were discussed by „
Neipling	|	.	^	.
He explained that the through! Neipling also said the County street system in the Wide Track pra*" . Commission has been area must be completed so that' commissioned to improve Pon-smooth internal traffic circula-|t>ac Creek, thereby solving the
“Unless and until the association has been certified as a collective bargaining representative by the State] Labor Mediation Board, and the courts uphold the legality of such certification. . . the board of education is without proper, authority to recognize such organization,” Fine commented.
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The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITV-Mostly cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries today. High 20 to 26. Clearing and] colder tonight, low 4 to 12. Friday partly sunny and a little]	*	*	*
warmer. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today! The State Highway Depart-and tonight. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy with little temper- ment has issued the orders to aturc change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today buy the right-of-way fer im-20. tonight 10, tomorrow 10.	provement and will widen the
.	. _	. area in about three years.
(nd UwMt Ttmptraturn
loThi* «>•'•»» vt.r. ^	1114 NEW STREET?
PK«iiitMi.v7TJmMr»tur»» ' The possibility of a new street 3? ?7 north of University to connect ^ Wide Track with Seneca is also .... .. . I Housfon 68 44 beinfi discussed.
^ G, Raoldi 3J 10 JacksonvMl# 66 sj	®
® Houghton Houghton Ik.
remaining storm drainage problems in the downtown * ★ ★
The construction, to start next year, will involve a tunnel to connect thfe discharge of Pontiac Creek directly into the Clinton River near Union Street.
STRUCTURE, GOALS
The structure and goals of the Pontiac Area Planning Committee were explained to the citizens by Warren.
The council is a multilayered advisory body to coordinate urban planning in the greater Pontiac area and to work on area problems.
Pontiac Mayor WiUiam H.| goth economic and Taylor Jr. challenged those	portions were ap-1
present to solve downtown prob-The union, American* I Federation of State and County^ *	*	*	! Municipal Employes, AFL,'
He added that much of represents 45 workers in the_ regenerating of businesses in township, exclusive of firemen
52 12 Denver
Employes OK New Contract in Waterford
Waterford Township: municipal employes last night] unanimously approved a new three-year contract with the township which grants them an average pay boost of $561 per year.
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the area was up to jhe land- and policemen, owners and merchants.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight for the middle Atlantic states, New England and the Ohio Vallgy. Elsewhere, skies will be clear to partly cloudy. Ckilder weather is expected in the lower lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Gulf Coast,
PROPOSED PARKING MALL - A new proposed daytime parking malj' on North Saginaw Street between Huron' and Lawrence was discussed at a citizens’ meeting sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Biisines? Association last night. The mall, which will have parallel paridng for 72 cars, will only be used during the daytime. Ttie planter barriers and ticket ejectors blocking the street will be ; moved at night to allow a near-normal flow of traffic. i
■ 4,: ^	■<-
The township board had approved terms of the contract on Monday.
★ ★ ★
Contract terms are retroac-l tive to Jan. 1, entitling most workers to approximately $85 in back pay.	I
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_^E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEHHUAHV l»!», lOdS
A--3
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:9-foot room siz* rugs of luxurious nylon pil*
Ih doubl* jut* backing that wears longer bnd H lyi in place. Add)) color and warmth to your ■ om. (tegular $32.50 value.	JIL	• WJg fLF
9x12-Ft. Miracle Fibers Rugs -
16.99
Slight Irregulars of belter $29.50 quality miracle fibers Including plush pile of nylon. Olefins and Acrylic blends. Latex backing and good assortment of solid colors.
Nyi«" Broadloom Carpets
Just 30 left of these I2x12-ft. rugs cut from finest of Broadloom carpets. With latex bricking that stays In place and popular colors to'choose from.
Only 9 remaining of I2xl5-ff. Olefin or nylon broadloom carpets with latex backing at this low price of
And lust 7 only I2xl8-ft. Olefin or nylon broadloom carpets with non-skid lotex backing In beautiful solid colors.
34.99
49.99
59.99
22x36-lnch Area Rugs
^ wide assortment of colors and styles in this group ~M
if utility and throw rugs for every room in your H ■ HB B
orae. And the/re priced ot only	-B. • BF
6-Ft. Broadloom Runners
!4x72 inch fine broadloom rug runners	AMI
vith durable latex backing for stairs, VB ■	^^1111
lailwoys, etc. Variety of distinctive colors ^F 0	_ B " ”
n loop and plush pile. Stitch bound^	iflV ^ F.F ■
24-In. All Nylon Rug Runners
Hwivyweight all nylon nin* 9-Ft. SiZe . . 4*99 ners for long hallways and	I2-Fti SiZ6 i ■
stairways^ Prevents falls,	m O'T
itiffles noises.	15-Ft. SIZG • • • mef •
Utility and Throw Rugs
69*
Choice of 2 styles, an 18x27-inch throw rug pr utility style rug that are both machine washoble ond^ comes
in a variety of colors. Valufes to $1.59. Nriw only
Bathroom Brighteners

^ ^	*' li <
Hi)
5x6-Ft. Bathroom Carpeting
100% Dupont Dacron and nylon plush
pile rug that you can cut yourself to fit ^^7 BflBA
wall to woll in your bathroom. Double latex M Qf OF
back for maximum skid resistance. Machine 'washable. Regular $17.95 value, now only W
2-Pc. Deep Pile Bath Mat Set
[49
Luxurious’ deep pile 100 French Super Crimp rayon with double latex back fpr non-skidding. Pre-shrunk," color fast and machine washable. Choice of blue, yellow or pink. Regular $3.98 value.-Bosomrfnt
Main Floor Specialties Dept.
Price of Haircuts Go Up Again
16-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Deluxe Batter Kit
Taper Cut

^ You can beat the rising costs ot hair. \ y cuts by doing it yourseif at home, with this Wahl home barber kit which includes taper cut OdO clipper, 4 butch attachments, 2 combs, shears and directions.
Wahl Senior Electric Barber Clipper ^ 14.88
-Main Floor Sundrioi
Imported From Germany
Barher and Thinning Shears
#105 Masterbuilt IVa-inch Barber Shears...... 2.95
#58 Prosperity T'/i-inch Barber Shears....... 3.50
Sinela or Double Serrated Edee Thinninc Shears. 3.95
— Main Floor Sundrioi
FREI^ Plastic Dog Feeding Dish & Book
OSTER IIecfric Dog Clipper
Reg. $27.50 list motor ^riven and air cooled iBlectric dog clipper with medium blode for general clipping and get absolutely FREE a 49c feeding dish all for only

Oster #88 Clipper Fine Blade	09.1
Req. $5.75 for poodle and other close clipping..
Lets Him Dial a Perfect Shave
Remington 300 Selectro Shaver
The 300 Selectro shoveF has 4 positions that adjust the heods for every area of the face and beard. Dial TRIM for sideburns, dial CLEAN for instant cleaning. Regular $32.50 list. —Main Floor Sundriee

Twice as Many Shaves Per Charge
N0RELC0"CeTe'‘<l* Shaver
$42.50 value, model 45CT, gives the fastest ond closest shave whether you use it with or without a cord. Twice os many shaves per charge as any other rechogeoble. With pop-up trimmer, easy snap-off cleaning and floating	heads —
— Main Floor Sundries
Once A Year Genuine AMITY Sale
Ladies’ and Men's
Billfolds
Purses
Regular $7.00 ladies' clutch purses and billfolds. There are 8 different styles to choose from in soft, luxorious leathers. All are gift boxed, too.
billMd., the new TRt fOU Comniand.r end Ceerier, ir choice of luxoty leolhera.
—Main Floor Sundrio
Westclox S^lf Starting 'QOLT^
Electric Ctock
Model #20081. Colt electric olarm with high impact case offers 5*yeor guarantee against breakage. Full numeral dial and sweep second hand.
'-Main Fleer Sundries
HARDWARE DEPT.
SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
Rust Resistant GALVANIZED-with Cover
20-Gal. Garbage Cans
Mixes with Present Fluids-TYPE A
Reg. $2.49 seller. Big 20 gallon galvanized garbage cans that are city approved and come complete with covers.
— 2nd Floor
Garbage Can Tote Rack
5»»
Rolls easily on rubber wheels. Regular $6.88 seller, moves 2 garbage cons the easy way. Holds 2-20 gallon size cans As shown.	-2nd Floor
Wire Safety Zipper Top
Rubbish Burner
Rog. $l.HH note only
[49
All metal wire burner with safe zipper fop to burn all trash, leaves and paper safely. Limit 1.	—2nd Floor
Comes Complete with Metal Stand
Fiberglas Laundry Tubs
Complete With Stand
Transmission Fluid
5; (|CI0
i till
Nationally Famous ‘GUMOUT’
Carburetor Cleaner
$1.19 can—16 ounces. Re-
moves moisture from entire	gC
fuel system. Plus gunk from the carburetor. Limit 2	A V
W
STP Oil Treatment
$1.35 size can—15 ounces
of treated petroleum to	B	gg
odd to your oil in car, truck,
mowers, motorcycles, ma-	■ H A H
fine, etc. Limit 2 cans.
Headlight Bulbs
Sealed Beam car headlights for dual systems 12 volt
cars. Sealed ogainst mots-	/ H g-''
ture and dirt. Limit 4 A V H-bulbs.	-JB.
Car Touch-Up Paint
. Plasti-Kote' spray paint in a complete color selection
for all GM and Ford cars. ^'^g ^'^g i Limit 2.	t_f
FORD Oil Filters '■ j a
149
Best by test—designed and engineered to keep your oil clqan —longer life for your engine.
1277
Reg. $13,89 volue, replace your ol< laundry equipment with this new fiber- m glos laundry tub that holds opproxi- I moiety 21 gallons. Easy to insloll. I Faucet not included. —2nd Floor I
Cooling System Anti-Rust and Water Pump Lubricant
DuPont's chemical compound prevents rust formation, lubricates water pump, works in radiator water or onti-freeze.
58*
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Bufferin Tablets	229
Bromo Seltzer $) .98 dif psnUir tii«, for acid indi geition	 .	
Ben Gay Lotion $2.29 New Ben Gay penetrating heat lotion ...	149
Pepto Bismol $1.98 vatu#, 60'l ChewoUo loblots		P
Antiseptic Mouthwash $I .98 family siie. Llltorine, MIcrin or Scope....	F
Woodbury Shave Lotion $1.00 volua, 81Voz.r*gularoripicaart«rBhava.	er
Woodbury Shampoo 89c volua, new 8-oz. axtra rich hig h lather		53'
Alka Seltzer Tabs 98c volua, 36-1 foil wroppod toblots		64'
Robitussin cough Formula $1.25 voluo, 4-01. for children or o dults		79'
DOC Denture Cleanser $1.29 value, economy sin dooturo cloonser....	79'
Squibbs Vigran M $2.98 volua, 100't, Vitomin drid mineral fobs 100 benuB			239
Clairol Hair Color
$2.00 value, Nice and Easy hair color shampoo.
Revlon Hair Spray	77c
98c value, 13-es. profuilonel heir .prey - 3 i | types...................... • ■
^Anahist Nasal Spray	79^
$1.19 value ISec, Diet cenlielled ne.el .prey. • “ e e e e eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeee
Helene Curtis Bath Oil 1
$1.50 value. 4-ei. foam silk ^bblina both oil.
Contact Cold Capsules
$2.7$ ph«. ef .20,24.hovr comings action...
Toni Creme Rinse ^
99^
$1.59 value, l$-es. Tam# creme tin
Woodbury Lotion 9(ic
$1.00 value, new lO-oi. blue hand and body
Aoin Floor Dr$^« .
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Big Sale of Plastic Wares
Your choice of: 11 ’/2-qt. Easy pour pail — IV2 bushel laundry basket —	16-qt. handi-rinse
dishpan or a large 28-qt. waste-basket. Limit 1 of each.
99
Each
Genuine 'AAIRRO AAATIC Brand
d-Qt. Pressure Cooker
Simnis
Price
6»»
Economical model M0404 pressure cooker with automatic pressure valve that never needs adjustments. Preserves all the flavor and vitamin
_____ content.
•••••••#•#•#•#••••••••••••#•a•••••••••####
» STEAM ' DRY
‘Generar Electric’
Iron
744
Model F60 iron to automatically steam or dry ironing of all fabrics.
7-hole sole spreads steam	^
evenly. Factory guarantee. Limit 1.
‘SUNBEAM’12-Cup
Automatic
Percolator
1288
Model AP72 brews 4 to 12 cups of coffee automotically - ond keeps it piping hot right at the table. Light signal. Eosy to keep deah, loo. Limit 1 per person.
)|
r

•School Experts Examine Cost of Today's Schools
By TOM GRAY
BIRMINGHAM - Where areaocal school •districts going to get added cash to finance the rising; cost of education?
Possible solutions are many, and all have thhir shortcomings, according to a panel of experts who met last night in this district to discuss the problem.
ferent school districts, suggested that efforts should be concentrated to alleviate the differences.
Sponsored by the Junior League Forum, the program included Dr. Julius Barber,^director of the Michigan Association of School Boards; Dr, Stanley Hecker, an administrator in the school of education at Michigan State University! Robert E. Pickup, executive director of the Citizens’ Research Council of Michigan; and Rep. Louis Schrhidt, R-Livonia, a member of the house education committee.
In background discussion, he pointed out, Hecker had stated that districts range all the way from Riverview and River Rouge, with $52,000 in equalized valuation per child, to Inkster, with $5,000.
Since much of the difference is due to the industrial base in various districts, pickup continued, why not let the state legislatul'e parcel out all monies beyond straight property taxes?	'
Hecker dissented, saying he felt it possible to simply take all tax money and apportion it eqnaliy among districts according to their size. He cited tax inequities which already occur within individual districts.
Pickup, noting the wide disparity in the equalized valuation backing per child In dif-
FAVORS LOCAL CONTROL
"1 would like to keep financing under the direct control of the local school boards,’' Pickup added, “and I am afraid that the solution to this problem is going to end up by taking the final slice of control away from the local boards.’’
For example, Hecker said, one home owner with two children and a good home may pay $1,000 in property taxes, while another with 10 children in an inexpensive house may pay $200.
For this reason, he said citizens shouid not object to a standard allotment to each district on the basis of size.
Schmidt concurred: “I maintain that a district like River Rouge, which has the plants, does not have the bedrooms. Its wealth is created to a great extent by the citizens of other districts.’’
However, another objection to the equal apportionment of funds on a statewide basis was voiced by Barber. While agreeing that
the boards of education are in a l?ad way, he said that such a system might have far-reach- ^ ing effects in other areas of government. Per- | haps cities should receive funds on the same | /basis, he $aid.	|
Pickup, in his background talk, dealt brief- | ly with another possibility often proposed as ^ an answer to financial problems — year-round | school.	^
Proponents of this theory, he explained, base their arguments on the fact that school facilities He dormant for three months of each year.
However, other problems arise in considering a year-round system, he said — problems sucb as whether youngsters proceeding through an accelerated scHtdule may not he too young for college when they get there.
Whatever the answer to financing may be, it must be found soon, panel members agreed,

y
shopping Pares Bids for Wixom Road Projects
Avon to Get Word Wednesday
Sewer and Water Costs Talk Set
Pontiac Twp. OK's Ordinance on Recreation
WIXOM — Patience and shopping around may have chopped about $55,000 off an original cost to improve three roads here.
The lowest of nine bids received by the City Council this week was $88,601 for paving Flamingo, Fairbury and Theodore streets.
A bid of $143,191 was the lowest received late tost year when the council first took bids tot the road work.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The official word on what it’s going to co.st individual prOjierty owners for sewer and water services is expected to be divulged at a special township board meeting at 4 p.m. next Wednesday.
The engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson of Waterford Township is to report cost estimates for Phase I of the area’s .sewer and water plans. The sum of $3,500 per lot has been indicated by engineers.
financed through the sale of bonds. Interest during the 30-year life of the bonds will add another $17 million to the
County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said the construction bids for the project are to be opened in late May or early June.
If the bids are acceptable, construction would begin within 30 days with com-
pletion scheduled for October 1969, he said.
The Avon sewer construction Is designed to make immediate use of the interceptor once it is complete.
OK DEPUTY PAY
The Avon Township Board meeting last night — a short one lasting only 15 minutes — saw a resolution on authoriz-
ing an increase of $166 per month for 1968 for special police services provided by two Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies assigned to the area. Total cost per month for each deputy is now $666.
March 19 was announced as settlement day — the due date for all bills outstanding against the township — and a meeting was scheduled for 4 p.m. that day to tally accounts.
Lowbidder this time is Cadillac Asphalt, Southfield.
The sewer program encompasses 12 sections in the northwest corner of Avon including the Sargent Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oaklnnd Interceptor. Overall cost figure has been given as $3 million.
The nine bids are being reviewed by M. D. Waring of the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark.
1st BIDS REJECTED The council decided to take a second .set of bids after rejecting the first because they were too high. The lower price on the Cadillac bid is partly attributed to the time of year and advertisement for bids in a statewide magazine, according to a city official.
, Also invqlved is a water program which would include 26 central sections of the township and would cost $5 million as planned.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 19(58
A—4>
Jlreamews
In other action, the council set March 26 for a public hearing on a rezoning request for a multiple dweUing project.
Making the request is Virgil Cornwell, 32500 Grand River, Farmington, who plans to build town houses on the northwest corner of Charms and Wixom roads. The land is owned by Dr. Harold Glen.
'I'he program has remained pretty much as projected with the exception of the withdrawal of Avon Heights Subdivision. Residents there had petitioned that they not be included at the present time in utility plans.
The overall CHinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor project recently was given a boost with announcement of a $3.8 million federal grant to the county. It is not yet known whether the additional money will have any effect on individual costs.
OK Given Work for Huron Valley Offices
A go-ahead has been given for work on final drawings and other steps leading to construction of the new central administration offices for Huron Valley Schools.
'The cuts, totaling about $2,000, include reduction of the vestibule area and the elimination of wing walls at the exterior of the windows.
Construction cost of the drain has been estimated at $16.9 million, and will be
The building, designed by Richard Prince Associates, will be located in front of Milford High School, to the south of Watkins Boulevard.
The Planning Commision has recommended the request be denied.
The council will have a special meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. to appoint a Board of Review member.
New Elementary for Farmington
Preliminary drawings for the building have been approved by the board of education.
SAVINGS OFFSET
The addition of several interior partitions, however, will offset any savings, said Richard Prince. The partitions will “provide for a small instruction room and three future offices.
which wasn’t seconded, that the board discard the preliminary plans and start again with a building costing not more than $150,000.
“The public has rejected the plans in the past as too expensive,’’ explained Porter.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — A new recreation ordinance controlling public as well as commercial outdoor recreational uses has been adopted by the township.
Previous action by the board had refused rezoning for a skeet range In the northern area of the township because of a lack of control of the property’s development.
A public hearing March H was set by the board for the purpose of deciding whether or not a car dismantling license should be renewed for Sam Gottsman of Taylor Road.
While the board turned down on the advice of planners an application to rezone three lots on North Adams near Forester to commercial, it referred back to the commission the consideration of rezoning the whole strip along Adams from Forester to Auburn.
A petition to close Section 12 to hunting was held for further study with the idea that other areas of the township might also be included in the prohibited area. Section 12 is west and north of Oakland University.
Mrs. Mary Klipfel, 830 Lake Angelus Shores, was named to the township board of review.
Play at Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - The play. “The Seven-League Boots,’’ will be presented Saturday at Walled Lake High School at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m.
The Walled Lake PTA Council is .sponsoring the show by the Wayne State University Children’s Theatre.
Tickets at 50 cents each are on sale a .school offices and at the door.
FARMINGTON — An architect is beginning plans for the district’s 19th elementary school. The school is to be located north of 1-696 between Inkster and Middle Belt.
Jahr-Anderson Assjiciates of Dearborn, has been hired by the Board of Education to design the $800,000 school.
The building, to hold about 600 pupils is expected to open in Sept , 1969, said Schools Supt. Roderick Smith.
In other recent action, the board has approved the purchase of eight school buses costing $7,000 each. Four of the buses are replacements.
The approval was on condition that .some deletions be made In plans, as recommended by a study committee headed by Board Trustee Dr. Norman Krieger.
Current estimated cost of the structure, movable fixtures and site development is $270,000, with $215,000 for the actual building.
MOVING PLANS
The administration hopes to be able to move into its new offices by March 1969, when the lease runs out on the present building at 7404 Highland Road.
Trustee Harry Porter cast the only vote against approval of the preliminary plans. He had earlier made a motion.
The new building is planned to put all administrative offices under one roof and provide room for expansion of the data processing unit, a conference room, professional library and machine room.
Roads Protest Group Formed; 2nd Unit Eyed
Oxford School Board Member
In other action, the board gave an okay to plans for a summer workshop for the 22 teachers who will be at East Elementary when it opens next fall.
Mrs. Murray Smith Resigns
OXFORD - The resignation of Mrs. The board is expected to name a Murray Smith, an eight-year member of replacement March 12 to fill her unex-the Oxford Board of Education, has been pired term until June 30. Mrs. Smith accepted.	said she was moving from the area.
The workshop agenda includes development of a school philosophy, a plan for communication between parents and tne community, a method for moving, and discussion of team teaching and classroom management.
More protests against the current levels of road maintenance have led to the formation of a group in Farmington Township and may lead to another group in Highland Township.
The Farmington Township Volunteer Road Committee began circulation last night of 168 petitions formally protesting poor road maintenance.
The petitions propose that the registered voters in the township be wiiliqg to take legal action to assure better upkeep of roads and drains.
Word that the Michigan Municipal
Action on Sewer Water Work
Finance Commission approval has been given for the sale of $2.5 million in construction bonds was received by the board.
Court Decision Due Next Week on Troy Rezoning Dispute
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has moved ahead on nine sewer and water system projects.
The contract has been awarded for about a $33,000 sanitary sewer improvement on Orchard Lake Road between Bond and Burbank and on Easffield between Bond and 13 Mile.
The board is also requesting approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds for water system projects in Duke’s Forestbrook, Fendts, Glenbrook and Holly Hills subdivision.
ry hill has befen appointed constable to fill tlie vacancy due to the death of William Hicks. The term expires Dec. 31,1970.
A decision was made to let bus gar£^e construction bids at the same time bids are let for the junior high school later this spring.
The meeting drew about 60 persons, said secretary Mrs. Willard Vignoe.
Committees and their chairmen were designated: hospitality, Mrs. Alberta Kovary; publicity, James Weiss; petition and registration, William Hatton; and political fact-finding, Leo Devine. SCHEDULED TO SPEAK
CONSTABLE APPOINTED Similar approval is also being sought
Another contract was awarded for a $78,000 water improvement project for residences on Rbonswood wfcst of Gill and on Rockdale east of Orchard Lake Road.
for sale of bonds for a sanitary sewer project in the Grand River Crest subdivision.
Construction is expected to be completed by Aug. 1. said Township Supervisor Curtus Hall.
These improvements, mostly in the east part of the township, are expected to be done by the end of this year. Hall said.
Bernard T. Christy Jr , of 31050 Ber-
Christy, 36, is employed as a supervisor of material and production control at the Chevrolet plant, Warren. He has been an auxiliary policeman for the township for 10 years.
Trustee 'Thomas Nolan, 22180 Ontaga Court, has been appointed to the Planning Commission for a term ending Dec. 31,'1970.
Approval was given to the preliminary plat for the 342-lot Green Hill Commons. The subdivision, planned for a southwest part of the township, is being developed by John F. Uzhis, of Dearborn.
The garage will be located on property purchased for the junior high school on Lakeville Road. Both will be paid for from the bond issue.
Members discussed a payroll savings plan for employes, and a sequential study course for different programs in the high school. The possibility of substituting a business management course for the present mathematics refresher course was considered.
The board discharged the last payment of its $120,000 loan debt incurred last December in anticipation of state aid and tax money.
TROY — A decision is expected next week in legal action resulting from the filing of petitions opposing this city’s controversial Somerset North apartment rezoning, City Attorney Stanley Burke said today.
A show-cause hearing took place yesterday before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin. Templin had temporarily enjoined Troy “ from certifying the petitions, which call for a public referendum on the Zoning change.
Ben East, head of the countywide road group WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads?), is scheduled to speak at the committee’s next meeting tentatively set for March 27.
The township committee, begun last year, has recently broken ties with the Oakland County commission of Economic Opportunity.
Templin directed attorneys for the city and Biltmore Development Co., which requested the injunction in an effort to block the referendum, to submit legal briefs, and said a decision would be made by Wednesday, Burke said.
An attempt to organize a Highland Township chapter of WHAR will be made tonight by East.
He will be speaking at the Hjghland Township Hall, 205 N. John, at 8 p.m.
WHAR was begun by Holly, Rose, Springfield and Groveland township residents seeking better road main-’■ lance.

A Lone Skater ^Dots The Snowy Emptiness Of Orchard take Near Winter's Jnd
id.
•'hi:'! . 'i :

THE l^QNTIAC PRjESS, THURSDAY . FKBRl AH^^ 20. T 1)08
Tax Incentives for Industry Slum Job Aid Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- move, but their legislation hasdation soon after the 11-nn dent Johnson’s Commission on been firmly resisted by the panel completed and
Civil Disorders will recommend Johnson administration and by that tax incentives be granted Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., industry to enlist its aid in com- the House’s strong man on tax batting unemployment In the legislation, slums.
Republicans in Congress have Sources disclosed the commis-repeatedly advocated such a sions’ tax incentive recommen-
mously approved its massive report on the riots that rocked the nation last sununer.
The bulky document, to be Issued this weekend, will be “uncomfortable for everybody, not just the government," said Gov.
Kerner of Illinois, commission chairman.
★ * *
Under the commission’s recommendation, t a X incentives would be given industries that located plants in slums and depressed areas. Similar incentives would go to firms that un-
dertook programs to train un- Ways and Means Committee,
employed slum residents.
The sources would not divulge other details, but it was understood the proposals were similar to the Republican-sponsored legislation strongly opposed by the Treasury Department.
Mills, chairman of the House
spoken out repeatedly g against tax credits, saying any ■ such step "which reduces budg- g et receipts is just as likely toj • force a general tax increase as | .rppropriations for direct ex-j ■ penditures"	Vl
^	If You Dropped Out of	■
HIGH SCHOOL :
.nd or. 17., o«.,. ..ndfo, H)[[ bookl.t-T.ll. ho,. con l.niih	J
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARf TIME ■
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Box 63, Allan Park, Michigan 48101	■
Sand ma your fraa High School Booldat	*

Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511
Women's Nylon
GLOVES
Reg.
. 4.00 $Q
;.oo O •
Reg. 2.50 $0
to 3.50 Z.
Ladies nylon gloves in many lovely winter shades. Sizes 6V2-7-7V2. Charge It.
Glovsj .:. Str.«l n<
® *
; Reg. 3.49 ; to 5.00
: Reg. 5.20 i to 7.50
:	All tablecloths over 18.00.................;.........1/2 Off
$088 Reg. 12.00 to 17.00 '
Men's Casual
SLACKS
■ Reg. 7.00 and 9.00
Choose from permanent press jeans or slacks in solids and* patterns. Charge It.
Mm't Wmt ... Str*.t Floor
■7^
YOUR CHOICE TOY SALE
with $1Q
Deluxe 5-Pc. Table and Chair Set 30" Wood Grain Top, Reg. 19.99
Deluxe Spring Horse made of Life-Like (j Vinyl, Reg. 18.99........................ I \J
Chrome Frame, *10
Deluxe Doll Coach with 10" Wheels, Reg. 15.00
Choose from any of the three items above at tremendous savings. Charge It.
Toy* ... Fifth Flo«tr
Girls' Winter
DRESS
SALE
Reg. 4.00 to 4.50 Reg. 5.00 to 6.00 Reg. 7.00 to 8.00 Reg. 9.00 to 10.00	•
Reg. 12.00 to 15.00 Save up to $5 orr these girls' dresses in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Chdrge It.
DretsM ... Third Floor
*3
$4
*6
^8
»10
Women's Farrious Brand
GIRDLES and BRAS
Reg. 2.50 tl to 4.00 . I
Reg. 5.00 t Q to 8.00 O
Discontinued styles of women's famous maker girdles, panty girdles, and bras in white and colors.


ALL SALES FINAL
No Returns, Only One Coupon for One Purchose. Coupons Good today, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 29, March I, and 2 only.
COUPON DAYS-)’
• Bring This Coupon In and
• save ^3
. On Any One Purchase In Any One Department with a Retail Value of $15 or More.
AM Soles Final — No Returns, •
Good Today, Friday and Saturday Only.
100
Ready-Made, Insulated
DRAPERIES
Reg. 32.00 125x84
Choose from smajt colors such as avocado, beige, white and gold. All are washable.
. Famous Brand Women's
GOWNS and PAJAMAS
Reg. 4.00 to 5.00
^2
$4
Shift or long gowns and knit or capic pajamas in flannel, dacron/cotton blend or nylon tricot. Sizes 32 to 38.
Lingari. ... Second Floor
Clearance of
EARLY SPRING DRESSES
Reg. 12.00 to 23.00
Misses', Women's and Juniors' 1, 2, and 3-pc. styles in lightweight spring dresses. Sizes 8 to 20, 12'/2 to 24’/2 and 5 to 15 in a large color assortment. Charge Yours.
Dreisei... Third Floor
WIGLET
SPECIAL
Reg.
12.00	j
100% Human Hair wiglets in a wide range of colors to suit your taste. Just the thing for that added zing. Charge Yours.
1,000 PR. WOMEN'S SHOES All Nationally Advertised
Reg. 9.00 to 16.00
$4 ^6 ^8
Chaase from a large assortment of styles, colors, materials and heel heights. Charge Yours. .
Wom«n'< Shots ..
Reg. 15.00 to 23.00 Reg. 25.00 to 35.00
[	*14
/ /!
Imported hooded benchwarmers, plaid, tweed, suede ond corduroy car ebeits. Many pile lined. Sizes 8 to 16 in assorted colors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 4805$
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M»n»iln( Editor
' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
MRN A. lUUT
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Romney’s ‘Bow-Out’ Stuns Nation
The Nation lost a candidate and Michigan and Oakland County lost a favorite son late yesterday when Gov. Geouge Rom-*
NEY surprised the! multitudes by pull-L ing his hat back out! of the presidential^ ring.
Months of cam-I paigning across the!
Nation ended withi a brief press confer-f ence in Washington yesterday, as Romney, seemingly in i mood, revealed his plan to withdraw from attempts to capture the Republican nomination and the White House address.
★ ★ ★
His move was a courageous one. For this he should be highly commended. He made a great personal sacrifice for the good of his party. He withdrew at a time which would enable his party, and particularly the Republican governors, a better opportunity to draw up a platform and ^ve more meaningful consideration of candidates for the Republican nomination.
Removing himself from contention two , weeks before the New Hampshire primary may well point out the powerful role that polls have taken in H»odern politics.
RoMNEtr pointed to his failure to win accepiance with rank and file Republicans as one reason for withdrawing. The most recent poll of GOP county chairmen showed Romney ranking fourth behind Richard Nixon, Rqnald Reagan and Nelson Rocwefeller. The latest Gallup Poll also ranked Romney fourth. ★ ★ ★
Romney had campaigned vigorously, as he does everything else. Hours meant nothing, to him, his staff and his great asset, wife Le-NORE. She set an example the wives of other political leaders will have to strive mightily to ever match.
But apparently he felt success was not within reach at this time.
But don’t count gregarious George out, or close his chapter in the history book.
By declining to answer questions yesterday, Romney left
open to speculation one of the biggest questions of this political year. Would he take the number two spot, as a vice presidential candidate, to say . . . Gov. Rockefeller of New York?
★ ★ ★
Some political analysts claim that Rockefeller is the man who LBJ would least prefer to run against.
Romney has scheduled another press conference for Friday morning, and perhaps significantly, it’s back in New Hampshire. Why there, if he is out of the race? The answer to this vice presidential question could reverse the outcome of the New' Hampshire primary. If before, he would have received a dismal showing, what might the outcome be if a vote for Romney becomes a vote for a RockIfellEr-Romney ticket?
Many observers felt that Rockefeller harmed Romney’s chances last weekend in Detroit, when the New York governor indicated he would accept the nomination, if drafted.
★ ★ ★
Now Rockefeller has indicated this, statement was made only after he learned of Romney’s decision to withdraw, last Friday.
Romney’s aspirations to the top office faltered noticeably after his statement that he had been “brain washed” about Vietnam in a trip there earlier. He became the butt of the political pundits, who joked about his “foot in mouth” disease. Yet it has become apparent as time wore on that many people are being “brainwashed,” about what is going on there. It is called more' politely the “credibility gap” now, but serious doubts are being expressed whether our own government is levelling with the people of this nation.
George Romney cannot be accused of anything less than a sincere, dedicated effort to bring order out of the NMon’s current chaos by offering dynamic leadership, businesi^acu-men, and an intensely humanistic attitude to the Nation’s social, moral and economic problems.
Denmark’s Legal Pornography ‘Shocks’ Producers
Dirty book publishers in Denmark are longing for the good old days— when it was against the law to sell pornography.
In an experiment that only the id-venturous Scandinavians w'ould dare tr\’. Denmark recently abolished all censorship of the printed w'ord. As expected, the Nation’s presses groaned mightily and pourned forth a torrent of pure pornography.
But as was not expected, the bottom soon dropped out of the
market. (Neither has there been any noticeable increase in sex-motivated crimes.) Now that the stuff is freely available, it simply is not avidly sought after.
It is, of course, the old story of the forbidden fruit that loses its appeal once it is no longer forbidden.
Those who want to make money in the pornography racket had better stick to countries like America, w'here we still have some^Tporal standards!
Few Can Resist Golf’s Seasonal Pull
By harry J. reed Managing Editor
These are the times whil-h try the souls of golfers ~ winter gives a?* last gasp, and delays t h e awak e n i n g with another inch or two of snow.
The long, cold evtpings of reading tips| on grips, new" clubs, how to snatch defeat out of the tall grass and turn it into victory — all of this begins to come to a boil.
What, exactly, is the pull of golf? How does it hypnotize so many each year? To the unafflicted, it seems like the biggest bore: like croquet, but ■ longer walk and a smaller balL
It’s a game of mistakes, yet
REED
it appeals to jjerfectionists, and enslaves optimists. The perfectionist can knock one three feet from the pin, and gripe that it didn’t go on in.
A *	★
The optimist can hack his way around in double figures for each hole. Yet one lucky, superb shot that whistles straight down the fairway 250 yards can bring him back again, undaunted.
Tp the thousands beset l^y the problems of their existence, it is a chance to strike back. It may be the boss or the mother-in-Jaw, but they get pasted good by the man with the club in bis bands. He can’t take a real club to either, despite the provocation.
The surroundings of golf may have as much drawing power as the “hitting” angle. Golf course owners have spent thousands to produce lush fairways, true greens.
and pleasant clubhouses. As more people spend less of their life outdoors in their work, they enjoy the hours of fresh air and sunshine on a golf course.
Golf is one of the few competitive games which can be playc^ for most of a lifetime. With the advent and wide use of carts, even those unable to walk around may continue to play. Many of the elderly took up the game at an age when pitting was as much as ^ey dare try.
★ ★ *
You haven’t lived until you’ve bent over a putt, and had a beaded dowager with a four-foot hat holler “Fore” at you.
This happened to me on a putting course frequented by retirees in Vancouver, British Columbia. She wouldn’t have known Jack Nicklaus from Adolphe Menjou, but she knew how to holler “fore!"
I “fored” right out of there.

This Time It's Different?
David Lawrence Says:
If s Nixon vs. Rockefeller Now
WASHINGTON - The lines now have been drawn for a contest between former Vice President Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller of New York, for the presidency.
For a long time it has been conjectured in poli-i
tical circles ____
that Gov. LAWRENCE R 0 in n e y ’ s preconvention campaign was made possible largely by the help of Gov. Rockefeller. The Michigan governor may have pictured a Rockefeller-Romney ticket. Romney himself publicly acknowledged the aid which his campaign received from Rockefeller. *
The strange vicissitudes of preconvention campaigning, however, all but eliminated Gov. Romney several weeks ago when he said he had been “brainwashed” while he was being briefed by American officials in Vietnam.
This political blunder weakened his position with many Repnblican leaders. They felt that, while* Romney was frank and outspoken, he was not politically sophisticated or he would not have.used this terminology.
Gov. Rockefeller has for many months now said he is not a candidate, but the pressure to nominate him has been continuing among his friends and supporters. Their theory has been that, if a (Sufficient demand arose, he would accede to it.
It was not surprising, therefore, when a few days ago the New York governor said publicly that, while he did not expect to be “drafted,” he would run if the convention nominated him.
In politics this is tantamount to a launching of his candidacy.
The mere fact that there has been an effort in the New Hampshire primary, which is to be held on March 12, to have Gov. Rockefeller’s name written in on the ballot — though without his consent — has given rise to widespread speculation that the Rockefeller candidacy could no longer be regarded as inactive or passive.
Likewise, the timing of the Romney announcement o f withdrawal, made this week while 45 of the nation’s governors are here for a conference, is in itself significant. For many of the Republican goversors favor Rockefeller for the presidential nomina-< tion.
There are many barriers, on the other hand, to the nomination of Gov.
Verbal Orchids
Harry W. Kimmlns of 2570 Hickwy Grove; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Mary Sweet ofSSONorthview;
87th birthday.
Rockefeller. He antagonized a lot of the Republican rank and file when he failed to support Sen. Barry Goldwater as the Republican nominee is 1964.
He has never repudiated that action, though he has said publicly that he will support the presidential nominee of the Republican party this time whoever he happens to be.
Another barrier is the position of Gov. Rockefeller recently in New York City’s garbage strike. He took the side of the labor unions in opposition to the stand of Mayor John Lindsay, a fellow Republican.
TTiis did considerable harm to Rockefeller’s prospects, as many businessmen throughout the country were alienated.
They are not likely to be enthusiastic about any Republican nominee who assumes a pro-labor attitude.
There is still another handicap from which Gov. Rockefeller suf fers. Immaterial as it may be to drag into the v^cam^Ailin. the fact that he wa$,jd^uixi(ti)' and later remarriCd*-^*iis ibis is a personal matter $nd really has nothing to dtt With the choice of a presidential candidate — Republican politicians say that women voters in many parts of the country have expressed themselves emphatically against t h e % nomination of Rockefeller. Any substantial loss of the Republican women’s vote would, of course, be a serious factor on election day next November.
Voice of the People:
‘AM Areas of County Should Be Represented’
The Equaliaation Committee Is the,,.jiiost important committee of the Board of Supervisors. They set the tax base for raising’all ad valorem taxes.
★ ★ ★
The ■ seven-man Equalization Committee is composed of six city supervisors, no township supervisor and one vacancy. Pontjac and Eoyal Oak cities, because of their population and value, have had memberships since at least 1932. The other four city members represent cities in the southwest corner of the County. The County now consists of 24 townships and 24 cities; however, of these ^ cities, 11 are outlying cities.
By : law, |U counties must have an Equalization Department, and it must work directly under the board of supervisors through their equalization committee, to free them from any possible political influence.
★ ★ ★
We could conceivably have an equalization committee dominated by the southeastern county area. The committee should be composed of four city members and three township or outlying city members. Regardless of the approach, population, equalized value or location, all areas of the County should be represented on the committee.
EDWIN C. SAGE JR. .
4717 MOTORWAY FORMER DIRECTOR, OAKLAND COUNTY EQUALIZATION BD.
Opinions Vary on Nonpublic School Support
I commend you on your editorial which commented on the basic issues in the proposed State bill to aid parochial schools. I agree with your analysis. In the same issue a Voice qf the People letter stated something must be done now to preserve nonpublic school education in Michigan. Why must this “something” be State a)d? Why can’t the Catholic Church, which is extremely wealthy, just save money for its schools? Our country would be better off if all children went to public schools and left the basic religious training to the churches. In my opinion, the Catholic hierarchy is trying to blackmail the State of Michigan with threats. Please continue your forthright stand on this issue.
J. S. DECKER 214 CLIFTON, BIRMINGHAM
Bob Considine Says:
Javits Deals With Future in Announcing He’ll Run
The Michigan School Finance Study recently undertaken through the State Department of Education at a cost of $200,-000 expressed the view that eventually through sheer financial pressure most honpublic schools (in Michigan) could be forced to (dose. I, therefore, do not agree with your editorial opinion that to assume that “without state aid nonpublic school systems will cease to exist” is an “unrealistic assumption.” Although the biggest inequity in the area of school finance may be the defeat of school millage proposals at the polls, this dilemma is no compelling reason to strip 14 per cent of our elementary and secondary school pupils of their education benefits.
FREDERICK L. E. WEST 50 CLARK
NEW YORK - People . . . places . . .
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N,Y., rewrote h i s aide’s an-n 0 u ncement that he would seek a third term in the Senate. The original pro-no u ncement was the traditional back- u ward glance CONSIDINE at what he
had stood for and accomplished during the past 12 years in the upper house. His record is an admirable one.
A ★	★
Javits felt that , this was a matter of past history; that people were moaru intferested in why he wanted and intended to run again, and the role he hoped to play in the critical months and years to come.
A good friend of his from the New York Times counseled against such an approach. “Yon won’t get much of a play in the Times,” he warned. But die senator stuck by his decision.
He is not opposed to stopping the bombing of North Vietnam, as urged by the U.N., the P'ope, and most of the country’s allies. -But he believes that the U.S. and the Soviet Union should enter into such a move together, that it would increase the chances for peace if the two leading powers w(»‘ked together in attempting to shut down the war in Vietnam.
Some months Ago, Frank Conniff and .1 asked Jacqueline Kennedy if she planned ever fo marry again. She was shocked by toe question. It just couldn’t happen, she said.
So much for that skiing trip to Canada. But, then again, there’s always that In-
definable matter of a woman’s prerogative.
The C5A, an air vessel the Lockheed people are rolling o)^t at Marietta, Ga., this weekend, is one of those planes you won’t be able to believe even after you see it. For example, who ever heard of an airplane with 2 8, wheels?
It needs all of them, $Ise it would fall through the crust of any airport in the world.
It is so much bigger than anything that ever flew —. except, perhaps, the zeppelins — that it defies description.
★ * ★
It is designed to carry toe largest piece of armament in the arsenal of the U.S. military — it’s biggest tank, for example.
CARRIES 100 JEEPS
It can transport a company of infantry and everything the company needs to roll out of toe plane, fighting. Including a helicopter or two.
It can carry 100 jeeps, if you happen to need 100 jeeps. And take off with them from a moderately small strip. Or no strip at all, more or less.
Lockheed has toyed with toe thought of building a commercial version of the C5A.
★ ★ *
It would dwarf ai^ti&g else on toe boards or Ip P^r duction, including toe just-announced McDonnell-Douglas air bus and Boeing’s upcoming 747.
TM AssoclaM Prass b aitllM ncknlvAly to IM int «gr rapubH-C8ti0)i of all local news prbiMd to
I am against any form of State aid to nonpublic schools. One reason toe church-supported schools are hurting for money is because toe congregation is getting tired of hearing of toe church support for such things as toe socialistic open housing law.
ROGER D. CRAIG 664 PEACOCK
Before State Aid is given to Catholic schools, nuns and priests should pay income taxes, the same as the ministers in protestant churches do. Why are they exempt from taxes? Taxpayers should be told how much money they earn outside the church and how much the taxes would be on toe land and business toe church owns. I think this amount would cover the $100 to^ want for all children and have some left over for the state.
^	MARIAN FITCH
81 EDITH, OXFORD
Citizens Attempt to Get School Prayer Back
We recently wrote Senator Dirksen asking what we could do to get voluntary prayer back in the public schools. He sent us the literature on his efforts in toe Senate and said that it would be debated again this year.
★ ★ ★
Do you know when it wiU be coming-up? If so, would you ask the people who read your paper to support it by writing to their Congressmen and Senators in Washin^on.
•	MRS. H. WELLHOFF
MRS. J. JONES MRS. J. BERSCHE	«
MRS. E. EMERICK	*
MRS. J. DEMSKY MRS. G. RIHARB MRS. R. DUNHAM
(Editor’s Note: When Mr. Dirksen brings it to th| floor.)
Question and Answer
I’m interested in buying a bagpipe. Where can I get i estimation on how much one would cost?
TED COOMBS
REPLY
mgston, MKomb Ltowr »od Washtonaw Countiaf It li tlt-W a year; abewlwra In MicMoan and all other placet In the Unitod Statoi ULtO a ytar. A
timSrnt* at adtoito Membar nr ASC
Because there is not much of a call for bagpipes and they’re imported from Scotland, most mtwic dealers don’t carry them. We talked to Dr. Diehl, a man we knx>w in Indianapolis who works with a group called the Gordon Pipers. He tells us the cost would be approximately $130 to $500. and his group orders primarily from two dealers: J. R. Christie at The Hedan Man, 215 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif.^ and Jack Ironsides, Scottish Shopper, 14052 First Ave., S., Seattle, Washingtdri, ^ 98168. Dr. Diehl tells us pipers in this area probably would deal with the same firms. You can also order bagpipes from Canada, but there’s added duty.	J .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2f). 19fi8
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
—---X---:-----^	-
House's Lower-Court Bill Set for Final Action
LANSING (AP) - The House . movecj/ its version of the lower court reorganization bill into position for final action Wednesday after five days of debate that brought no major changes In the measure.
But the big bill, which requires two-thirds majorities in both houses, faced more amendments in the House and probably a long battle between the House and Senate.
* * *
The Senate is working on a substantially different version. ‘ If the two houses fail to agree
on identical measures, which seems certain, lengthy negotiating sessions would follow.
The House bill abolishes existing municipal and police courts outside Detroit, as well as the offices of circuit court commissioner and justice of the peace which« are eliminated under the State Constitution at the end of this year. STATEWIDE SYSTEM
Replacing the abolished courts, under the House version, would be a new stg^ewide district court system of 180 full-
time 1 a y w e r - j q d g e s with jurisdiction over all misdemeanor and local ordinance cases and civil cases involving $5,000 or less.
The Senate ' version would leave existing municipal courts alone, but permit cities having their own courts to“ voluntarilsT join the district court system Mginning in 1971.	,
. The Senate bill provides for only 81 district judges, and would give them state-paid salaries of $15,000 a year, compared with the $20,000 in the House version.
The House spent abotit six hours of floor work on its court bill before moving it to third reading, where the rule? are more formal and where the measure will eventually be defeated or passed.
Approved Wednesday was an amendment adding one judge to the proposed district consisting of the cities of Muskegon and Muskegon Heights.
Several House members from Detroit are ready, when the bill comes up in the chamber again, to try to extend the district court system to their city.
abolishing the existing Common Pleas Court and the traffic and ordinance division of Recorder’s Court.
VeV New Aide
DETROIT (AP)-Leo Glantz has been appointed assistant state veterans employment representative for Michigan to assist William Wickstrom, chief veterans employment representative for the state. Glantz formerly was with the State Employment Security Commission.
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If Millage Bid Is Defeated
School Program Cuts Seen
Pontiac’s school programs' and services will have to be cut $2 million worth if voters don’tl approve a millage increase | March 25, the school superintendent said last night.
“Without additional revenues, programs and services would have to reduced sharply by approximately one-eighth,” Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the board of education.
Whitmer and other



tiac School District will go to maintain many elements of quality in the educational program.
‘FINE SUPPORT’
“The citizens are to be commended for their fine support of schools which has, in turn, pro-
the polls in less than a month to vote on a 6.25 mill increase and $23-million bond issues.
The millage Increase would minrstratorrreview^^^^^ a'TseMs'bring in additional revenue of preliminary budget estimate ofi than $15.6 million for the $16.7 miilion with the board. Iti^ext five years,^ the school is a $1.5 million increase over
the current budget.
Estimates show the school district could end up in the red anywhere from $1.4 million to $2.3 million, depending on new teacher salaries, curriculum Improvements and local and state revenues.
board’s Finance Study Council estimates.
Still, the district would register an average annual deficit during the period of a moderate $52,200, they say.
These figures will not “ known until sometime this
Whitmer had this to say about the importance of maintaining good schools;
“The citizens of the school district have provided a good
summer, after which the final J level of finance for school'must continually improve. And budget will be adopted.	loperations. This has enabled the this will require that greater
Property owners in the Pon-school district to build and financial resources become
vided the youth of Pontiac with excellent educational opportunities.
“The nationwide trend and demand for greater quality and quantity of educational opportunities will place new and increasing obligations on schools in the years ahead..
‘That which is excellent today will not be adequate for tomorrow. Our schools will and
PCH Negro History Course Planned at Student Request
A Negro history course may be offered at Pontiac Central High School next fall as means to help white and Negro students understand each other.
Central students requested the elective course while meeting in solving In the ‘problemI’’‘’Er-small groups with Principal rington remarked, “but that is Garth Errington after racial jjgpgyjg problems are Pon-tensions broke out at the school ygg's problems.” two weeks ago.
not permitted to roam the I building; and the faculty is taking a serious look at thej school, the students and themselves.
“We are a long way from
Errington, who verbally reported on the situation to the board of education last night, was praised by board memNrs and central adminfstrators for the way he handled the cidents.
Negro students walked out of the high school to protest the killing of a Negro man in the city, and white students later left the building claiming preferential treatment to Negro students.
Errington, who said the last
‘Probably no other place in America are students being better prepared for American ^ life than at Central,” commented Trustee James Howlett, ‘and I attribute that to the school leadership and pro-grwn/* r
MfiXA’lSEfBOND Board President Monroe Osmun said he realized Central overcrowded and that he hoped the voters would approve the millage and bond issues for a school to replace Central.
available to schools than exist today.
“While we can point with pride to our progress of the past, we must continually strive to attain higher levels of educational effectiveness each year in the future.”
NEW SALARIES Whitmer explained that the final budget could be about $581,000 more than the preliminary estimate since new salaries and wages for all personnel groups curriculum improvements have to be added on.
The Finance Study Council projects the operating costs at $17.3 million. The 1067-68 budget is $15.2 million.
Most of the budget increase -$933,000 — comes	1 n	in-
structiortal items—salaries of professional school personnel and secretaries and costs of supplies.
★ ★ +
Instructional costs of $12. million renresent three-quarters of the budget.
NEW PERSONNEL New' instructional personnel planned are 25 classroom teachers for an estimated 405 more students, five special teachers, one nurse and one elementary principal for a new school.
Major Increases in the budget are because of:
Inflationary costs. Restoration of more than $500,00 in cuts from the 1967-68 budget which was made to avoid deficit.
further study voting on the ex- • Costs apociat^ with exclusion of the students who P^rtod enrollment increase, reportedly in separate incidents; • Salary and waee schedu i this month unprovokingly	^
tacked another student. The two Baldwin School and increases were suspended from.Central,Iself-supporting or relm-but they may apply to attend bursable progranris.
About two-thirds of the In-
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Roll sleeve blouse, 3.98 -Tapered slacks, 3.98 Front yoked blouse, 2.98 Jamaica shorts, 2.98 Button front blouse, 2.98 Slimline skirt, 3.98
In a related item, Errington presented the ca6es against two {students he recommends the board exclude from school until further notice.
The board postponed for{
another school immediately or apply to be readmitted at the end of the semester.
★ ★ *
If exclusion is granted, they can’t attenid any school in the school district until the board of education gives approval.
“In 21 years on the board,’ ’j Osmun said, “this is only the] second time a move to exclude students has come up. I feelj bad about it, but we have toj have discipline.”	|
crease (inflationary costs and restoration of $500,000) are just to maintain—not improve—the current school program, i cording to Whitmer.
TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE?
Call MIDAS
10 days at the school have been “very fine,” reported that he is meeting with small groups of influential Negro and white students to understand the problems.
NOT ASSOCIATING
The principal said that part of the problem was that the two races were not communicating or associating with each other.
Now, he said, more teachers are supervising in the halls between classes; outsiders are
Detroit Papers Face Strike by Pressmen
DETROIT (AP) - Labor problems continue to plague the shutdown Detroit News Detroit Free Press as pressmen’s union said Wednesday tiiey would formally go on strike next week.
★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Wednesday intervened for the first time since the Teamsters began tlte strike at midnight Nov. 15 against the Detroit News.
★ ★ ★
The Free Press voluntarily suspended publication two days later since it bargains jointly with the News.
★ * ★
Cavanagh invited represen' tatives from the Teamsters Union and the News and Free Press to his office next Wednesday morning in efforts to solve the strike.
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PRICESiii K^//NriwaoHPf pouiih'' 3 years to pay
AT 3127 W. HURON
>EN DAILY 9 TO 9 i SUNOAY 11 to 6
STILL Dodm CABPET CENTER
Wjn Scholarships
EAST LANSING (AP)-Two Michigan State University faculty members are among 184 young teachers and scholars nanaed to receive fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency authorized to promote scholarship, research and public understanding of the humanities in this country. MSU recipients were Dr. Randal f . R<*inson, assistant proiessac M English, and Dr. Douglas T. Millar; assistont professor of
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS.* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968
/\
rftf
V
what to look for when you select a diamond
or how to make certain your investment is sound as well as sentimental
Most people buy diamonds for sentimental reasons: an engagement ring, a wedding band, a gift for the most important man or woman in your life. But because a diamond is an infrequent purchase, most peo[)le buy diamonds without adequate knowledge and experience. Yet a diamond—intelligently selected and properly priced—ia not only a thing of beauty, but also an in-Tcatment that maintains value. So we've prepared the following guide to help you make your selection wisely.
DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS. Any reputable jeweler will be happy to answer your questions. The first fact you should know is that a diamond's value is based on a number of factors; • size • color • clarity • cutting • proportion.
Let'a examine them separately.
SIZG Many people believe that size is the most important measurement of diamond's value, but this is not necessarily true. For example, a halfcarat diamond may be priced anywhere from $150 to $750. What determines its value is the quality of the atone: its color, its clarity, and how it is cut.
color The highest-grade diamonds are usually colorless, or blue-white. The gradations toward yellow decrease the value of the diamond in most cases. Actually, very few stones fall into the colorless or blue-white category.

clarity
There is virtually no such thing as a “flawless" diamond. Because a diamond is formed by nature, imperfections (or “inclusions") are inevitable. The term “flawless" is applied to diamonds which have no visible inclusions when examined by the trained eye at 10-times magnification. Most inclusions how'ever, are not apparent to the naked eye. Many beautiful stones are not flawless, but are nevertheless of high quality and value because of their color, cutting, size and proportion. For example' A blue-white diamOnd with a small inclusion may be worth far more than a “flawless" stone
of poorer color. By the way, an inclusion in no way impairs the “wear" or hardness of a diamond. It is simply a tiny jmrtion of the diamond which did not crystallize many thousands of years ago . . . which will appear as a speck, line or bubble under magnification.
cut The art of cutting a diamond requires not only great technical skill, but also great artistic judgment. The rough stone is examined carOfully, until the cutter has determined what the best shape might be (round, marquise, emerald, pear, oval, heart, etc.). Polishing also plays an important part. For many y^u*s (and even now) the “girdle”—or outside perimeter—of the stone was left unpolished. At Rose, we favor a technique of polishing this girdle so that an added dimension of brightness is attained. Our Halo of Light diamonds are polished in this manner.
I This is one of the most im-iportant, and most over-I looked, qualities. For even ^ a flawless stone of superb color can lose much of its brilliance—and value—if it is not correctly proportioned. If the stone is too shallow or too deep, lightis not properly refracted—as it should be—from facet Jo facet within the stone and back through the top. This refraction gives the stone its ' depth of brilliance. It is not infrequent to see diamonds which have a large top surface area, but which have^ very little sparkle. This simply reveals popr judgment on the part of the cutter, who sacrificed the “life” of the stone to make it look bigger or to wei^gh more.
mounting
If it is properly designed and finished, the mounting can greatly enhance the. beauty of the stone; just-as a poor mounting can diminish it. Ideally, the mounting should allow as large an area of the stone as possible to be exposed to the l^ht. Thus most diamonds today are set in open mountings—sometimes • held by four prongs as high above the band as possible. (Quite often, when an antique diamond is reset, it takes on much more brilliance—because the old setting smothers many of the stone’s light-refracting facets.)

Equally important, however, is the comfort of wearing the diamond—especially a ring. For this reason, it is our policy at Rose to suggest that you wear your diamond ring for two or three months while you decide whether or not you like it. If, during this 90-day trial period, you discover that the ring is not comfortable, or if it displeases you in any way, we will exchange it, alter it, re-set it, or adjust it to your satisfaction—at no additional charge. We don’t believe you should have to decide in a few minutes—or even in two or three weeks —whether you like a ring you will probably wear for the rest of your life.
priC© All of the things we’ve discussed influence the price of the diamond. How much you spend is purely a matter of personal preference. Where one person will insist upon a diamond that is flawless and perfect in color, another will- prefer, perhaps, a larger stone whose color is less fine and whose quality is less than flawless. Both diamonds, however, have very definite value—and a reputable jeweler will be happy to explain' the difference in price and to point out the difference in quality. The most important fact to remember is that diamonds represent a constant value-just as gold represents a constant value. Large “discounts” are suspect, for it is as unlikely that you will find a diamond priced far below its market value as you would expect to find gold bars at a reduction. '
Perhaps the most important advice we can give you is this: because no two diamonds are alike, and because evaluating the quality of a diamond requires years of experience—if you don't know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Rose, the largest part of our business—by far— is in diamonds ... as it has been for more than fifty years.
PONTIAC MALU
TELEGRAPH 8t ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY. FEBKUAHY 29. 1968
A—11
U, S. hombers Hit
3 Key N. Viet Sites
SAIGON (AP) — Radar-guid-|the Sea Knight were killed, the cd American bombers attacked U;S. Command said, three vital targets sear Hanoi .	« i, *
and Haiphong Wednesday, eluding a North Vietnamese army barracks hit for the first time In the war, the U.S. Command announced today. But Communist gunners shot down a big four-engine C130 transport plane and three helicopters over South Vietnam, and an F105 Thunderchief fighter-bomber over the North.
One of the helicopters was a big U.S. Marine CH46 Sea Knight that was downed
The latest North Vietnamese target to come off the Penta-restrlcted list was the Chuc Son army barracks 12 miles southwest of Hanoi. Air Force F4 Phantoms raked it during 70 missions flown Wednesday, but overcast skies spawned by the northeast monsoons prevented assessment of damage.
Navy^ A6 all-weather Intruders made the third attack in four days on the railroad yard 1.7
plane, a $2.5-million workhorse of the war, and the other two helicopters were downed near the Song Be airfield 100 miles northeast of Saigon.
HIT BY ROCKET
miles northeast of the Marine miles northwest of the center of fortress at Khe Sanh, in the!Haiphong as well as a repeat northwest corner of South Viet- raid on a radio communications
nam. All 19 servicemen aboard
Fewef Trips?' FDA Says So
d receiver station 10 miles south of Hanoi. Again weather prevented a survey of the damage. ON MAIN UNE The Haiphong railroad yard is on the main Haiphong-Hanoi line, and much of the war supplies from Red China and other Communist countries funnel through it.
„ .	. _	I	Hanoi communications
Food and Drug Administration'	^ ^
says indications are fewer peo-Vietnam’s air de-
the drug is dangerous are being^ “■
heeded.	*	★	★
An FDA official disputed! Military sources say the sta-Wednesday a	congressman’s, Uon likely is an assembly point
WASHINGTON (AP) •
The I
Field reports said the C130 was hit by a bazooka-type rocket as it approached the runway to land. The plane made a crash landing and burned but no casualties were reported.
The two helicopters were able to land safely after being hit.
Paratroopers from the U.S. 101st Airborne Division and South Vietnamese infantrymen assaulted a nearby village where the enemy fire was believed coming from. The ground troops said they were fired on from houses in the village, and when they returned the fire there were several secondary | explosions, indicating they hit' ammunition or fuel dumps.
Romanian Retds May Bolt
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Romania today demanded apologies from the Soviet Union and other nations that have attacked Red China at the world Communist conference here and threatened to walk out if the apologies weren’t forthcoming.
to cooperate with other Cnmmu-; nist parties in “a joint offensive against imperialism.”
He also accused the Chinese of persistently trying to disrupt preparations for the world Communist conference and said Mao had conducted a long slander campaign against'the idea.
But Suslov a.ssured the Chinese and other parties opposed to the Kremlin line that both in preparations for the conference and at the conference itself ‘‘there cannot be any condemnation or excommunication from the Communist movement of any party.”
It appeared unlikely that any apologies would be made at the meeting of delegates of 66 Communist parties.
Romania also demanded an apology from Syrian Communists, who accused the Romanian government of following a pro-Israeli policy for nationalist reasons.
The F105 Thunderchief lost Wednesday was the 802nd U.S. warplane downed in combat over the North. The U.S. Command said ground fire brought it down over North Vietnam’s southern panhandle. A “jolly green giant” helicopter made
claim earlier this week that nearly two million students the hallucinogen.
John Finlator, !
of the
for information on incoming U.S. bombers picked up^n the Communists’ radar network. 'The sources said the station probably has transmitters to re-
AP WIrephoto
NERVES OF S’TEEL — A construction worker confidently walks across a steel beam as work progresses on the Indiana National Bank building in downtown Indianapolis.
the 1,000th combat rescue of the I	completion, the 37-story bank building will be the tdll-
war when it lifted the pilot,]
Capt. Gene I. Basel, 31, of Lake-, est building in Indiana, side, Calif., from enemy territory unhurt.
Romanian sources said the Bucharest delegation boycotted an East German speech Wednesday which criticized both China and Israel.
Thi organizers of the parley, which is supnosed to be preparing for a full-dress world Communist conference in Moscow in jiNovember or December, had assured hesitant parties that I there would be no criticism of the Chinese or other absent Communist parties, j BOYCO'TT SESSION
Fifteen eiigible parties, including those from North Viet-!nam and Red China, stayed la vay from the meeting inspired !by the Soviets, /
I In a speech Wednesday, Soviet ideologist Mikhail Suslov
1 accused Mao Tse-tung’s sup-
agency’s Bureau of Drug Abuse lay ipformation to MIG inter-Control, said the figures used by 'ceptors on the positions of the Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky.,'u.S. planes.	,
were based on “four very super-] xj,e big Sea Knight helicopter fluous studies.”	]in which 19 Americans were
CLAIMED WIDE USE	i killed was on a combat mission
In House debate. Carter had when, it was hit shortly after projected statistics to show that noon Wednesday by heavy auto-up to 1.6 million high school stu-|matic weapons fire. The chop-dents and 300,000 coliege stu-!per crashed and exploded be-dents use LSD.	| tween Khe Sanh and Camp Car-
The FDA said all nine of its roll, the U.S. artillery post 16
I porters in Red China of refusing
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWNSHIP of BLOOMFIELD
The Board of Review for the Township of Bloomfield will meet at the Township Office, 4200 Telegraph Road, on;
Monday, March 11, 1968 Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Friday, March 15, 1968
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
and on: Thursday, March 14, 1968 from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9 p.m.
for the purpose of reviewing the 1968 Tax Assessment Rolls fKr the Township of Bloomfield.
Homer Cose Supervisor
regional drug-abuse control field offices report a general decline in the amount of LSD cases In the last eight months. The agency said no figures
miles northeast of the big Marine fortress.
It was one of the worst crashes of the war but was exceeded;
availsAle on how much of a de- by the death' of 41 Americans dine there has been.	j Jan. 8 when a Marine CIS3 heli-
Congress is considering an ad- coipter crashed into a mountain ministration bill to make pos- 30 miles south of the demilitar-sessioh of LSD a misdemeanor, i ized zone.
LT807aes Feb. 29	I The Air Force C130 cargo
Tass, the Soviet news agency, report^ that, U.S. planes attacked Hanoi again today and that residential quarters in the center of the city were hit. ’The Tass correspondent in Hanoi said one U.S. plane was shot down.
The U.S. Command had no report,on air operations over the North today.
2ND HIGHEST TOLL
'The U.S. Command also reported that American casualties last week—470 killed and 2,675 wounded—were the second highest of the war, while Communist casualties totaled 5,769 killed, also one of the higher weekly tolls although not a record.
South Vietnamese military casualties were .434 killed, 1,532 wounded and i35 missing or captured, less than the Ameri-
Many of the casualties occurred in the heavy fighting in’ Hue.
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Corvair
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. Lake Orion
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755 S. Rocheiter
if, J' '

A—12
TilE VONTlAC PRESb. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1908
Gravlin Judge Oeaffis in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Sees Weapons
!:!! Man charged With Robbery 1
Mrs. John P. Freeman Nettie M. Corner
EAST LANSING (API-Former Vietnamese ambd^sador to the United States, H.
Van Thai, will discuss- “the
.............. ^ Allegan
County supervisors have select-
A Walled Lake man has been said the suspect pulled a knife gjj tj,e county fair grounds near charged with the $136 armed at Uoiffure Par Anne, 4666 W.^uggan as the site for a pro-robbery yesterday of a	Pm. yesterday. ,p„sed county
medical care facility. A location near the
A d.sc,p„» Che
Heard by Thorburn
' was broadcast and an arrest considered but made on Williams Lake Road failed to	. -P
Chapel Memorial Cemetery,	,	,	-------
Troy.	prospects of pobticar develop-'po^„s|,jp beauty
Slaying Case Being	Mrs John P. ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Skinner died yesterday.i"»ent in South Vietnam*’Sunday
(Barbsra M ) Freeman, 46, of Nettie M, Carmer, 87, 330 She was a former preside^; of'at Michigan State University.
3895 Florman, Waterford Sherman Court will be l.M p.m. the Detroit Society ot Women|Van Thai now is consultant to	^ r. Trujillo, rH^’MsTbv'^tToakl^d'coTt! oKeT A Grand Rapids firm has
Township will be 2 p m. Satur- tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Painters and a member of the jbe office of the United Nations ,,	041 Anael was arraigned fhfrifr! °Ln!!«11	: been hired to draw up plans for
Blood-stainedweaponsday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Birmingham Woman’s Paintersl,gg,g^„y gg„g^^^^	n h	^
«llegedlvusedinthe.slayingof^^lneralHome,Clarkston, with OrtonviHe Cemetery.	,Society.	|	___________ Ltice CouS orPatrlT S^^	-------------- .
seven members	« I'KviMTaTrJtL aSL' Surviving besides her husbandj woodrow Wilson, who later be-1 and bond set at 110,000;	-------------- 1 P ^	^
family were admitted i n I 0 Cemetery.	^ 'ro™»r isviwan i.airo’	two sons, Ralph L. Jr. of U § president, coached 1 preliminary examination wasi There were four national flagsjUnited States	j
Mrs. Arthur E. Tipler
Surviving is a brother, Archie
evidence yesterday at the first-j Mrs. Freeman died yesterday. Carmer of Sylvan Lake.
degree murder trial of William	Surviving are her husband:j	Pasadena, Calif.
G Gravlin.	two daughters and two sons,^^5 Arthur W. Eldred grandchildren.
Oakland Countv Circuit Judge Mrs. Edward L. Arnett in	c .	*
James S Thorburn accepted the California, William E. Mathisen ROCHESTER — Service for exhibits over the objections of of Pontiac, and Adela J. and Mrs. Arthur W. ( E s t h e r )
defense attorney Joseph Hardig. John P. Freeman Jr , both at	gy 3jj ^ University nqVI — Service for Mrs.
Among the Items found at the	will be 10 a m. Saturday at Arthur E. [Katherine M _ )
scene of the murders were an fred C. Gorham Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial
ax, two knifes, a hammer and	will be in Mount A v 0 n Drive will be 1p.m. Sa^
.	Service for former Pontiac „	.	Harvey A. Neely Funeral
two shotguns.	^	^ISTs Eldred died Tuesday	^
Hardig said that the objects	p,3 _ be il;30 a m.	Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
•	vc«a«BV> w. kJ. |/t	1 Cllllll
Birmingham and Robert T. ofube Wesleyan University foot-'waived.
i me fTcsic/aii w
and three!jjgji
years.
iiicic wcic luui naiiuiiai
of the Confederate States of the Bureau of ^graving and Waterford Township police!America.	1 Printing in Washington, u.t^.
* Tampa, Fla , will be 1130 a m. _.	member of the
were inadmissible because	at Donelson-Johns J"®	J	Mrs. Tipler, a retired
police obtained them without a puperal Home with burial Rochester FYF Club	| employe of Long Transportation
search warrant.	Crescent Hills Cemetery,	are five sons ICo., died Tuesday. She was a
Gravlin is on trial for killing Waterford Township.	lArthur of Highland Townshio’ member of St. Ann’s Episcopal
his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Mr. Gorham died yesterday. Rot;;;; and can of Brighton^’lChurch, Walled Lake.
Judith Ann Bentley, though	he	Re had been an attendant nurse	wiiUam of Arizona and Glenn of	Surviving are	two	sons,	Alfred
is accused of murdering the	six	at Pontiac State Hospital.	imlay City; a	daughter, Mrs.	D- of Walled Lake	and	Robert
other members of his family, Surviving are his wife, Jean; .	Brighton; 22 K , address unknown; two
including his pregnant wife	a son, Jack R. of Pontiac; two j^bildren;	two great -	grandchildren;	and	two	great-
*	*	*	daughters, Mrs. Dave Hilliker	gj.gnj^.bi|(jren’;	and a sister,	grandchildren.
Their bodies were discovered of Holly and Mrs. Paul Olson of j^^bel Jewell of Holly.
In September 1964, Gravlin was En.sign; nine grandchildren;	p, Daylrl F Wedhorn
committed to Ionia SI a I e five great-grandchildren; and
Hospital for the Criminally two sisters.	KObert C,. rorO	WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
Insane four months later	LAKE ORION - Robert C.j A full military service fori
Ute last year he was releas-	Henry Hogan Ford, 87, of 338 Atwater died Pfc- David E. W^horn, 20, of
lea.sed to authorities because he	^	_	this mornisg. His body is at 9036 Kettering will be 2 p.m.
w ------------------------- «	-	«.	II - „	-	“HS IIIUIIIIOK. Ilia WVAJ
! ruled	capable of assisting Service	for	Mrs.	Hen	rJ
his attorney at trial.	iiLovie) Hogan, 63, of 159 W.
Photographs taken at the scene South Blvd. will be 1 p.m.
by police were being Introduced Into evidence today, the third day of the nonjury trial.
He Takes Jail Rather Than Give Up Cat
tomorrow in Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hogan died Friday. Surviving are her husband; two sisters and three brothers.
LaVerne A. Hovey
ROCHESTER — Service for LaVerne A. Hovey, 76, of 533 Hill will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at I Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial I will. be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Bertha M. Swartz Mr. Hovey, who retired from service for former iPontiacWedhorn; resident Mrs. Bertha M, Swartz,	Diana at hom->; and
87 of Tri-Lakes, Ind., wili be 10	rZZJ. grandmothers. Mrs.
Saturday at Mandon Lake Community Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home.
Pfc. Wedhorn was reported killed in action in Vietnam Feb. 7. He was a member of Clin-tonville Church of the Nazarene and a 1966 graduate of Walled Lake High School.
Surviving pr^^ his par.-nts, Mr.
F r e t a
Saturday ai me a.a.	Church, Southfield and
LONDON (API - Actor To-* So" Funeral Hor^ ^ p LONDON (AF) Actor 10 columbus City, Ind. Burial
died Tuesday.
member of North Congrega^ Wedhorn of Union Lake and Mrs. Savilla Locke of Davison.
John H. Milford
Man Insane, Acquitted of 1965 Murder
White Lake
TownsS^Xn was acquWby of 8850 Arlington, will be 1 p.m.	yesterday in
9 Arlington will be 1 p.m	insanity yesterday in
Saturday at Coats Funeral	g neighbor
Home, Waterford Township. ,	^g^^^ gg„
Following two days of trial.
neye Manning went to jdil today ,“w in Ri e vTUe Surviving are“ a son, William rather than give up Arthur, aJ"Rochester; a daughter, Mrs.l pussycat loved by millions. |'"Xf^s'w^rtz d ed	Montgomery,!
“That cat has suffered in the!	orderg''a"‘fcbildren; a
cause of commerce, and I think	member	J brother; and two sisters,
my freedom Is worth its protec-Eastern Star m Melbourne,
tion," he told Judge John Me-;*'’®' ,	j 1..
Survivng are a daughter, Mrs.
★	★	★	I Rex W. Gillies of TrrDakw; j	TOWNSHIP -
With that, the judge ordered two grandchildren; and two Manning, 29. to Brixton Jail for great-grandchildren, contempt of a High Court order'
that Arthur must be handed	William Wood
over.	Mr. Milford died yesterday.
Arthur Is a large white animal Service for Mrs. William Rg ^as a tool grinder.	p=-„,,u
whose principal accomplish-7 Elsa I Wood. 88, of 1476 Eason,' Surviving are his wife. Fern;	n‘^_ HeS^ed'^Cari
ment is to eat with its paws. {Waterford Township, will be U daughter, Mrs. H a r r y
This has made him a star of cat p.m. Saturday at Little’s Fu- Williams of	Waterford	he^e returned to Ionia
food commercials extolling the neral Home in Cass City with Township; a son. Jack, of	for the
delights of Kattomeat.	burial there in the Novesta Waterford Township; ^ ^® criminally Insane
WHO IS OWNER?	j Cemetery.	,	, sisiers; a brother, James,_ of Kilburn had been committed
Spillers, makers of Katto-I Mrs. Wood, a member of the B 1 r m i n g h a m , and ®'8ht ^j^g l^gl ^gy jgg5 meat, claim they own the cat. Mclbodist Church, died yester-grandchildren.	j months after the shooting ofj
Manning says he is the rightful day.	Vincent J. Ferguson, 49, in
owner.	* Surviving are two sons, Clpir;	PQ|ph L. Skinner iFerguson’s home at 54 60
In court he charged that Ar-of Gladwin and Roy of Deford; |	iMcKeatchie. Ferguson was the
Ihur's unique eating method	three daughters,	Mrs.	Iva Law BIRMINGHAM	— Service	for jg^ber of nine children.	!
was in fact the product of den-of Pontiac, Mrs. Edith	Childs of Mrs. Ralph L.	(Caroline	T.I Hospital authorities recently'
listry.	Waterford Township and Mrs. Skinner, 79, of 1111 N . released Kilburn on the basis
“All the cat’s teeth except the	Violet Ashcroft	of	K e e g 0 Woodward will	be 11 a.m.|that he was mentally capable of
four front fangs have been ex	Harbor; two	sisiers; s i x tomorrow at Bell	Chapel of	the Islanding trial and could assist
tracted to make it eat with its grandchildren; and 12 great-William R. Hamilton Co.jhis attorney in his own defense.] paws, ” he said. “The cal can’t grandchildren.	j Cremation will be at White] Kilburn had waived a jury trial. I
even chew meat and that’s why	’ ■ ■ ■' ------------------ ----- 
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MORE OF THEM
> tin Mniicv nniMM Color yiewin? at ipurse-plsasin* pries. Redingu-» NO MONEY DOWN hr RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tub#. Povrsrful
• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
25,000-volt Chassis for
$R25
.OPIN9to9
• RADIOS • STEREOS • Hi-Fi’s
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ALL MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2363 Orchard Lake Rd«
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER-Phone 682-6670
West Bloomfield
4350 N. Woodward
PHONi Ml a-3139
1 say it has suffered.”
He u.sed the term “it” advisedly. Both sides in the case agree the animal known to this . nation of cat lovers as Arthur is in reality a neutered female named Samantha.
Before leaving for his cell Manning added that the cat is out of Britain safe in the keeping of a friend, and that any suggestion that Spillers had bought it was a fabrication put out by his mother-in-law. Manning’s sentence depends on the cat. Under British procedure he will be held until he has “purged his contempt,” in this case by complying with (he court order to give the cat to Spillers.
Bock-Weory Thieves Quit
SPARTANBURG. SC. (API—Safecrackers who broke into a s(ore here were frustrated from ‘ beginning to end in their attempt to make off with a 5-foot-high vault weighing several hundred pounds.
The thieves broke into a rear window, then had to move a heavy counter which ran nearly the length of the building before they could move the safe.
Tbev balanced the vault on a convenient wheelbarrow and pushed the vehicle out the front door only to have it topple on its side as tli^y attempted to get over a curb.
The thieves apparently were unable to get the heavy safe back on the wheelbarrow and left in disgust.	,
WKC
POLAROID DEMONSTRATION SALE

108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114
The “Polaroid Girl” will be at WKC on FRIDAY from 6 to 9 P.M. and on Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. to demonstrate the new 1968 models. We’re slashing prices for this event!
NO MONEY DOWN
1.00 WEEKLY
POLAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Features double-window ranae finder focusing, duplet lens and electric eye. .Adapts to a number of Polaroid accessories. Color prints in 1 minute, black and white in 10 seconds.
MFG. LIST PRICE, 14.95 WKC's LOW PRICE ... SAVE 20.95
»54
1.00 Waakly
POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Has triplet len», electric eye, 4 exposure aeuings and film speed Settings and electronic abutter. Expensive features a# an econoinical price. Color in 60 seconds, blaek and white in 10 seconds, i	'
MFG. LIST PRICE 99.95 WKC's LOW PRICE... SAVE 10.95
'69
IMWMkIy
POLAROID Modal 250 Deluxe COLOR CAMEM
f inest automatic camera with Zeiss Ikon single window rangefinder/ viewfinder, metal body, brushed chrunie finish. Flashgun included.
118
POLARDID 21D CDLDR PACK CAMERA
Feature image siaer focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures in 60 second and black and white in 10 seconds.
MFC. LIST PRICE 48.95, WKC's tOW PRICE...
Save 10.95
»39
POLAROID FILM SPECIALS type 107 B & W Film
(FHs "IN" Mi «2f0» Sorias)
Mfg. List 2.85. Sove S7e - NOw only.......

1.M Weakly
OPEN FRIDAY NUfliT TIL 9 P.M.
Ty|le108 Color Film
(Fits Both and «2M» Series)
Mfg. list 5.39.Sovol.41 -rWowynly......
y«y

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FKBlllJAin^ i>Q. 19(>8
A—13
illlJA
2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE - OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M
HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN
®®®jD ®a.®‘iFaiiaii®s3s®
AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN
29 SPRING COATS in assorted styles
and colors .................NOW 17.49
84 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER
SUITS ..	........NOW 12.50 to 19.99
19 3-PIECE Wool pant suits. . NOW 29.99 50 2- 0 3-PIECE ENSEMBLES NOW 22.99 to 32.99 449 SUMMER DRESSES .. NOW 6.99 to 24.99 369 WINTER DRESSES. ......NOW 8.99 to 29.99
250 BASIC & NOVELTY
SWEATERS..............NOW 3.99 to 12.99
150 WOOL & COTTON
SHIFTS ...............NOW 7.99 to If9?
;80 WOOL & STRETCH
SLACK.......	NOW 3.99 to 9.99
145 WOOL SKIRTS. ......, NOW 3.99 to 11.99
.70 SUMMER JACKETS ..............NOW 4.99
200 BLOUSES In a large
assortment , , ,,	. . . NOW 99e to 4.99
50 SUMMER SKIRTS ........ . . > . V. NOW 3.99
no SUMMER BERMUDAS
& JAMAICAS ......... .. . .V... NOW 2.99
45 COTTON KNIT
TEE SHIRTS . ............... NOW 99e
69 ROBES
& SHIFTS............. NOW 4.99 to 12.49
53	HANDBAGS: straws, patents
and leathers .........NOW 1.99 to 17.49
102 GOWNS & PAJAMAS in^assorted styles
and colors....... . .NOW 1.99 to 4.99
ODDS AND ENDS: Summer slacks, shifts, swimsuits, accessories, bras, girdles dnd lingerie at oddment sale prices.
SAVINGS->BOYS ond STUDENTS
130 STUDENT SUITS: 2- and 3-button models in wools, blends and rayons. All colors, all models. Regular 35-42;
longs 36-42 .........NOW 19.97 to 39.97
34 PREP SUITS in sizes
to 20 . ....... NOW
43 SPORT COATS: 2- and 3-button models in wools and wool blends; solids, fancies and plaids ....... .........NOW ^14.97 to 24.97
32 PREP SPORT	^	_	,,,,
COATS................NOW 14.97 to 17.47
32 PREP BLAZERS: flonnel in sizes 13-20,
husky and slim	.. • • NOW 12.47
24 JUNIOR JLAHRS: flannel in s'ms 6-12, husky at»4 sl**^.	*j;'-...NOW 9.97
FALL JACKETS: z1fJ>-'f«>nts,. Subu^ns, ski jackets. Some «r« pile-lined;, sorpe are quilt-lined. f
24 JUNIORS,: sizes 6 to 12. .NOW 8.97 to 16.97 17 PREPS: siies B. tb 20 .... NOW	19.97
50 STUDENTS: sizes S; M, I NOW 12.97 to 24.97
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 39 JUNIORS: sizes 6 to 12-NOW 3.47 to 7.47
38 PREPS: sizes 14 to 20. NOW 3.97 to 8.47
42 STUDENTS: sizes S, M, L. .NOW 3.97 to 9.47
376 COTTON SLACKS: casual, l^and beltjess; , sizes 26-34. .^....... NOW 1.49 to 6.99
183 DRESS SLACKS; wool and Orion® in on^ ^
. model;; sizes 26 to 34.... ..NOW 4.99
361 SPORT SHIRTS with long sleeves in fa^^s _ and solids; sizes 6 to 20 ....... NOW 1.99
112 SPORT SHIRTS with long sleeves in solids r and fancies; student sizes NOW 1.99 6r 2.99 -
117 VELOUR PONDEROSA SHIRTS in stud^t
sizes 18 to 24. .... ........NOW j.99
54	SWEATERS: V.necks ond crewnecks in solids
and fancies; junior and prep .	^ « a.
Sizes 8 to 20. t	NOW' 3.97 to 8.97
89 FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' SHOES ..NOW 3.97
at exactly
. off original prices!
These are oddments: the broken sizes, the ones-ond-twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers of 1967 that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality, and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they must go to make room for new spring stocks, so we've cut prices drastically to make sure they do. Better hurry, though — far quantities are limited (quantities shown are os of the beginning of the sale), and the sale lasts just two days. Additional salespeople and fitters are on hand at store (only basic alterations will be made and charged for at cost). It's the sale of the year. Hurry]
703 REGULAR AND SUMMER 1- AND 2-PANT SUITS, 144 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS
30 Regulor ond Tropieol SUITS (Early Dird)* . .NOW 18 00 67 Special Group of Summer ond Yeor-Round
SUITS, COATS (Eorly DIrd)* ..........NOW 29.00
V25 1- a. 2-Pont SUITS, TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, NOW 39.75 82 1- & 2-Pant SUITS, TOPCOATS,
ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS .................NOW 49.75
135 2-Pant SUITS in an excellent assortment. . . NOW 56.90
91 Famous Moker SUITS and COATS:
Some 2-Pant Suits ................
186 Famous Moker SUITS and COATS:
Some 2-Pant Suits ................
85 Famous Maker SUITS and COATS: . . . .
Some 2-Pant Suits ................
46 Finest Brands SUITS and QUTERCOATS.
NOW 59.75 NOW 69.75
NOW 79.75 NOW 89.75
SUIT
SIZES
SIZES	36	37	38	39	40 41 42 43			44	46 48		50	52
REGULARS	6	10	15	35	60	15 50	8	22	12-	1	2	2
SHORTS	3	5	10	12	17	6 18	2	7	2			
LONGS		3	8	19	35	10 50	17	38	8	2	2	2
EXTRA-SHORTS”			4	7	6	5 3	.5					
EXTRA-SHORTS		4	7	6	5	3 5						
PORTLIES				6	10	2 12	1	10	5	4		
PORTLY-SHORTS				3	5	1 6	2	2	2			
CHECK THE CHARTS BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE
COAT SIZES
SIZE	36	37	38	39 40 42	44	46
REGULARS	4	4	10	9 14 11	7	3
SHORTS	2	2	3	3 4 3	1	
LONGS		2	4	9 12 13	8	4
EXTRA-j-bNGS				2 2 4	3	1
Quantities and sizes as of start of sale
Quantities and sizes as of start of sale
ALTERATIONS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST
(Only basic alterations made)
•CASH 'N' CARRY. NO ALTERATIONS ON EARLY BIRD
SAVINGS FOR MEN
SPORT COATS /
32 SPORT COATS in year-round and light
slights  ...........NOW 19.97
4B SPORT COATS in spring and year-round
weights	........NOW 24.97
42 year-round sport COATS .... NOW 29.97
36 FAMOUS NAME SPORT COATS . NOW 39.75
28 EXCEPTIONAL FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS in year-round and light weight fabrics ...............NOW 49.75 to 59.75
SPORT SHIRTS
158 SPORT SHIRTS: long.and short sleeves in many styles; spmt imports................ .HOW 2.97 to 14.97
84 KNIT SHIRTS: long end short sleeves,in many febrics; some imptorts............. • . NOW 2.97 to 14.97
. 47 WOOL-AND-COTTON BUND SHIRTS? completely . washable; long sleeves; many famous makers; solids
.ase now 8.50; plaids are how..........$10
I' 5T VftOUR"ICNIT SHIRTS: long and short sleeves in many:>sMes; soljds and fancies ... ^ .v... .NOW 3.97
SUCKS
266 YEAB-ROUND AND SUMMER
SLACKS............. ...NOW 9.97
,ISZ Y1AR-ROUN6 SLACKS...NOW 11.97
<1^: YBAR-ROUND slacks.V .NOW 14.97
DRESS SHIRTS
734 DRESS SHIRTS: broedcloths, oxfords^wash 'n' wears in assorted collar styles, including many buttondoWns. Whites, solids and fancies; many by famous makers .........................NOW 2.50
1063 DRESS SHIRTS: assorted fabrics and styles, including spread, tab and eyelet collars. Big group of whites and deep tone fashion shades; marfy/by famous makers ....... .NOW 3,.79
SWEATERS ond OUTERWEAR
48 PURE LAMBSWOOL V-NECK and Shetland crewneck
pullovers .................NOW 10.99
89 CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS: mohair blends, suede fronts end some imported Wools NOW 4.97 to 29.97 43 OUTERWEAR: all wool caMpus coats, pea coats, suburbans in wools, corduroys and nylons.
....	..... NOW 7.97 to 39.97
38 FAMOUS MAKER RAINCOAT$ NOW 9.97 to $30
FURNISHINGS	r t
345- HOSE: assorted cotton and nylOih blends . . . . NOW .JOe .! r'' 1400 HOSE: over-the-calf and anklet styles NOW 75« end $1 81 CASUAL SLIPPERS in assorted styles and
colors ............................NOW 2.47
250 NECKWEAR: assorted pure silks and some
wool blends................NOW 1.25 end 1.50
350 NECKWEAR: pure silks in a large
selection ................. NOW ^ add 2.50
35	TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS .........NOW 3.25
48 UNDERSHIRTS of swiss rib cotton . .NOW 2	1.98	'
157 ALL COTTON BRIEFS NOW 2 for 1.50; i fir 2-25
271 BOXER SHORTS In assorted patterns and
colors .' . v .-----NOW 2 for 1.50; 3 Nir 2.50	'
205 SLIM AND fRIM SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS NOW 75e
201 PAJAMAS: all cotton broadcloths in coat style
With long leg .. ..........NOW 3.99 add 4.99-
56 ROBES: terrycloths, wools and	•?-
cottons ....................NOW 6.99 t* 15,99
75 COLOGNE: discontinued numbers ..NOW 1.99 ti*3.49
56 OIPT ITEMS..................NOW 99e to 10.99
200 GLOVES . .	...............NOW 1.99 to 6.99
60 SCARVES......................NOW 1.99 to 2.99
no COTTON HANKIES . .NOW 3 for 2.99 and 3 for 3.99
36	SILK HANKIES ................NOW 75e to 1.25
69 FAMOUS MAKER HATS in narrow and
wider brim models :\l...:. .NOW 7.99 and 9.99
304 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES.................NOW 4.99
217 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES........ ......-. NOW 8.99
263 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES»....... NOW 19.99 to 21.99
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
CASH 'N' CARRY NO ALTERATIONS
FOR MEN
•30 REGULAR & TROPICAL
SUITS*.	......NOW $18
67 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND SUITS,
^ COATS	. . . . NOW $29
367 SLACKS: regular weight, lightweight, and wash 'n' wear casuals ...... NOW 99e to 3.97
48 SPRING & SUMMER SPORT , COATS	NOW $9 & $14
3|'5 DRESS SHIRTS in assorted fabrics, colors, styles. . . NOW 99e & 1.97
794 SPORT SHIRTS with regular and
. buttondn. collars NOW 99e & 1.97
15 SCRUBBED <DENIM JACKETS with Sherpa^ lining. . . .NOW 4.97
110 UNDERWEAR: shirts and
shorts ........ ...NOW 50e
75 BELTi . . . :..... fiOW 2.99
332 BOYS' & STUDENTS' SPORTS SHIRTS & IfNiT SHIRTS NOW 99e
ALTERATIONS AT COST
(Only Basic Alterations Made!
NO MAIL OR PHONE OkDERS NO C.O.D.'s
NO RETURNS, |40 DELIVERIES NO LAYAWAYS. ALL SALES FINAL
_A—U______
If Wih Is Pregndnf
THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Gl Ship-Out Rules Tightened

BY JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatnres WASHINGTON If you're a soldier on orders to go overseas you can no longer delay shipping out be-cause your wife
expecting soon.
A new order to Army com-manders says postponement is allowed “only if	4^IIBi
the pregnancy bAULCII or delivery is , expected to have major or serious complications”
You’re limited to 30 days after the birth unless there are further complications. Even so, If the problem clears up before the happy event, off you go.
It u.seci to be that you could get a delay of at least 90 days if your wife reached the eighth month of pregnancy by the day you were .scheduled to leave The new rule permits delay any time during the pregnancy that a serious problem becomes known.
Delaware Bonus
A fourth state, Delaware, has approved a bonus for Vietnam era veterans - f o 11 o w i Louisiana, Connecticut a Illinois.
You must have lived Delaware at least 12 months before entering the service, unless you’re a native of the atate. In that case, you need only to be a resident of the state when you entered the service.
Each month of stateside duty since Aug. 5, 1964, entitles a Delaware veteran to a $15; bonus, up to a $225 maximum. ! Overseas duty is worth $20 a month, up to a $300 maximum, j However, you normally have to have at least 90 days’ service qualify.
★ w w
It doesn’t matter how little •ervice you have if the VA rates a Delaware veteran 60 per cent disabled for service-connected reasons. He gels $.300 regardless.
SURVIVORS EIJGIBLE If a Delaware veteran dies becau.se of military .service, his survivors are eligible for the $300 plus the serviceman’s bonus based on his length ofj service. The eligibility line runsi from wife to children to parents! to next of kin.	i
Application forms won’t be pur mUltary pay or income available until about July 1. I from intangible property.
Incidentally, Louisiana of-j But if you moonlight at non-ficials are being swamped with military work your temporary applications even though the state of residence may tax you Department of Veteran Affairs I pn that or on income from ren-Un Baton Rouge isn’t setting upjtal property in the state. Your shop for that until around Julyiwife’s pay also is subject to 1.	I such taxation.
*	*	*	! Most states, however, have
Only sul*Vivors of dead reciprocal agreements that wipe servicemen get the Louisiana out much of the dual taxation, bonus right away. Veterans who And some states partially ex-survive will not get the bonus empt military pay from tax-uniil the current fighting ends, ation.
under current rules.	,,	,	,	.,	...
If you have any troubles with
Tax Exemptions	problems find the legal
assistance officer on your post Servicemen do get some tax or station. Helping you with breaks, but just being in these is part of his job.
military service doesn’t excuse you from paying income taxes to your home stpte, county or city. I’hls is true whether you’re overseas or aboard a ship at
" Some states have combat exclusions, not counting part of your pay as taxable, just as the federal government dpes. But all are not the same as the federal rule of total exclusion HoweVer, the state or com- for enlisted and warrant officer munity where you are stationed, pay and $500 monthly for of-if it is not your home state of ficers who spend any p^rt of a record, is barred from taxing month in Vietnam.
March 1st thru 30th
on all
WALLPAPER
IN STOCK
Buy 1 roll at regular price Get 2nd roll for just V
ACME PAtNTS
3 N. Saginaw, Corner Pike St.
Open Daily 7:30 to 5:30	FE 2-3308
CARPETING SALE
Textures and Colors Galore ... to Fit Your Budget and Deeor
a.	Acrilan® Aerylic Carpeting
Regular 10.99
Resilient pile with a double jute liaclc defies soil, stains.
See this elegant broadloom in 7 lovely colors. Don’t wait, buy now, save $3 yd.
b.	Sculptured Wool Pile Carpet
Wool . . . nature’s natural carpet fiber keeps its resiliency, color and like-new luster for years. (Jioose this beauty in any of 15 subtl shades.
Regular 12.99
c. Tweed Wool Pile Carpeting
Regular 14.99
This is Sears finest tweed wool pile carpel. Its resiliency, texture, elegant styling will please the most demanding tasls. Four multi-hues.
d. Luxurious Wool Shag Carpet
^	Regular 18.99.
Deep, shaggy texture in 14 vibrant colors has a wind-swept look that will captivate the most discriminating tastes. Ruy now at $3 a sq. yd. savings.
Phone Sears to See Carpet Samples in the Light of Your Home
Low Cost Tackless Installation Available at Sears
PRE-SEASON VALUES
new I960 FRIGIDAIRE air conditioners
All-Nylon Pile Carpeting
Casual Tweed Carpeting
Textured Tweed Carpeting
The ideal carpel for biidset-iniiided lioiiieinakers. 6 color* of dense nylon pile in a coblde-tlone inolif re.sisl soil and tlaiii* ... ajiol cleans easily.
099
0*qyd.
Till* rudio tweed carpet is ideal for any informal decor. Super durable, textured nylon pile in 5 colors is highly practical and long wearing.

Six earthy colors will create Stars Pries fashion excitement on your floors. Practical tweed hide* slaiiis, soil. Afl-nyloii pile give* year* of tervice, ease of care.	12', IS'Widths
(“99
Model AEC-6MN 4,000 BlU. hr (AHAM) capacity
Compact Frigidaire install-it-yourself window air conditioner
Buy a Frigidaire m^Hji Air Conditioner ■H|H because Frigidaire bothers to build in more help
"Model A.2S30N
Powerful Frigidaire 24,000 BTU/hr* capacity Workhorse air conditioner!
■	Con cool some one floor plon Homes li Giont moisture removal
■	Floating Suspeftsion for quietness B Wide Angie Air Flow B Installs in window or woH (witji optiono! kit).
*Asioda*ion of Home Appliance Moo*
No Payments Until June 90 Pays Same as Cash
Frigidaire 6,000 BTU/hr'* air conditioner buiit for siiding windows!
■ Also installs in casement or double-hung windows with a special kit ■ 4-why oir direction ■ Simpl. controls with automatic thermostat ■ Washable filter ■ Take it with yoV when you move. •AHodorlon of Home Appliance Mon-
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3465 Auburn Rd.	Mile West of Adams Rd.
Open Til 9 Monday and Friday
Sculptured Tweed Carpet
Practical Acrylic Pile
Tousled Nylon Pile Shag
SpirileJ color blendings give	Regulsr S.M
this ciirpet a warm and cheery air. Hririilon® olefin jrile shrugs stains, soil . . . cleans easily. In r, colors.	12', 15' Widths
599
tq. yd.
more costly carpet. Double jute ■ backing. In 2 tweeds, 5 solid colors.
599
sq.yd.
Carefree tumbled shag carpet at	Prict
an attractive price . .. just wliat you young homemakers are looking for. In 18 colors . . . some saucy, some subtle.	12-Fl. Width
6r.

Fortrel® Polyester Carpet
Scnlplui-ed carpet with practi-rulily, luxury and a value price. Long wearing KorlrelW polyester pile is resilient, non-allergeiiic. In 1.1 deep-dyed roloi-s.

Patterned Nylon Pile
A formal leaf pattern in 6 radiant	Regular I.SS
twin-lone colors will add flair and grace to any room. Allnylon pile is unsurpassed in wearability.
Orion 33® Acrylic Pile
6«
Delicately cqrved carpet of Regular 1#.*| Orion 33® stays super springy for yearn . . . resists soil and stains. In 16 scrumptuous colors will add spicy to any decor.	,2' IS'Widths
799
A iq.yd.
Antron® Cont. Filament Nylon
practical features of easy care and excellent resiliency with the timriess beauty of a riassie scroll motif. In 7 clear colors.
Nylon Pile Shag Carpeting
TJhi* is timid shag ... tousled RegdsrlAl jitsi	for « delishifu! u
Shag Caipel^ing in )L8 Hu6s
any of 14 lusciousvones.
799
• *q-yd.
Pick A perky color of romptnona shag from regal pilrple to frosty lime. Korlrel® polyester pile spot-cleans easily, qlsys elegant .for years.
Q99'
Zr I,.yd.
9.99 Textured Wool Pile ..... sq. yd. T.99
(ir, tr Widths)
12.99 Tweed Acrilan® Acrylic Pile . sq. yd. 9.9!
(iV.tPWfdIht)
Open Monday, Titnrsday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tuesday, Wedaoihy 9 lo SiSO
Sears
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
■	SoorsCarpabapt.’	/	' ,fj. ■ 'j:	"■
Downtdwn Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 89. 1968
A-r'lh
lEL-HunsN


.	, s * » . w 4
A-^16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968

16 styles of Hudson s
sheer
nylons
are on sale now
Sheer Support
Have a complete spring wardrobe of stockings and save on every pair. You’ll love the sheerness, long wear and smooth fit of Hudson’s Own Brand hosiery, now available at sale prices in 16 different styles. Find panty hose, knee highs, dress sheers, nylon stretch hosiery of popular Cantrece®, and Agilon®, and favorites like Bridal Veil, Sheer Countess, 100 seamless and full fashion. Choose
A spring wardrobe of styles and colors—fashion pales and bvwn8, beiges, tans, off black included—now while the savings are so important. Hudson’s Hosiery, Pontiac 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, WesUand. Or optional call CA 3-5110 to order optional by telepiione.
□	Apilon* nvion stretch panty hose . . .	...2/5.25	Q Cantrece nylon drees, nude heel		6/8.25 * 3/4.15	0 Countess, nylon dhess sheer		.6/7.05 ' %ns&
□	Sheer nylon mesh panty hose		. 2/3.35 l.<8p«ir	Q Daytime Agilon* stretch sheer .....	.. 6/8.25 ' 3/4.15	O Run Guard Sheer, plain knit nylon . . .	.. 6/7.05 3/3JSS
□	Apilon*Thiph l^i stay-up top		...6/8.85 3/4.40	Q Agilon* stretch nylon dress sheer		.6/7.65 • 3/Sa5		
□			Q Cantrece* nylon me^, heel and toe. . . .	. 6/6.35 ' 3/3.20	CH 100 Seamless, nylon walking sheer . . .	.^/7.05 ' 3/335
□	Apilon*nylon stretch Knee Hi . . . .		0 Seamless No. 1 plain knit nylon sheer. . .	.6/5.15 ' 3/2ib0	Q 100 Full Fashion nylon walking sheer. . ,	. 6/7.05 ' 3/335
			Q Bridal Veil nylon mesh sheer			.6/5.15 ' 3/2.60	«	
H XJ D S O N ’ S
’ji}:
Local Job Corps Volunteers Offer Counsel, Aid to Troubled Girls

On hand every Thursday at the Girls' Job Corps Screening Center is Mrs. Howard A. charge of home visits by Gorpswomen and Miss Schweppe, center, project director, and coworkers Overton, assistant office mdkager, volunteer their Mrs. W. T. Billings, left, and Gertrude Overton, time in hope of aiding girls with less than success-Along with Mrs. Schweppe, Mrs. Billings, who is in ful backgrounds for a rewarding future.
Daughter WiliLearn Homemaking
When the Urgent Ne^ ForjQeL.Her
ABBY
BY ABUBAIL van BUR&N
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who said she wished mothers would teach their daughters how to do a laundry prompted me to write.
There is nothing in the world I would like better than to teach my 19-year-old daughter just that. Three times in the last 6 years I have , been able to get her close enough to the washer to explain how to sort clothes and operate the machine. She just stood and watched toe a while, then her mind wander^ off in a dreamworld of her own.
In other words, she couldn’t c^ire less. I have begged, pleaded, and tried to drive home the importance of knowing these things for the day when she’ll have to do them herself.
So what do I do in a case like that? You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.	MRS. A.
* # *
DEAR MRS. A.: Your daughter is not a horse, but if she were, nothing could be gained by “making” her drink unless she was thirsty. When she gets “thirsty,” no one will have to “lead” her to water. She’ll go looking for it. In other words, when she needs the know-how she’ll get it.
dear ABBY: Since my son was going
Museum Curator to Be Speaker
“Modern Art — Why Bother?” Mrs. Susan F. Rossen, assistant art curator at the Detroit Institute of Arts, will give her ailswer at.the Village Woman’s Club next Wednesday.
Her lecture, illustrated with slides, will discuss painting and sculpture of the twentieth century from cubism and expressionism to op and pop and the hard edge movement.
llie speaker will follow 12:30 luncheon and a meeting to consider amendments to the bylaws at 1:30 p.m.
background	,
Mrsi R(^sen’s background in the hrts began with her shidies at Smith College and was followed by vork at the Louvre School, Institute of Art and Airchitecture and the Academie Julien in Paris. She has done graduate work at the University. of Michigan, the Society of Arfs« and Crafts and Waynfe State UnivCTsity.
She is presently teaching art ai^eciation and art history at die Umversity Center fw^Adult Education.
Hostesses for die day will include Mesdames Roger Ciimmins, Brooks Mnrshiill Jr. and David M. Schutte.
to be out of the city, I ask^ my daughter-in-law and her 13-year-old son to have dinner at my home after church on Sunday. She accepted graciously.
On Saturday I made an apple pie, and I got up early Sunday morning and fried chicken. I planned to have whipped potatoes, buttered beans, salad, and hot rolls. I also had ice cream on hand;
After diurch, as we were walking to the car, my grandson asked what I was going to serve. 1 told him fried chicken an;] lots of good things.
He made a wry face, then turned to his mother and said, “Aw, gee. Mom, I want steak! Let’s eat out!”
I longed to hear my daughter-in law say, “No, grandmother has dinner all prepared, we’ll go to her house.” Biit instead she hurt me deeply by saying, “Steak DOES sound good. Let’s eat out! It will be my treat.” Then she whispered to me, “Mother, I know my philosophy is different from yours, but we all must learn to give and take in this life”
Abby, what do you think of this so-called modem philosophy ?
HURT GRANDMOTHER * ★ ★
DEAR HURT: It’s difficult to believe that a grown woman could be so insensitive—unless, of course, she is simply ignorant. Perhaps one day she will elaborate on her “give and take” philosophy. It sounds to me as if she likes to “give” orders and “take” charge of all the decisions.
DEAR ABBY: I am 59 and have gone steady with Percy for two years. He is
A dinner , at the Franklin home of the Meredith M. Coburns was the setting recently for the engagement announcement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Bruce Edwin Voree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barrett Vorce of Angelas Drive. The betrothed couple, graduates of Michigan State University, are planning a late April wedding.
60. We both love, to dance. Last evening we went dancing and the place wasn’t very busy. The music was good so Percy asked me if I cared if he asked one of the waitresses to dance with him. (He had never seen her before.) I said O.K., but I didn’t like sitting there alone while they danced. Later on the husband of the waitress came in'and she brought him over and introduced him to us. Then he went and sat at a table in the corner by himself.
Pretty soon Percy said to me,“Why don’t you go over and ask the waitress’ husband to dance?” So I went over and asked him, and hSe said the number they were playing was too fast, but if they played a waltz he’d dance- it with me, so I went back to my own table, and Percy was gone. He was dancing with that same waitress again.
What I want to know is this: Do you think Percy was treating me with proper respect? Or am I old fashioned to be offended? Should I break off with him?	hurt
DEAR HURT: Percy was out of line and you should tell him to cut it out. He may cut YOU out instead, of course, but a woman has to be desperate for male company to put up with the likes of him.
Mustn't Destroy Joy bf Giver by Criticism
By ELIZ ABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve run into a puzzler and I need your help fast. A new relative in the family has s«kit to me from California the most beautiful package of treats that I have ever seen.
It was a shame to remove the lovely bows and buds and tinsel, it was done up so beautifully. The poiftt is, the edible amount inside the package was just nothing compared to the wrappings. I’m most grateful for the kindness he showed in sending me something so pretty, but I feel sorry that he paid an exorbitant price.
How can 1 thanl^ him, yet tell him to be more practical next time, without hurting his feelings? 0^ shall I just send my thanks and say iiothing about my concern?Mrs. R. C.
Dear Mrs. C.: Don’t mention your feelings about your wonderful gift. Your relative undoubtedly had great pleasure in picking it out and thinking of your joy in receiving it.
You must not diminish his pleasure by discussing the extravagance of his gift.
If he continues to send presents beyond his means you might tactfully mention that such derate presents are really not necessary, but for the moment send your sincere thanks and enjOy flie gift.
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
Wistful dreams turn into ugly nightmares when at 16 one has a history of sjx miscarriages,
What kind of future lies ahead for this girl and many others with equivalent traumatic experiences?
The Girls’ Job Corps Center, hopefully, is the answer for some of society’s troubled teens.
“To provide this generation with a fighting chance at life,” says Mrs. Howard Schweppe, project director of the Pontiac branch screening center, “that’s what we’re here for.”
Welfare programs aren’t the answer. They take away a person’s dignity and • turn’motivation into hate, she went on to , explain. What young people need is a way out of their misfortunes, a chance their parents never got.
“And the fact that our program is bent on helping girls help themselves, makes each success story that much more satisfying,” continues Mrs. Schweppe.
The center on West Lawrence Street sets, the scene for applicants with a less than average background for success who hope to improve their job potential.
Here, high school dropouts from 16-21 years of age, some unwed mothers, others with family situations that have hindered, either emotionally or financially, their ability to cope with school, find a possible “way out.”
Pontiac’s recruiting center, which was organized under the auspices of a national group known as Women in Community Service Inc., officially opened its doors in September of 1966.
It is operated by volunteers representing Church Women United (comprised of Presbyterian groups). The National Council of Negro Women and the National Council of Catholic Women.
ENROLLEES
To date, 84 girls have been interviewed. Of these, 13 have been accepted for training with the majority residing at the Marquette Job Corps, which is located on the campus of Northern Michigan University;
. * , * ★
The reasons for those hot recruited'are varied, expiained Mrs. Schweppe. At least 32 changed their minds at the last minute; either they didn’t want to leave home or because of a jol^ ppportunity.
A third factor, for at least another
dozen, was that their family income did not qualify them for the program. (The range of income must coincide with that uped for the poverty program.)
For those who passed the screening interview, the second stage, namely the training aspect, begins once they have been assigned to one of the training centers located from Maine to Los Angeles.
“While they are there,’’ says Mi's. Schweppe,’’ the girls are instructed in domestic as well as vocational skills. For example, they are taught to sew, cook and budget .money. In other words, to make do with what they have when they find they have a family of their own.”
*
Vocational courses, which are geared to each girl’s abilities, include secretarial, business and clerical, data processing, retail sales, food preparation and service, health and paramedical services and cosmetology.
Also included are cleaning and laundry trades, child care, driver education, dress designing and graphic arts skills. ★ * ★
While a resident at the center, each girl is also required to complete a number of high school courses, earning for herself a qualified^ high school diploma.
During this time, each girl is allotted $.30 per month to spend at her own discretion. Another $50 is banked for her
until graduation so that she will have funds for initial finances.
JOB PLACEMENT
The local screening center acts a.s a job placement bureau for those completing their course.
“The greatest problem faced by many of the girls,” reflected Mrs. .Schweppe, “is that they just don’t know how to approach anyone for help.
"Fve found that we take for granted many of the things they find their greatest handicap.
“For example, Spanish speaking people are blocked by the language barrier. Poor whites from the South, on the other hand, are bewildered by the fast pace, of an industrialized city. ,,
★ ★ ★
“While second generation Negroes have adjusted to the demands of large Northern cities, they must face a third problem, discrimination.”	^
Of the girls pJfrs. Shweppe and her staff have worked with, she’^admits they have overwhelmed her with their patience.
“Many have had to wait since July for their screening because the government didn’t provide more funds until the end of December,” she said.
* ★ ★
With the allocation of additional money, however, Mrs. Schweppe expressed the hope that more girls will take advantage of the opportunity at hand.
WofHM
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 B—1
Zino Francescatti in Concert
Master violinist Zino Francescatti will be featured with the Detroit Symphony Grehestra playing Lalo’s “Symphonie Espangnole” this evening and Saturday. Both performances, led by Paul Paray, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.
★ ★ ★
Also on the program will be Paray’s Symphony No. 2 in A Major and Henri
Rabaud's tone poem “LaProcession Nocturne.”
Born in Marseilles, France, Francescatti first came to this country In 1939 to make his debut with the New York Philharmonic. This will be his fifth appearance with the Detroit Symphony.
Tickets are available at all Grinnell’s stores. Ford Auditorium and all J. L. Hudson’s stores.
You’ll get a big hand when you walk into our store. It’s Grand Opening time and for oponers we’re deaiing out great buys. Come to the tabie-and chairs.
One word is worth a thousand pictures.*
Pontiac's only total dinette store
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Face it. As long as the make is a fdmou& one*'like Daystrom or Virtue and the quality is the finest, the style the newest. . . wouldn't you really have a saving? We've got 55 dinette sets for you, too. Maybe the savings will buy the dishes and silverware.
1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124
2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road
B~2
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Generations live Apart
The engagement is announced of Sharon Irene Felix and Harvey T. Wells. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Felix of Dearborn Street and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Wells of June Street, both Avon Township.
The engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Ann, to Larry Kenneth Loree’ is announced by the Jacob Ramigs of Melrose Street. Miss Ramig’s fiance is the son of the John Lorre’s of North Teggerdine Street in White Lake Toumship.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss B. Wood of Jeff-wood Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Carol A., to William H. Kekn. His parents are the Arthur Kehns of Ormsby Street.
Seeds in Pastry Give pie pastry new flavor. When you are making up the dough for a 9-inch pie, you can add about Va cup of sesame
WASfflNGTON » - Mother-tai-Iaw jokes may be a thing of| the past if a trend reported by tile Census Bureau continues, i The bureau said Monday the proportion of married couples sharing their homes with relatives declined from 7 per cent in 1947 to 1.6 per cent last year.
Men and women may be breaking the apron strings more often, but they're doing it later,' the report suggests.
The median age for men leaving bachelorh^ in 1967. was 23.1 years compared with' 22.5 in 1956.	I
And during the same period, women reversed a long-standing i trend, with their first - mar-1 riage median ages rising from 20.1 to 20.6 years.	..
The report also said farmers and white men are less likely to| be divorced than city-dweUers! and nonwhites and that widows outnumber widowers four (me.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2f). 1068
Suggests 'Draft Women' for Universal Service
While women are never drafted, they now are doing’ about everything else men do in , this country.
Compelling arguments f o r scrapping the present draft] system and substituting two, years of Universal Service is, contained in the article, “Draft Women Now!” It appears in the first issue of eye, the new! ,iponthly magazine for young! men and women.
than not earn the same money, ’Pay the same taxes, and enjoy the same alleged benefits of citizenship.
The author, Pete Hamill, is convinced that under his suggested system girls could and should serve everywhere but on the firing line — and he’s not so sure they could not do the latter, either.
“If women were drafted,” says Hamill, “the armed 'services could find literally hundreds of thousands of jobs for them to fill. The Pentagon is overflowing with burly sergeants and c o r p o r a Is assaulting typewriters, filing papers, mimeographing press, releases and going for coffee. |
“Women could fill any job that now occupies a serviceman who is not actually on the battle field.”
And why not? “After all,” says Hamill, “they can compete for the same jobs, more often
“They have had the right to vote for years now, and, indeed, ! their numbers are the crucial factor in electing presidents, but they do not have to fight the wars those presidents pursue.
“They have cteated the most bizarre role in our history for I themselves and the rest of us have finally accepted i t. Through guile and deception, women have become a kind of collective June Allyson, standing tearfully in the wings, while Jimmy Stewart flies off with Curtis LeMay to bomb the latest edition of the Yellow Peril into the Stone Age.”
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hodge of Midland announce the betrothal of their daughter, Vicky Marie, to Robert F. Gra-topp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gratopp of Rochester.
Pianist Sets OU Recital
The 1967 prizewinner of the highly respected Michaels Competition in Chicago, pianist Gabriel Chodos, will give single recital Monday at 8:30 p.m., in Oakland University’s Wilson Hall.
The talented young artist, an extensive performer in concert, recital, and on radio and television, will play the Schumann “Fantasy” Op. 17, Schubert’s Sonata in G Major Op. 78, and Bartok’s Sonata (1926).
Mr. Chodos, now a profe at the University of Oregon, will join the faculty of St at e University of New York in the
fall.
’Tickets for piano students and the general public are available at the Festival office, Oakland University.
OC Organization Calls for Help From Professions
Attorneys, law students and accountants who can volunteer their Saturday time as human relations counselors are needed by an Oakland County branch of a nationwide organization concerned with the employment, education, housing, health, and welfare of poverty are families.
The position involves public contact field work and meetings with businessmen, government officials, and, the poverty stricken families. Training will be provided by the organization’s staff.
The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmihg-ham, a division of United Coni-munity Services, can provide further information.
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Three fashion parts add up to versatility and value. Jacket, skirt and pants of cotton, cotton/ rayon, pink or blue florals, also in solids; misses'.

introducing Winkelman’s success coat, ’68
Savings time on our own Tempo watches. Choose from a range of styles thot snap on to the wide bands, in many colors. Additional bands priced at 1.67 each.
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iJiUi.i..ill. j, .i



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1968
HARD0F4IEARING?
HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI
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ACT NOW!
You owe it to yourself and your as^pciates to write or call for information AT ONCE!
Satitfaction Guaranttad or Monay Fully Rafundad
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A raol-glrl lovai thli aU»y look. If'» itricfly famlnina, but fun for oil har In-gaor foihionil Squorad owoy to look graot avarywhara.
It mokai fun of lifa In Bona, Groan, Oronga or Block Smooth Laothar or Block Potent Laothar uppart. $10.99 AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN
WSU Concert Set Saturday
I Q. Please say something in your column about a sensitive scalp. Mine hurts very much I at times. Is it a vitamin defi-Iciency? What causes it? What lean I do for it?
I A. Some scalps are just naturally more sensitive than others. However, if yours really hurts, I think you should see your family doctor or a derma-itologist about it. It is possible that you are allergic to some product you are using such as a shampoo or rinse or dye or hair I spray.
done before and this gave me a change. I put my two months old baby on the porch and she slept like a dream. Thanks again for the suggestion.”
1 The Wayne State University [Concert Band will present its jcehtenniaf Concert Friday at 18:30 p.m. in the Detroit Institute of Arts.
If your children are older, they would get a big bang out of exercising and dancing with you, to music. This would break the routine and build health and improve figure at the same time.
Q — Do you know of any vitamins that are good for tender igums? My teeth are just as hard and sound as teeth should be but I have some receding, and now, I have a tooth that is tender and the gums are, too. I will look for your answer in your column.
1 A. Vitamin C deficiency can cause bleeding tender gums. The best sources are the citrus fruits and fruit juices. However, Ido not delay in seeing your dentist. More teeth are lost because of gum trouble than because of decay. Teeth can usually be saved if treatment is obtained in time.
Styles of ThMrties
Afoot, watch for extension soles, the chunky heel even when higher, hardware trims, always the very rounded or squared toe. The thirties theme continues in strappy daytime sandals, open sides, ankle straps and the first hints of a return to the ballerina look.
Works by Berlioz, Faure, Creston, Kabalevsky and Respighi will be highlighted. Featured on the program also will be the ‘‘Concerto for Saxophone and Band” by Walter S. Hartley with guest soloist Donald Sinta. A WSU graduate, Sinta is presently on the staff at Hart College of Music, Hartford, Conn.
Gliest conductor Jerry H. Bilik will conduct the premier performance of his own composition ‘‘Aspects of Man.”
There is no charge for the special concert open to the public.
Three new staff members of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Connal check their respective districts on the map. From the left are Mrs. Margaret Kemsley, Oakland Drive, Avon Township, a ]967 graduate of Oakland University: Mrs. Richard L. Swart of Tamerlane Drive, West Bloomfield Township, a Wayne State Univer-
sity graduate and a former Captain in the Women's Army Corps; Mrs. Robert Schieferstein of Bloomfield Terrace, a 1967 honor graduate of Wayne State University and former teacher. All have been Girl Scouts themselves or troop leaders. They will attend a national training session in Excelsior Springs, Mo., in April.
Q. How can I get a break from household routine when I can’t get away from home because of children? We simply cannot afford baby sitters, and my husband does not want to baby-sit.
A. Well, you have a complex situation it your hubby will not help out. However, there are new activities you can include in your daily life. How about gardening this spring and experimentation with new luscious recipes this winter?
Skip Mushy Sell, Mr. Candidate
By BETTY CANARY I suspect the reason why so many presidential aspirants have been reticent about announcing their candidacy is that their plans haven’t jelled for the publicity campaigns.
The lea.st of their problems is keeping up-io-dale with the gold outflow and communism and DeGaulle. The main problem, as it has been since women won the vole, is getting across their image to American housewives.
Right now they are busily dickering willi ttie editorial staffs of women’s magazines, apparenllv under the mistaken idea that housewives reading their oflenngs reallv appreciate
Repeat of a Sellout!
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the infantile approach for their, these things with one hand tied vote.	behind her back.
Why do they have the idea i The candidate himself creates that women aren't interested in more of a problem because he the vital issues of their country must be presented as “just and that instead they want to plain folks” as well as one with I be treated to the latest dope on the wisdom of Solomon. This ihow Mrs. Candidate whips up a is usually done by planting him formal tea with no more than outdoors next to a barbecue ia casual phone call from her spit. He periodically punches a husband to alert her?	poor chicken with a fork while
j	★	★	★	carrying on a conversation Tvilh
I Mrs. Candidate is always pre- at least one Supreme Court jus-'sented as “a real sweetheart of tice. If there is room to lean a gal” and is posed wearing a a child against his knee so Mr. well-cut linen frock (which. Candidate can tousle the kid’s naturally, she sewed for her-hair with the forkless hand, it’s' self after making all the chil- even better.	!
dren’s school clothing) peering 1 Now, personally, I don’t care^ into a freezer. The caption how many maids a candidate’s' reads- “Mrs. Candidate checks wife has, and I am certainly notj her well-stocked emergency interested in how he bastes a freezer where 25 turkey dinners bird. What I want to know is wait to be popped into the oven [what he’s thinking about Viet-for unexpected guests.”	jnam and how he stands on civil
Of course, she also poses in a rights and city planning and pink chiffon out in the hall crime.
i( which she scrubbed earlier | Do they really believe women [that day after doing all her own I are swayed by this good daddy-llaundry). The photographer barbecue king presentation? If itries to get at least one profile* we are that stupid, how do they shot in here to show plainly know we won’t write in a vote that Mrs. Candidate does all for the chicken?
I happen to have just finished reading the following letter from a reader. “Thanks for the article ‘Housewife Fatigue Is Remedied By Break in Day by Day Routine.’ This h.as been my problem for quite a while. I have found that it helped to get out and mow the lawn and trim the hedges.
“These are things I’d never
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HEARING AID DEALER ^
Amid all the romantic notions about spring fashions, Olga Erteszek, well-known designer of foundations and lingerie, sounds a rational note. “Feminity is as much a matter of form as frills and flowers, she says.
Having a figure as pretty as new spring clothes, she says, is a matter of pleasing proportions. To help, there are bras and girdles. She says women shouldn’t lose sight of the fact that bras and girdles and lingerie also must be more than pretty. “They serve a very real function,” she said.
This is the swiftly seamed shape you love because it gives! your figure a slim, young lo(A.| Topped by a face-framing band neckline.
Printed Patter 4562:	Halfi
Sizes nVz, M'/i, 16%, 18%, 20%,' 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric.	|
Sixty-five cents in coins for| each pattern — add 15 cents fori each pattern for first-class | mailing add special handling. I Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 'West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
Use A Lion Charge Plan — With Options Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road Daily 9 to 9 P.M.
^.....
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Custom Made Draperies-
Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From
Stop 111 Now At Our New Location
McCANDLESS CARPETS
1 N. Perry
Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531
’Winter’s Top Fashions — see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free --Simply clip coupon in Catalog.! Hurry, send 50 cents now.
Made to Measure
Drapes
to fit your windows
180 Samples to Choose From
Arden
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The Pontiac Mall
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Thurs. and Friday
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1,



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. I9(i8
B—5
Equality for Women, Topic at Biennial NFBPW Confab
WASHINGTON — Equal ,• Breakfast on Capitol Hill service, and to piiovide equality i rights for women, equal! with Senators ahd Represen-in social security benefits and'? employment opportunities and tatives, followed by individual state-level restrictions on' conferences with them.
women’s employment are major items on s^e agenda of the biennia] Legislative Conference of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs here whifch began Wednesfday and continues through Friday.
the Conference tb report progress on the Federation legislative platform and evaluate new developments. Key items on the program are:
• A fMTun to discuss the proposed constitutional amendment Ml equal rights for women, along with alternative proposals, Reps. Catherine May (R-Wash.), Martha Griffiths (D-Mich.) and Theodore Kup-
in social, security benefits and federal employee benefits,” she said. -	I
The Conference opened with Roth’s briefing Wednesdayl night and continues through the state legislation workshop Friday afternoon.
Mrs. McClanahan, Appleton, Wis., business executive, saidl t h e Conference participants would be prepared to make reports to- their forthcoming' state Federation conventions and to bring new legislative National Federation President prc^sals to the National Con-Mabel R. McClanahan said that mention in Minneapolis, July ‘‘substantial process” has been 21-25. made in equalizing employment!	*	★	★
opportunities for women, ‘‘but, There are approximately 3800 many barriers remain to pre-
A workshop on status of state “protective” legislation.
Other parts of the agenda include an address by Clark Mollenhoff, veteran Washington newsman; a tour of the State Department and briefing on Human Rights Year; and a ,	. ,	briefing by Rep. William Roth
Approximately 250 s t a t e (^.£>^1) on “how to approach lead^s of BPW are attending'your congressman effectively.”
vent maximum utilization of this important national asset
and professional
women. ■
“In addition to the emplOy-
ferman (R-N.Y.) are schedul^ ment problems we will also to participate.	I	review current legislation to
• Situation Report on opera-1 liberalize ‘head of household’ tions of the Equal Employment provisions for income tax pur-Opportunity Commission by poses, to prohibit discrimina-Commissioner Samuel Jackson, tion against women for jury
local BPW clubs organized into the Federations in the 50 States, District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Total membership is about 178,0000.
Tell Betrothal
A midsummer wedding is planned by Linda G. Jackson and Robert Gray. The bride elect is the daughter of the James R. Jackson of Seminole Road. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. William J. Gray of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Gray.
Council Makes
of Miss Schnaidt Banquet Plans for Founders Day
I
Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexington Street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Married on Feb. 28, 1918 in Harrietsville, Ontario, the Fyfes have four children, Mrs. Marjorie James, Mrs. Vernon McFarland, Mrs. Betty Cole, and Gerald Fyfe. There are 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Two things to do about it:
1 First, get yourself a good water conditioning unit. They’re less expensive than you unight think.
Z Use Diamond Crystal REDOUT salt nuggets regularly. REDOUT is a water softener salt with a special additive that eliminates iron stains to pro--^vide you with pure, crystal-clear water arfd keeps your water softener working at peak efficiency.
#Diamoitf Crystal Salt Ckiinpaiiy
OEPt.M 1, ST. CUIR, MICHIGAN*e07*
A June 1 wedding is planned by Sandra Mary Schnaidt and
Sgt. Dennie’’Wayne Chapman,! The Pontiac Area Citv Council
in lort Knox, Ky.	annual Founders
Day observance at its meeting Monday in the Board Room of
The bride elect is the daughter of the Martin R. Schnaidts of Rochester. Her finance is the son of Mrs. Joseph Wrobel of Detroit.
Easy Removal of Paraffin Cap
the Chamber of Commerce.
The banquet will be held in Kingsley Inn April 30. “Girl of the Year” awards for the 14 chapters will be given.
Mrs. Earl Kreps is banquet chairman. Serving on her committees are Mesdames: Byron Barnes, Raymond Jewell, Carl Before pouring paraffin over Diehl, Ray Slaughter, John jelly, stretch a^piece of string Nord and Russell La Clair, across the glass, leaving about Also Barbara S c h i m p , two inches hanging down on Carolyn White, Mrs. Donald each side. Then slowly pour in Kline and Mrs. Robert E. the paraffin so that the string Schmidt.
is embedded.	----------------
This makes an easy job of
Spring Is a
COAT COSTUME
The Independent Coat . . . Plus Dress in Every Size Range!
M5 *110
Created as a perfect complement to each other or complete as two separate outfits. Try a snap-dash chec^wool coat over a smooth fitting dress . . . just one from our exciting spring collection.
Sizes 5-13,8-1 8 or 16Y2 to 22V2
Coat 5aIon — Second Floor
Spring Is a
ROMANTIC NEW HAT
removing the paraffin when you are ready to use the jelly. Pull upward on the ends string and the paraffin will come out in one piece.
Meet Artist at Reception
to Flatter Your Femininity
A “Meet the Artist” reception |for Dorothy Currie will be heldi
Timely Reminder2 p.m. in the Gaierie
'	;De Boicourt in Birmingham. A
Set the kitchen timer to ring graduate of the Art School of about five minutes before the the Detroit Society of Arts and clothes dryer cycle is to stop.|Crafts, Miss Currie won the This timer reminds you to Print Award at the Michigan remove and fold garments that State Fair in the Fine Arts Exotherwise might become hibit in 1965.	j
wrinkled lying in the dryer or Works by her are currently! laundry basket.	being exhibited in six shows. I
Full brims or multiflowered "wigs" as sketched are but two from our distinctive spring * collection. All colors ond types. Come 'see them
Millintry Salon - Second Floor
Customcraft reflects the moods of spring
in sparkling black patent pumps fegnininity personified in every
pleasing line and softened detail, new and heel shaping, graceful vamp ornaments. A. Black or whole wheat with white. Golden chain on standup trim.
C. Side scalloping, grosgrain bow. 26.00
Jaeobsons
Birmingham
336 W. Maple Open Thursday and Friday Evening 'til 9
I . I '/'/ J .
B—6
THE J’ONTIAC rUESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARV’29, 1968
Pontiac Consumora Co-Op
OPTICAL
Ey« E^tams • Contact Lontes
Industrial Safoty Glasses Sun Glasses
DR. SIOMEV OILRCRT tt/k0mrlrUt
tin SOUTH tILEQRAPH ROAO PHONE 333-T8T1
H Mil* Soutti of Otchord Lak* Rood	J
The Elmer L. Stear-leys of Whittier Street announce the engagement and late July wedding of their daughter, Susan Marie Stearin, to Jessie H. Adler Jr. lie is the son of Richard McBride of Noi% Perry Street and the late Mrs. McBride.
News of Students
a Wayne State | Cindy Hewlett was , recently or, will portray I elected president of the new
Vicki Eklund,
! University senior, will portray |i_	.
Barblln in the forthcoming stu-, pledge class of Beta Delta dent production, "Andorra” b chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Max Frisch.	'sorority at Michigan State
I Performances are scheduled University.	.	... p m m
Friday and Saturday and again	daughter of the
iMarch 7-10. The Sunday	E. Howletts“of James K
matinee will be at 2;30 p.m. All Boulevard.
evening performances begin atj
8:30.
Vicki is the daughter of Dr. Rnd Mrs. Lowell R. Eklund of
Students Buy
Devonshire Street.
Typewriters
Among featured soloists touring with the Ferris State 1 College Men’s Glee Club is James Ransford.
James, who will play the piano for the young people’s concerts, slated March 4th and 5fh throughout the eastern portion of the state, is the son of the R. George Ransfords of Cedar Hill Drive.
David Boice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boice of Fox oulevard. Commerce Township, will perform with the Glee Club.
! NEW YORK tUPD - Offices' are the largest purchasers of typewriters.
But there’s another purchaser not often counted, reports Hardware Retailer publication.
It says that when it comes to portable typewriters, 4.6 per cent of all high school girls buy one, spending an average of $60.18. Some 7.8 per cent of freshmen coeds own portables.
spending $71.21 apiece.
And seven out of 10 students
From Albion College comes 'news that Barbara Warren has recently pledged Beta P h i Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority.
Barbara, a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren of Cherokee
from ages 11 to 15 put a portable typewriter at the top of their lists for personal gifts.
^ P’or an emergency water bottle, use a large plastic bottle that has flat sides. Make sure that the top is fastened securely.	.	;
Final rehearsal finds Vicki Eklund and Monty Lewis reconstructing a serious moment from Max Frisch’s drama, “Andorra.” The curtain will rise on their initial performance at Wayne State University’s Bonstelle Theatre Friday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the University Ticket Office or at J. L. Hudson’s.
Spaghetti Menu
A spaghetti dinner is being sponsored by the Clarkston Job’s Daughters on Sunday from noon until 3 p.m. in the Clarkston Masonic Temple.
Tickets are available at the door and the public may attend.
Never season meat until it is partially'cooked.
Offer Glimpse of Nursing
Open house for prospective nursing students •will be hel4 Wednesday at Mercy School pf Nursing, 126 Fulton Street from 3 to 5 p.m.
This is a two year nursing program for qualified high scljool graduates.

A number of scholarships are available. The school participates in the federal student nurse loan program.
Further information may be obtained from the school.
BVERVTHirS fOMHG IIP COSTllES
.stop Ja.shion from now on. The coat and dress ensemble that ivill become the very basis of your new spring wardrobe. Shown are hut three from our extensive collections.
a. HHAI TIH I, lU ITK I ROM I HK CKLKHimV GOLLKGTIO.N. l)„„|,le knit pure wool with trench coat !«haj>-inu; perfectly ^hape(l little dros. Mimosa or navy. 8-lb.
I*. DIAGONAL WEAVE WOOL FROM Ol' K GO.A'r SALO.N. Neatly tailored coat takes a slim a-line dress, both completely lined. Ice blue or pink with a ‘silvery’ woven texture. Completely lined. 3-13.
»c. STRIPE IT BOLD IN OUR JUNIOR SHOPS. Linen textured rayon in a fully lined Roman atripe coat with bold buttons marehing, two by two; stunning black^turtle* collar dress. 5-13.
Calling All Hems Makers By Woyne Betters of Coleman's Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac
Don’t Block The Path
Occaiionalljr, w« bring yon interior decorating hinU, and here are eome ebont furniture errange-ment that a lot of people over-
There it nothing more diatnrbing (and painfnl) than walking through a living room and banging your
Remember that most lead to iomewhere else and yon muit have free movement within a room with clear acccta through it.
The furniture _ ie arranged like an obitacle cotme. Thii doet not mean that you thould line all your furniture up egainit the wails. Actually it it very potiible and not difficult to maintain all of the elemenu of good arrangement and etill provide eaiy aecete thronidt and within each room.
Don’t block entrancea and exita.
Place chain dote enough for eonvereation bnt far enough apart to allow plenty of leg room.
Arrango coffee tahlci dote enough to tofat end chain to be uteful. but far enough away to permit free pattage between the tablea and furniture piecet.
And, many peojile make the mit-take of uting too large a dining room table in a imall dinette ao that when yon try to tit down et the table, you find yourtelf pulling the ebairt up againit the wall. Better ute a imaller labia with
In many catea, fumitun placement can be at important at te-lection of the piecet in the nitimata retnlu yon want to achieve. And that’e where we can be of greet service. You see, each and cVery member of our staff it a trained fnmitum conraltenU When yon diicuas your decorating ideas with one pf ne you will have ''
just the Idiid of heahty ih tbur rooms dial you’re been wanting, Beat of all, wa don’t charge yon -a 1>enny for thia service. It't Jntt one more of the many advanuget you get when you choose fui ‘ carpet or appliances ft
man’s Furniture Mart,......,
stop in and look aropndP.I wdcdinu yon warmly npsnBM of. whether or not yon Spend unyv' money. If wo can helpv\^.,i>y. ^one. call n. at KE 4-%l5TttJll rind ua ponvaniently located at 536 norlli Perry just scroae Glen-Wood from Kmart and we’re'opun every evttning tin 9 P.M.'wHli iha exeiMion of Saturday fkbeh we a)I gel the evening off fromi^iPJi.
V ■
I . lt.I ' /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAHV 29, 19G8
B-7
See Nature Center Slides
Colored slides providedithe center, followed a dinner ip members of the Soroptimist the Elks Temple.
Club with an armchair tour ofj	★	★	★
the Drayton Plains Naturej Mr. Shea concluded the slid? Center Monday.	I program with a talk on the im-
13 program, pre.scnted bylportance of conservation John ,1. Shea, acting director of education at the school level.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10
OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6
5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT
iiil
-/IIP,7'
ruffled with flaiT*
It's the female
prerogative to temper femininity dramatically! And . . . it's the fashion now! Here's how; seam shaped acetate knit whirls away at the skirt, takes a collar of tempestuous little ruffles edged in fresh white. Navy or black.
K MART COUPON
If you’re a woman with designs on an elegant look, you can make clothes designed by some of the top names in the world of high fashion. The cost will be as little as $10 each. Shown here are four new patterns by McCall’s, issued in the “New York Designers Collection Plus.” Top left is a Geoffrey Been design
(he did Lynda Johnson’s*, wedding gown). Larry Aldrich designed the simple short-sleeved dress at top right. Lower left is an Anne Klein design with a chin-high collar that can be rolled into a gentle cowl and a bi-color jacket dress by Jacques Tiffeau.
^5-i-rmrm
Good for One Sparkling
Binrinnni i irif
5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT
No Extra Charge for Groups
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Tb « « »turn tUUULlULIUULiULmJlJ^
Women Study Urban Problems
“Welfare and New Directions| The public is invited. Morning In Social Service’’ will be tlw sessions take place in room 206 theme of as address by Lofe tj,e church. Afternoon Lamont, head of the State s	gj.e held in the dining
Department of Social Services,
before the Episcopal Church________	_______ _________
Women of Christ Church Cran-| brook Tuesday morning. ' \
Following noon luncheon,
Howard Caldwell, principal of McConnell Elementary School,
Reservations must be made [fw the luncheon. A nursery is provided f o r preschoolers. Morning sessions begin at 10 la.m.
•	No Appointment Necessary
•	AM Ages-Babies, Children, Adults
•	Select from a Variety of Poses
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back!
GLENWOOD PLAZ/V
NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD
sizes 14V2 to 28Va

watch the
peacoat
Pontiac, will speak on the subject “Education, a Microcosm.’’
PEGGY’S
This meeting is another in a series designed to help achieve understanding of the problems of urban living.
Future meetings will dealj with crime and violence, courtsi and justice, housing, the Council of Governments and changing attitudes.
Speakers will be Judge John Emery of Birmingham; Rev.i 'Stanley Stefancic, member ofj VOCAL; Ruth McNamee.l Birmingham City Commissioner; and Harriet Mills, i professor of Chinese studies at . the University of Michigan.
MIRACLE MILE
Revive Smocking
One of the touches helping along the “soft” look i n feminine fashions for. spring is an old art of the seamstress — i smocking. This shirring effect shows at yok^s of dresses for, women from some of America’s leading designers.
More males than females ar? killed in home accidents.
•H*M Ml jlu*vt ««• MM
COUNTRY Ml$$1
. . . it's the classic that's coming up clashing nowl Smart for instance:
32-inch car coat version in Orion® acrylic knit bonded to foam for shape keeping. How bright it is, in yellow, white, navyi
Classic . . . and pretty as Springtime . . . our new collection of Country Miss ca.suaLs in pastels.
JP® sizes 19 to 27
the dirndl suit. . .
R ♦ < * ♦ * i * ^	^
«((	^	J '
briefly stated. Soft and new in grey and white . . . feminine and fresh in citron and whitel Modified skirt, collarless jacket in a blend of rayon and acetate.
SHOES
ARE SURE TO PLEASE
Muted plaid in yellow and green cotton-lined voile. Dacron polyester. Siz'es 8 to 20.	V
18.
New softly shirred shoulder shift in Ariiel triacetate and , combed cotton, (ireen, apricot or blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
Cool, crisp perfection. Arnel triacetate and cotton. Apricot, green or blue. Sizes 10 to 20.
sizes 1 6V2 to 24’/2
18.
18.
Use Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard
Order by moil or phono 682-7500. Add 35c for di plus 10c for C.OjP.'s ond 4% tox -1 HE PONTIAC MALL
^/'J(
11—8
rilK I’OX'I JAC 1»RESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
Must Not Give Uf:^ Seeing His Son
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS LAWRENCE: Our son's divorce from his wife was made final five monihs ago. Though he's allowed visiting rights wifti their five-year-old boy. he says he thinks It may be in Tim’s best interest if he stops seeing him He says he's so tense when he calls to take Tim out that he upsets the child.
It is always his ex-wife’s mother who answers the bell when he calls (she and the boy are living with her). As this woman was the cause of the divorce there is so much strain and resentment between hex and our son that talking to her. ...
ANSWER: If you’re asking me whether your son should end all contact with his boy. I'm in no position to answer such a question.
I can, however, remark that this may be a time to live through instead of running away from. This divorce is recent and its hurt isn’t over. So this tension in your son may be largely due to his notion that he must present himself to Tim as unhurt.
The truth that he IS hurt might reduce it. It might also rwiuce Tim’s responsive tension It just could be most relieving to both of them vwe your son to say to his chiid:
the old daddy either openly or secretly often will try to seek out his Other parent in order to make his own judgment of our criticism’s truth.
"1 know I d<^n’t act any more like the daddy you're used to. That's because I miss you. I miss living in the same house with you It makes me sad that I can’t live in the same house with you any more. It hurts me.
“But after awhile I'll get over It and he the kind of daddy you remember. Is that O.K. with you,? Will you put up with me
till I can again?”
May I also say this? Any idea your son has in his head that Tim’s affection for him can be destroyed by his ex-wife and Iht mother is mistaken. The influence on children of a divorced parent's embittered criticism of the ex-partner is very temporary.
It’s temporary because adolescence happens to them, that time of life when everything we’ve told a child comes into question. That includes resentful disparagement of the ex partner. The adolescent child.
I’ve heard other divorced fathers wonder if they should stop seeing children in those children’s “best Interests.” If sounds very noble. But is it? We humans can cook up grandsounding reasons to avoid painful experience.
I see no reason why a father should surrender a child merely because he couldn’t get along with a wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice H. Allen of Wall Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Diana Elizabeth, to Leroy Johnson. He is the son of Mrs. Horace Johnson of Centre, Ala., and the late Mr. Johnson. Vows are slated for July.
August vows are planned by VirginiaCat-terfeld and Thomas Reek, both juniors at Michigan State Univer-' sity. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Catterfeld of Troy and the Ronald Reeks of Im-lay City.

Modern Chapter in Western Saga of Old Sourdough
EL PASO. Tex. (IIPI) - Sourdough is something most people gee only as a colorful word in Western sagas. But to some El Pasoans, it Is almost a hobby.
Mrs. Edna Cavendar said a start of sourdough has been kept going In her family more than two years and she has givtn bits of it to friends.
An El Paso newspaper carried a story about soundough and heard from women who had started batches of sourflough or had sent batches elsewhere. Some called it “friendship dough,” because it travels everywhere and makes friends.
^urdough is a leaven in which there Is active fermentation.
SMILEY BROTHERS deluxe console
•	Mod* Exprattly for U« by Ono of Amorico'i Old»»t and Mott Roliablo Piono Mokort.
•	SO-Yoor Guorontoo on Soundboard
•	1 0-Yoor Warranty on Workmonthip and Parti
•	88-Noto Full Koyboard, Light and Rotponiivo Actian
•	Profottional Typo Throo Podal Atiombly
•	Unoquallod Dollar for Dollar Voluo o Tunod and Dolivorod with Bonch
NEW STORY & CLARK
ORGAN
2 Monuoli, 1 3 Pedals Walnut Finiih, Including Bench and Delivery
»620“
PONTIAC
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Daily 9:30-5:30
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I AUSTIN LEEDS
With
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TOSHIBA COLOR TV
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Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center


The cut of the 1968 co8tiiiiie is a shaped coat coinplele with its own dress, "rand total at 30.00 and 36.00.
'J'lip coat ami din.-s \^•lou^ rlfsign. I.«•^l. tMce.l.	ji.td.Od.
iiirr. llt•(l«n/v^ bite <i
co>lunie is drainalically shown in LrillianI color, niar-flip lie hflt troni with its own skimmer, beige or green Highl. single breasted rheck linen with matcliing skim-,r bla. k/wbilf. Id-18. S.id.tHI.
.Shop Montfay, Thiirgday, Frida; .Salurtl'ar to 9
THF. NEW FASHIO.N MALL IN I HE WNTIAC MALL
When you can wear a suit ten months a year it will probably be a Worsted-Tex
After all, Worsted-Tex Invented the "Ten-Moniher", the suit our beit-dressed cujtomeri prefer 300 dayj a year. Speciolly loomed fabric! give it correct, comfortable weight for spring, summer and :j;j foil. And Worsted-Tex tailors give it incomparable fit and good looks.	I;:;
Let us shovr you Ihe “Ten-Monfher" this week — In a very wide selection of colors and patterns.
Linings Sanitized* treated (or hygienic freshness. ^^WORSTED-TEX
i Stripe while the fashibn'iron is mWM hot. We've got a special group of trend-setting new chalk-stripe suits that creote the illusion of a taller; stimnier you. And because each suit is Hand-Shaped at every step you can be certain of precise fit and long-lasting comfort. From $100.
Use Your Seeurily Charge or Michigan Bankard
Country Squire Shop
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center

FREE
Personal
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500
AT ALL 12 OFFICES 6F
14K WEDDING BAND
• Free Engraving e We Service What We Sell!
e You Need Not Be 21 to Open a Charge
WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURtn CHARGES
OPEN
EVERY S ^ EVENING S
MEN’S WEAR	TIL 9
RINGS,,
m
Pontiac
State
Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily
MmnAer Federat Dtpotit Inturance Corporation
DRUM LESSONS
• a.:*:*:
T
4-WAY PAY
L(y-A-Wiy,SMurHyClMirg8 „ Leu-Mor Cliaria, Mieh. Bankanl
Private Instructions
WE RENT
DRUM SETS
Combo Organ, Banjo, Guitar, PionOj Organ, Accordion, etc.
AAusic Lessons Available
VENICE MUSIC CENTER
2313 S. Telegraph—Miracle Mllp
FE 4-6000
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SAVE TIME .:. SAVE MONEY at
MIRACLE MILE ECON-aWASH FE 5-0725 ’Miracle Mile Shopping Center
TEUGRAPH at SQUARE LK. RD. |
BLOOMFIELDliiillACLE MILE SHOPPING

Lake RetMl




THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRI ARY 20, 1068
B-
A/Vontgomery
WARD

Cool, crisp skimmers for now-into-Spring
REGULAR 4.99 COTTONS, COHON-BLENDS!
• New-look styles in full size-range: juniors', misses', women's, half-sizes, all the way up to extra-large 42
• Polished cotton prints, acetate-cotton cords, cotton poplins, cotton-Avril® rayons in the lively assortment
e Colorful Schiffli embroidery, novelty pockets, corded necklines, diagonal-zippers, interesting contrast trims
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SOFT-TONED SOLIDS OR LUSH PRINTS-CAREFREE AND MACHINE WASHABLE
REGULARLY $3
Save l.^O on the brq that adds a size
CAROL BRENT® PADDED "DISTRACHON"
Be the size you want to be, naturally, in Wards fine eo	'
Brent® bra. Makes
in Wards fine cotton padded Carol
I Idok your pret- Jm-
Brent® bra. Makes you lOok your pret- Mm.-tiest under new body^flt fashions. Machine ^ washable. A 32-36; B32-38.	Reg. 3.99
' A, ^ ^	\ 'A ■
To flatter you . . . our own marvelous Carol Brent® sleep fashions! Cool and pretty sleeveless styles with graceful scoop necks . • . see fine nylon lace or perky embroidery trims, high fashion prints. Buy now at Wards very low sale price. In mittes* S, M, L
-CHARGE IT-ON WARDS CONVENIENT
:redi
CHA^O-ALL CREDIT PLAN
k

Sale! Misses' costume suit
REGULAR 29.99 THREE-PIECE DOUBLE-KNIT ACRILAN® SUIT
2488
You'll find it the easiest, most wearable suit in your wardrobe, and just about the handsomest! All easy-core Acrilan® acrylic . . . the skirt slim and straight, the shell sleeveless, the {acket rich with applique and beading. Blue or white, misses' 8-18.
"CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALLCREDIT PLAN
{i} Pontiac Mai
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUXDA> 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. • 682-1940

B~10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968
yWoNTGOMERY
WARD
Men! for that best-dressed look, Wards Brent® shoes
OXFORDS OR SLIP-ONS
“CHARGE IT” AT WARDS
Brent® gives you shoes with good looks os well os comfort. Fine leather uppers with long-wearing soles, buoyant rubber heels. Slip-on with sleek double-elastic side gores, nylon stitched at points of strain, black. Classic oxford in black or brown. Both in men's sizes D 7'/a to 11 and 12.
Little boys’ sturdy Oxfords
Men’s dress slacks that keep themselves neat . .. need no ironing!
THEY STAY FRESH AND WRINKLE-FREE . . . HOLD THEIR CREASE PERMANENTLY . . . SMARTLY STYLED!
•	The popular trim, slimming look
•	With color-coordinated belt accent
•	Oxford weave for year-’round wear
We've taken the sharpest new style in dress slacks and tailored it in a Dacron® Avril® rayon oxford fabric that just never needs ironing . . . not even a touchup! Simply machine-wash and dry them . . . they're neat as new and ready to wear! Select from the latest shades with color-coordinated belt! Sizes 30 to 42.
SAVE ^2!
799
M WITH BELT
REGULAR 9.99
Men’s jackets ... lightweight yet so warm!
WASHABLE NYLON KNIT JACKETS - SAVE »2!
799
M REGULAR 9.99
e Knit nylon laminated to polyurethane foam to hold it$ shape
e Super-lighticeight material keeps you snug and warm!
Brent® offers 20% savings on a great |acket for now into spring! Warm, but not bulky . . . gives your freedom of action! It has handsome styling, too, with paneled yoke and pick-stitch trim! Sizes S-M-L-XL.
549
Rsg.6.99
Made for long, rug ged wear. Scuff resistant leather Black. Sizes BVz-S Big boys', Reg 7.99........6.49
UTTLE BOYS’ SUMT COTTOa KNIT SHIRTS
BRENT* ACUlLAH* KNITS HOLD SHAPE AND FIT ...STAY WRINKLE-FREE
REGULARLY 1.99
These heavyweight Acri-lan® knit shirts can take rough wear. Just a quick , machine-washing and drying and they're ready for more action. Great colors! Sizes 6 to 18.
PERMANENTLY
CREASED
DRENT® HOPSACK PANTS-’1 OFF
990
Save ^1! Slack Sets
Playtime charmers for IHtle girls look perlqr, need no ironing ever!
Regularly 4.49
The razor crease is built-in to always look neat. Rugged rayon-acetate-ny. Ion machine-washes and dries, never needs pressing. Blue, olive or whiskey. Sizes 8 to 18.
Reg.' 1.59
Handsome plocket front styling with short sleeves, contrast collar trim. Knit to give freedom of movement; shrink controlled for fit. Machine-wash. Great colors. Sizes 3 to 7.
Printed swinging tops team up with solid color slocks ... to moke ploytimf os pretty as dress-up! Crisp, easy-core polyester-cotton blends. Bright colors, lots of prints to choose from. Slacks hove comfy elastic-bock waists. All machine wash-and-dry, too. Littif girls' sizes 3 to 6x.
299
REG.3.9B
()PK\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAA K) A.M. TO D;0(l I’.M. SA’I'l IH)AY 9:.A0 A.M. T(.) 9:00 I’.M.
SI ND VA 1:2 NOON PO ."> I'.AI. • 68;2-l‘)IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968

/NAontgomery
WARD
Spring Fashion Fabrics
THE MOST AAAAZING SHOWING WE EVER DISPLAYED . . .
At savings that are unbelievable
BISHOP I Offered in this store days and erenings All regular sewing classes starting the week of March 18
YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE NOW AT WARDS - OPEN A CONVENIEtfT CHARGE CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT TODAY!
nJlSL/ jUk/L,	; SJ ;
0I>I-;N MONDAY TURl. I•■|!I1)A^ 10 \.V1. TO 9:0n SATUiDA'l OiMO \.M. TO 9:00 l>.M.
SI NDAY 12 VION I'O A 1>.\I. . 682-10 10
7.,

B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968
---—V—T-
I^OWIN
PROGRESS home
FURNISHINGS
Special low price on biscuit-back reciiner
Sink back into this inviting chair and laam what luxurious comfort is! Fine Naugahyde® vinyl-coated fabric In green, tan, black. REG. 59.99
I ^	•
i'> I ■
The NOW look ... the TOMORROW^ look .. . in living room designsl
A bold, futuristic sofa meant for the avant	stAts#
garde decor! This ultra-modern piece HANDSOME SOFA NQW features sculptured base rail of walnut-fin- AT $31 REDUCTION ish hardwood, blltton-tufted cushion of _	‘
Luxury Ward-Foam* dhd co-ordinated up-holstery in solid and plaid fabrics. Choice of decorator colors.
*Urethane foam wrapped in FortreiG polyester
Matching tub chair, just.......109.00
Solid color accent chair, just...79.00 NO MONEY DOWN
Sofa and 2 chairs, only......... 399.00
MODERN TABLES. Free form plate-glass tops and walnut-finish hordwood bases.
End table, now 54.88; Cocktail table, 79.88
Roomy 7-pc. dinette now reduced ^20
Plank cherry plastic top, floral and leather-grained vinyl upholstery, bronze-tone frames. 36x48" table extends to a roomy 60". REG. 99.99
79
99
^51 off! 3-piece bedroom
FREE MATTRESS
WHEN YOU BUY CRIB
Special value in a 6-yr. crib-buy I
buy now, ^et mattress free!
Drop side and multMevel steel	JBOtt
spring makes tending baby eosy —ends stooping, liftingl Made of varnished hardboord ond Complete
Free multi-coil mattress is covered in wet-proof vinyl, gives firm support. Our regular price, 7.99.
BED, CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER AHD MIRROR
2l99i
• Mahogany veneer construction with glowing walnut finish
• Formica® chesty dresser tops
A clean sweep of simple lines and fine dark wood—thaf s the beauty of this elegant contemporary design! Long, horizontal drawer pulls add subtle emphasis. Center-guided, dustproof drawers, plate glass mirror. Night stand, now only 34.99.
Our 24.99 versatile crib-yard ter baby
19
99
Nylon mesh, alum- , inum frame—adjusts to fit ear for travel. Soft 2" foam* pod; handy drop sides; folds flat.
4-drawer chest to
finish in any^color!
Naugohyde® 3-way reciiner now on sole!
||«9
SIT UP, VIEW TV OR RECLINE
Ponderofa kiiotty piiire sliQdpd smlooth, ready to finish. Assembled. Brass-colored pulls included. 21x12x32."
REG: 139.99
Full 2-feet wide seat for man-sized comfort! Diamond-tufted back breaks away for fuirre-cline; ball casters let you roll choir to any location. Soft Nliugahyde® expanded vinyl-coated fabric In ovoeodo, block, brown.	.
aJISL	: \
OPE^ V10M>\^ rmv FRIDAY 10 A.VI. Ti) 0:00 p.\l. RDW 0:.V(^ A.M. TO 0:00 VM.
I2 \OON TO .A P.M. • 682-I0 10
M'
11
THE rONTIAC PRESS, TIiyRSDAY, FEBRUARY 29.
B—13
Never before ...
a 4-piece bedroom suite with such quality features at this low price • • • you save *41
•	Genuine walnut veneers
•	Protective Formica® tops
•	Dustpreof drawers
•	Plate glass mirror
REG.
199"
NO MONEY DOWN
All the pieces in this modern suite are genuine walnut veneer, protected with a DuPont Dulux® finish for lasting beauty. The chest and dresser tops are Formica® to resist burns, stains and spills. Center-guided, dustproof drawers with smooth interiors provide easy, confident clothing storage. And the mirror is distortion-free-for true reflection. Compare the features . . . then compare Wards iow, iow price! Matching, nightstand.................................29.99
*25 OFF NOW! S</2” foam* «r 612-coil innorepring mattrots
Full or iViiii
REQi 19.99
IMNERSPRINQ has steel side guards to prevent edge-sag. Foam* is lightweight, allergy-free. Rich damask cover is flanged to stay smooth. Reg. 79.99 matching box spring, now .
NO MONEY DOWN-UP lO 3 YEARS TO PAYWTH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN!
Deluxe mattress-880 coils or 6” latex foam
REG.
S999
^ ^ FULL SIZE NO MONEY DOWN
Both mattress covers are quilted to soft foam* ' and lifeline fianged to stay neat. LATEX FOAM is resilient, INNERSPRING has 24 lbs. of cotton felt cushioning. Matching box spring.....59.99
Kin{-Size latex foam or innerspring *249
mattress, 2 box springs. Reg. 299.99
Queen-size latex or innerspring mattress and box spring. Reg. 199.99.
QURUTY MITRESS REDUCED 405-CDIL OR 4%” WUD-FOAM*
Lifeline-flanging keeps the sateen cover smooth and wrinkle-free! WARD-FOAM* HHQQ is lightweight and odor-free.
INNERSPRING has 4 side guards
to prevent sagging edges.	Ref. 69.99
Save twice—buy both the mattress and the box spring. Each is saie-prictd at just 44.99
Deluxe Hellywo®*! bed set reduced *11
252 coils for real comfortl
Wards low price includes	: M |UOO
smooth-top mattress, box spring, bed frame, choice	....
of six heodboord styles.	HEO.U8.8S
$2.00 off! Dressing table for baby
1788
Open it's a dressing table with foam* padded top; closed it's a chest for baby's things. Easy-care plastic.

Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.\l. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M.
STNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910

B—14
the rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
29.95 new cordless Airline^^ clock radio
18“
Go*t where you go . . ■ play* onywherel Lulls you to sleep with music, wakes you to radio. OVs-inches long.
Airline* finest color TV now reduced ’110
ENJOY LIFE-LIKE VIEWING ON GIANT 295 SQ. IN. SCREEN, EASY TUNING, MODERN WALNUT VENEER-REG. 659.95
FREE HOME TRIAL
on Airline® TV and stereo. Call now -be convinced before you buy. There's no cost or obligation.
e Quick pictures with Insta Vision e Speaker on each side of screen e Automatic color clarity control e 50% easier tuning with Color Trac e Etched, tinted and bonded screen e Elegant decorator-styled cabinet
Only a department manager could offer such an outstanding saving! And, on such an outstanding set! Now enjoy features you've always dreamed of . . . fabulous fade-proof colors, tuning so simple your child will do it, a cabinet you'll treasure. Colonial style..........$569
*549
NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON WARDS CREDIT
Save ’71! Solid state AM/FM stereo in rich walnut veneer
DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S LOW SALE PRICE
New! Big screen color TV in an easy-to^carry portable
*	6 speakers project soiind from both front and side s Radio receives FM stereo programs in vivid stereo S All transistorized with 40 watts peek music power
*	Colonial style in maple veneer...........1 89.00
•179
REGULARLY 249.95
•	Wide 102 sq. in. screen, yet' it'» lightweight
•	Colqr Magic keeps colors clear wherever it goes
•	Powerful chassis pulls in signal In fringe areas
•	Slide rule UHF tuning for more accurate selection
DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S LOW $ALE PRICE
•258
OPE^ MONDW 'rilRl: |■(!II>AY 10 A.M. I'O ‘EOo PAl, SA'I'l HIIAY 0::S0 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M.
SI'ND W 12 AOOA TO .5 P.'l. • 0B2-PM0
		THE PaNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968	B—15
	 \	\		
SALE 4 days only
Savei40!
ZIO-ZAG MACHINE FOR PERSONALIZED SEWINO
ONLY $5 PER MONTH
• 10 cams fa^ ovar 60 pattern variatlans • Full-siza he»d far ami clearance Adjustobl. cam. parmit unlimliyi d..ign
••w. on button., oworco.t., blind hom... . . ALL WITHOUT AITACHMEN^. Pushbutton forward-mvoiio for in«tant bock-tacking. Built-in sawing light,
FREE Four 2-hr. sawing instruction lessons with purchaso of any sewing machine
MO MONiY DOWN $9 PER MONTH
Built-in pattern cams PLUS finger-tip selector provides instant pattern variations. Twin-needle operation actually doubles your choice of pattern variations . . . sews 2-coIor designs! Built-in stitch control for perfect hems. Easy, instant back-tacking, with pushbutton forward-reverse oontrol. WALNUT CABINET is stain- and bum-resistant. Opens wide to a big 887-sq. in. work surface, converts to convenient desk.

a("
()Pi;\ MONDAY' 'nnui i'hiday k) a.m. to o:0o p.m
SATIKDAV 9:30 \.M. I'O 9:<H) IMP SI ADAV 12 VX)N TO 3 PAI. • 082-1040
'M.

'-S' Ji't
B—
THE FbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fr, 196^1
\
I
Sellout Priced! Giant capacity washer and dryer
WASH AN ENORMOUS 10-LB. LOAO IN SIGNATURE* 3-GYCLE WASHER
OUR MATCHING 3-CYCLE DRYER IS DESIGNED TO ELIMINATE WRINKLES
*	Biggest loads get spanking clean
•	Prewash and power soak for heavily stained or soiled clothes
» Regular wash for ordinary jobs »Raising safety lid stops spin
<IS8
REGULAR 119.05
•	Clothes tumble freer, wrinkles disappear in giant 6-cu. ft. drum
•	“Air fluff" for delicates, wool
•	“No-iron” permanent press cycle
•	Opening safe.; door stops tumble
m
REGULAR 119.95
WARDS EXPERT SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.!
All FROSflESS! SPRIAl PUREHASE IIY!
BIG 16.5 CU. FT. FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR
154-lb. freezer with 2 door shelves. 4 full-width refrigerator shelves. Porcelain interior, 2 big crispers.
*249
nOSTLISS THROUOHOUT
NO DEFROST 16-CU. FT. MPRIOHT STYLE FREEZER
Holds 560 lbs., 3 interior shaves plus 5 “bonus” shelves on door. Pull - put basket; chip-proof interior. 32-in. wide.
«211
OPKN MOXDAV TIIRT } KIDA^ 10 A.M. i’O M:Ou F.\I. ^ATUU)A^ 9:A() A.M. TO 9:00 PAI.
<IM)\A 12 NOON TO A P.M. • 682-1910
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. F^^BRUAKV 29. 1968
\ '
Sale Ends Sunday, March 3rd
Five Dollars
HOLDS YOUR MOWER OR TILLER ON LAY-AWAY UNTIL AAAY! BUY NOW, GET GREAT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS!
4-HP, 25-INCH RIDER MOWER GIVES YOU A SMOOTH, PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING LAWNI
B-17
•	25‘inch floating rotary hug* tho g/oiind contour
•	4-HP Brigg* & Stiratton engine} dependable power
Handles largest lawns, heaviest grass—YOU relax; let the rider mower do the work! Features recoil starter, fingertip shift, separate clutch for blade . . . single-pedal accelerator/brake^ Reliable engine has power to spare; cuts without scalping!
Save
ns\
20-in. 3-HP rotary mower
Whirling vacuum action of blade and deck lifts grass for smooth, even cutting!
Dial control eliminates throttle cables. __ Tough 3-HP engine has handy recoil 549 starter.
Save *15! 4-HP tiller has ' convenient power rewrse
Powerful engine with recoil starter drives 16 self-sharpening tines -does all your tilling/ raking, hoeing! 12,20 and 26-In. tilling widths, depth to 10 in. Power reverse lets you back out of spots!
REGULAR $154
4999
Save *10! Deluxe 20-in. 314-HP rotary mower
69”
Extra-large OVi-^HP motor slices through heaviest grass! Fool-proof starter needs no priming. Height is set with just 2 adjusters! Automatic engine control.
Wards wall-hung electric fireplace
Romantic appeal of wood-burning firel Simply hang and plug ini 30-in. wide, 48-in. high. 4 colors.
REG. $129
REG. 109.95 CAST IRON FRANKLIN FIREPLACE.............$99
Suspended ceiling panels-Save 33%
Fiberglass fissure gold-toned panels or washable vinyl-faced.
Both are dirt- and grease-re-	^
sistant. Fireproof and durable. REG. 89e
4x7-ft. pre-finished wood paneKng
Double coat of vinyl. Won't split or splinter. Random ■ ^ a
spaced grooves. 4x7-ft. panel.
REG. 3.99
Reg. 4.49 4x7-ft. panofing.............3.88
fiudg*t-pric»d white, full-size S^foot steel bathtub
Reg.
$49
*44
Our finest white Srfoot cast-iron racessed bathtub
Space-saving compact lavatory
R*9.
$70
»65
Reg.
9.99
*8
Value-priced white washdown toilet
Less
Faucet
Reg.
21.99
coettrwcHen'. Stoin-reshtant porcelain > lih Hwt's eoev to keep cteon. RisKt er i .
LOoaJ-^
Designed for extra inside room, greOler comfort. Wide ledge for seating and toiletries. '
Reg. $80 tub in color........................ $75
Lavatory meosures Hx15-In. Use it where space is limited. White vitreous china bowl has concoolod overflow.
*19
Less
Seat
Words finest low-silhouette toilet
Reg.
39.99
*35
Ideal.addiHon Jo e s^nd both or powder room. Ouolity white vitreous china. It moots oil codes.
Less
Seat
2-piece in white vitreous china. Push button flushing. Quiet action. Smart
Reg. 49.99. In color! .. .. $39
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
Great Savings oh
Color Fixtures
\)ntinc !\la
n
on \	T'lim FR^)\^ lo v.m. to <):on r \i.
< \'IT ru)	\.\l. TO roi,
'-I	n MMn ro.") I’.u e 68i!-pm('
'1.' .
4	/ ■
•I .
B—-18
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29> 1968
tenteh Guide^osts—2

A Teacher Becomes Aware^tPf Go^s Lpve
tff another school	(tlarift tomorrow.
;hliO ti(^n. Uhtn'
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is' Now on my way to seehothlng beyond the uni(ori^.laW|y the second in o series oj 40 Gonzalez, I desperately tried tojVaguely I knew he was young, orlictes to be published by The think of a way out. I wa.s afrald'stern. Then I heard his wordsj ,, ^A—kii Pontiac Press during Lent tell to be arre.sted, degraded, putnf recognition:	*'**"* teacBeit»f^
ing personal stories of faith in before a firing squad.	' LITTLE TEACHER’	ITaT
action m the	The wall, “elparedon,” gave “Maestrica!? he cried out. are?”
people. Some contributors ore	"Llltle teacher'"
famous, others relatiiieiy tin:	u , j , i	m	™ not tfrald'r jf. dfe,"
knoton )	What could 1 do? I was afraid j looked at him In amaze-answered.
____	to d‘e «t 25. There was so much „,ent. Then I remembered he.	A ★" # V
Rv MARIA rip n’RA livmg to do—I WHS in love. was one of the country pupilsi «	, .i u » ui **
By MARIA de ILBA	*	★	★	K T . On the table before him was
New Jersey, Schoolteacher i I pas.sed the Iglesia Dolores taught ^	my file. Slowly he picked it up'
It was 7 In the morning. The - The Church of our Mother of| dav was hot and clear. It was Sorrows-the same church and. ^hen I first met him he had of paper, summer of 1960. a Monday. school where Castro h a d	I®’me.
The telephone rang twice. I studied, and I stopped. I hadTOMORROW' took the call cheerfully. The joined the church when I «rst
voice at the other end had a started teaching school at 18 Santiago to the school.) j
note of authority.	and now the open door seemed	,	*	*.	ipave tomorrow for Amerira
In Ko,.l,nn	The hnu hari Keen riirfv anri	lOmorrOW lor America.
"Is Maria de Cuba there?"
"Yes, speaking," I answered,	^
r.jwant to see her around, after
^n’t, 0| that loveT’m grateful an^'
Tomorrow—Bill Glass, star A *	Idefenslve end of the Geveland
mhon innUnrf	Browos, tells h<»v a friend’s
e,n. LtoteLlt Gmalef M	JSc S.M”
:S' 'Z “nT r	“ ■
shoes from me. We are in	c.pyr.,M, j,.;. sy
peace.	-.y	ouidtponi Atwcuatt, me.
SAFETY REACHED
GOODWILL STORE ^
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINO UNTJl 8i00 P.M.
and ripped it'jinto little scraps!*^® He handed them to'*'-"'
Th^ next day I stepped ir()mi;irAf flvonilfliffhf -le plane—elated and a little	VwClfwvIglll
Idrunf with the wbnder of it all.K
The sun shone under a bright	without • docAr;t pr«-
bluish ,ky brtind ih.	'“f”' rx-.s*!;
was Miami S airport. I , was your money back. No strenuous "Will you do me a favor?" he safe.	oxorcito or liquid diets. Odrinex
asked. "Destroy this. Then „ .	j	r«"' APPAtit* •"<! deeroAiex
.	.	leave tomorrow for America ’’	“	preserved me y,ur deiira for food. When you
The boy had been dirty, and tomorrow for America.	dreadful fate others eat leu. you weigh leu. Get rid
without shoes, but he had big I stood s||ent, without com-before—and after m e — h a d of	live longer. Odri-
black eyes and he was ver^ preheaalon, f unable to believe met? Why?	nex eoati $3.00 end U add pn+hli
TO ANOTHER SCHOOL
Idly, I looked about. On the At the end of the term I went responsible to bivSSlrft'khe is te ns.
•at was a prayer book, which I -------------^'■	^	4 li t—
icked up and opened. When I	‘	\	>|»k\a
"What’s fJie meaning of your 1 went inside	and sat in	a bright, very	eager.	I’d bought a	what	I	heard. He rang for his
last Saturday’s column in the P®"'- ^ didn’t pray or think,	I pair of shoes	for	him.	I had	corporal.	*
evening newspaper?” The voice ju.st sat there,	waiting for	I helped him	in	school as	much
at the other end was merciless don't know what	I was nervous, as possible,
and cold. I felt a sharp pain in confused and frightened, my stomach and my mind went blank Oh, dear God. I thought, gpaf'
The icy voice continued.	picked
EXPLANATION SOUGHT did a slip of paper fell out. On It "Explain it. please. Are .vou	‘‘.a
against the revolucion' now- "H* ‘‘»®‘	'
lose It: and he that loseth his “No,” I said. "No . . ." but I |(fe for My sake shall find U.” could not hear conviction in my (Matthew 10:39.)	j
own voice.	.Since Hie phono call, I'd been
"Come to sec me at once ... so concerned with the safety of Lieutenant^Gonzalez at F’alacio my body that I’d. forgotten myl Provincial. At once!"	soul. I’d forgotten the Biblifcal
He rang off before I could promise that if you lose your *n.swer.	life for Christ’s sake, you find
DONE KNOWLINGLY
It wasn’t that I hadn’t known „ ,. , ,	,
what I was doing when I wrote . Suddenly I was on my knees
guarantee: If not tatitfi^-for any I don’t know, perhaps I never reaion* juat ratum tha aekaga to I	shall, at least in this Ufe. But I »«"' drug«i« and get your full
T,ke Wk^ wjman to tte have a (im and Srowing Amepcan t: 0 n k ljbi» t e ,’’he awareness of His personal, by:
?»rdered, ->*And I	you overwhelming love for each of jimms Cut Rote Drug $tor. — 98.
N. Saginaw — Mail Orders Filled.
Did You Know
We Have u Complete Selection of -
CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING
Have You Ever Visited Our Store ?
If not you may be in for a pleosant surprit*
STOP IN AND BROWSE
15 EAST PIKE
3L
/Vv ONTGOMERY
WARD
the anticommunist materials for j" “’e empty, huge church, my weekly Uterary column 1" the Oriente newspaper In San-
!subsided, f knew now what I needed to do.
tiago, Cuba.
I was weU aware of how PLAYER IN SILENCE	!
many critica of Castro had I" the silence of the church I disappeared—or worse. I wasn’t prayed to Jesus to let me know even terribly brave. Certainly I the way to be faithful to Him. | wasn’t Important.	1 didn’t expect a miracle and
I was just a woman teacher I prayed for none. Bui 1 prayed in a one-room country school a t® Him with confidence that few miles from my home in whatever the outcome, I would Santiago. I wrote literary be saving the soul that I was reviews as a sideline.	offering to Him.
★	*	*	I When I finally stepped into
But I was young — 25 — and Lieutenant Gonzalpz’ office I I honestly believed that if felt unafraid. 1 had committed enough people spoke out against i myself to God. communisiB, something worth-;	a ★ w
while might be acenmplished. I When I looked up, I saw
Feb. 29Hrl<f West; He'd Prefer July 32
By DICK WEST	too long," the Romans com-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-I P*®'"®**	“’®y	‘I®
usually manage to restrain my
SALE! 4 days only
SAVE <2!
Super Plus Dripless
9
enthusiasm for the musings of other columnists, but occasionally I am moved to admiration.
Such was the case the other day when Russell Baker of Hie New York Times raised t h e question,
"Wtiy does Leap Year day have to rome on Feb.
there somewhere.
Caesar, who feared Rome wouldn't throw any more calendar-making business his way, tried to rectify the situation by snipping a couple of days off February, Which, of course, made the year too short.
WEST
So he told everybody to use Feb. 23 over again once every four years. Mama mia! Did that ever cau.se confusion!
•Why not July 32? ” Baker WHICH ONE? cried, pointing out that Febru- "Which Feb. 23 do you ary is the most infelicitous mean?’’’The Romans would say month of the year on which to when somebody asked them out add an extra day.	for dinner on that day.
T w e n t y - e i g h t days of Besides that, Caesar picked February is quite enough, if not Peb. 23 as the repeater under an overabundance. Extending it (he mistaken impression that 24 hours imposes an intolerable February was the last month of burden on the citizenry.	the year.
Since then 1 have been
So here we are, centuries
to Be Opened
engaged in research to see if jtju	g„ g^tra
there were any technical ^jgy g^ jj,g ^grst possible time, reasons why Leap Year day,	caesar’s folly, as
couldn’t be moved to a more ^^.g^g
agreeable part of the calendar.	a ★ a	I
I find none.	j	happy to join
BLAME CAESAR	Baker in demanding that
We wouldn’t be in this mess something be done about it of it weren’t for Julius Caesar, before another Leap Year rolls For it was he who dreamed up around.
the idea of I>eap Year in the	-----------------
first place.	^ .
Until Caesar’s time, people Dr/OO© LODGS were muddling along under the	^
old Egyptian calendar. And doing very nicely, thank you.
It is true that they lost a day every .fourth year or s«, byt' LANSING (AP) — .The State nobody reidly minded. It was a Highway Department has an-small price to pay for peace of nounced that one eouthbound mind.	lane of the Zilwaukee Bridge on
then Caesar came along fnd 1-75 near Saginaw wiU be fdttled things up^gaod and pro- opened to traffic March 1 and per. He was never the type to the second will opert March 8. let well enough alorte.	- a *	*
1 itnnRi ITM	The department t originally
&	- -l i k. had expected both Janes to be
What Caesar did was whip up gj j but repays on; a i^ calend^. It was a thing	bridge deck tooki
ofjieat#, wt*	longer than was e»pdcted.
•	‘Sswhridge was dam-
Except for one httle thing,	^ 5 ^hen^ ^
.^Caesar, yea made the jwarj rammed by « freighter.
.	I ■	,.
,RBq.5.49 HER GALLON
CHECK THE REASONS^HYirSTffi BESlBIIY!
•	'	. •	i ‘	■
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p*Youcle'ah.hmti^'andto^^icklyittkoapy water
. ■ ■ ■■'. ......, ^ ■ .
Ease of application and convenience make this paint unbeatable. You get a professional-looking job every time with a minimum of effort. No more stirring, mess or unpleasant point odor. 20 decorator colors and white... all non-toxici
Durofel* heavy duty dropefoth prolacfi tumitur* and floora whil* you paint, and makat an id*al,applianc* covar lat«r.
RCO.M8
Won't fill in perforations. Fast drying and odorless. Whit»«nly.
Pont
RE0.3.M	Mo.t:a ^
Kit includes beveled comerNever slUd, tapered, roller, 38-in. extension hnn-	ged bristles ore locked in
die, tray.	, . -epoxy.- K, ■ '
REfi.l2J8
Lightweight, won't rust or warp. Non-marring ntbbor feet. Largo shelf.
OPPiN MOiNDAV Tl\H{ PR1J)AV 10 AAI, To 0;00 PAL SA'n iO)A^ 0r:>u \.M. ro 9:(10 ^^\1.
S{M) \'i 12 AOvlN ro P.M. • 602-10 Ml
T >
A"
'0'
THE PONTIAC FRES^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. I9fi8
ALPINE CH6pPED	GOLD CREST - YOUNG USDA INSPECTED
Plain or Broaded
VEAL
WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE
and CARROTS
ERNEL CRE/
CORN
- CUT WAX -
BEANS
GREEN - CUT WAX - SEASONED
MIX TM OR MATCH 'EM
Sil
AAin. Wt. 1 lb. Can Dal Monta — Family Siza
IWOCOLOi
OLD. CREST - YOUNG Plain or Bmaded	t
79f%m
" oQ|
I TMIIKET	^
g^ROASTp^DS
C—1
BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON STYLE
PORK
ROAST
CATSUP
4J^1
Boneless Pork Cutlets E 69*^ Bulk Pork Sausage .....	39°
BUDDIGS SMOKED
Sliced Meat
Del Monte Sliced or Halvas — Yallow Cling
Del Monte — Tomato
WEDCES or SLICES
PEACHES
l“28^
Fruit Cocktail 4 R 88^
Varieties
3
SALE DATED Thun., Fab. 29 Thru Wad., March 6 Including Sunday, March 3
ICEBERG ■ j||M A Lettuce	
Salad Tomatoes	12-Oz. OQc pkc.wt.
Pascal Celery .	. 25i».
Green Onions .	. 10;..
Radishes . .	. . 10'
Temple Oranges	., 59&C
STAR
KIST
%r|gi^
Chunk Tuna
25<
spartan
Black Pepper.
Hillman’s
Tartar Sauce.
Vlasio Koshar
Dill Pickles.
Instant Breakfast.
NtsHa’aSwast
Chocolate Morsels a
JELLO
Cheese Cake.
ALL FLAVOR
JELLO GELATINE.
■moKv
WltWV,WrMUltk.
■A^.aa*
rntridspasathSise
16<

ilAdijtdMtAsil #dfcaii EeMtlles
J!
	
OeodoraRtSeepyBatii
Size
"■'31 - ^

li*
We Ra.eive the'] Right to Limit
Spartan
Decorated Towels.
Pillsbury
Hungry Jack PANCAKE MIX
, I lUui,.ill.' yJl


//'	./ i'

C—8
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. FljBRUARY 29, 1968
II
SAHSHtlHI B SOECIMI
It’s a well known fact that people want to make their own decisions. Down through the years it has been proven over and over again. History tells us of revolutions and wars that were fought
in order to gain and preserve this right. And yet, there are many people today, right here in Michigan, who are being denied the choice that they deserve ... and it’s in a place where you would least expect it... the supermarket.
Are you being offered a full selection, or does the store you’re shopping at limit your choice by not carrying a full variety of items and brands? Well, that’s one way to do business.
If you ever get tired of having somebody else decide what you like best, come into a Spartan Store. Don’t even buy anything . . . just walk around and look at all names ... the lai^est selection of well-known fopds in Michigan. “Satisfaction” is selection, and Spartan Stores have got a selection like nobody’s business.
“..shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door.”
CLUB CRACKERS
NAIItOO OHOOOUTIOHir
COOKIES...........
MB,
BOX
UVt-OZ. il 11C , ^NJ. PKQ.
INSTANT NON DAIRY
COFFEE-MATE...........
DECORATED or ASSrO 120 SHEETS (1t»x9»)
scon TOWELS....
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
DOW CLEANER...........
(SPECIAL LABEL) FABRIC SOFTENER
NU-SOFT...............
lOcOFFUBEL
VET’S NUGGETS....
DOWNY FUKE
FROZEN WAFFLES . .
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
X-SHARP CHEESE ..
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
SHARP CHEESE ....
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
MELLOW CHEESE...
KRAFT SLICED
MOZZARELLA............
KRAFT SLICED
AGED SWISS............
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL STICK (S't)
VARIETY PACK...
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SUCK (S*s)
X-SHARP CHEESE...
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL STICK (5's)
SHARP CHEESE....
3-OZ. WT. JAR
TWO
ROLLS
1-LB.,
1-OZ.
1-QT.,
1<0Z.
10
LBS.
WT.
3T 49 29° 39° 69° 59° 1.19 39° 73° 69< 59° 49° 63° 75° 79° 75°
59<
45'
INSTANT NON-DAIRY
COFFEE MATE...............
CLEAR STRONG RUSTIC
HANOI WRAP................S,
SUNSHINE KRISPY	AE
CRACKERS..................3d
SEVEN SEAS CREAMY... 8 FL.OZS.	Wlil
RUSSIAN DRESSING ... 39
MARIO
4%-OZ.
REBUURSIZE	' '
LUX BAR SOAP.... 4.
GENTLE
35<
33'
^FFED OLIVES ..	39'
GREENWOOD
RED CABBAGE Z’.s49'
SWIFTS chicken AND	AAl
DUMPLINGS..............^89’
10-0Z.
WT. PKO.
10-0Z. KUC WT. PKO.
C
c c
RICEUND	"I
WHITE RICE.............'£ 19°
PBINCE	A Ac
RIGATONI ..............1^ 28^
LUX BATH BARS.. . ^
DETERGENT	AAi»
BREEZE W/TOWQ.. . 'if 33°
NEW! BRIGHTENS EVERYTHING	A	ft
SUNSHINE RINSO...% 76°
DETERGENT FOR DISHES	A ^ C
DOVE LIQUID............37°
DETERGENT
WISK UOUID............»
FORYOURWASH	”VAfi
FLUFFY ALL..............w79°
CONTROLLED SUDS
DISHWASHER Ml..
2-LB.
t-OZ.
BANCUET FROZEN DINNER, 12H-0Z.W1.	AAl
MACARONI & CHEESE.. 39'
ASSORTED BEECHNUT
BABY JUICES
BANOUET FROZEN BOIL-IN-BAB	AAl
CHICKEN AU KING .29'
10-0Z. WT. PKB.
6-OZ. WT. PKG.
B-OZ. WT. PKO.
RIVAL... 15-oz.Wt.Cans	A lAA
BURGERS’n GRAVY	Z/39
STRONG DURABLE	A A
REYNOLDS FOIL	29
BLUE RIBBON	gW JW
AMMONIA.........	..	19
STAITKIST FROZEN
TUNA
PIES
60Z. WT. PKGS.
2/39<
lO^OZ.
WT.PKO.
10-0Z. WT. PKO.
10-OZ. WT. PKO.
LIOUIO BLEACH
CLOROX *
PURE ALLVE9.SH0RTININ0
' SPRY
75*
“...sli^i the store wHh Die SPARTAN oa the deer.”
2-LB.
lO-Oz.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRTTARV 29. 1968
C—8
Why Not Bake a Batch of Cookies for Your Serviceman?
By JANET pDElX Pontiac Press Food Editor *’What cookies are suitable . for mailing to servicemen?' This is the question I get mor and more. I know there must be thousands of mothem„ wives and sweethearts who want to send food packages to theif men in the armed forces.
★ w ★
As I understand it, the problem qbout sending food to
1 cup chopped walnuts Lemon Frosting 3 tablespoons butter o r margarine
Vk cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
1	tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon grated lemon rind,
2	tablespoons cream or milk Pit prunes and chop. Cream
shortening, sugar and honey together thoroughly. Blend in ■ .	.	-	lemon rind and egg. Sift
Vietnam is the climate. It is so.together flour, baking powder, hot and humid that sometimes'salt and soda. Blend into the food is moldy before it creamed mixture alternately reaches the soldier.	^jth milk. Fold in prunes and
Right away, chocolate comes 1 walnuts, to mind.	As frosting, it	will| Turn	into greased	pan	9x13
melt; as	an ingredient	in inches.	Bake in	moderate	oven
brownies, it is fine.	j(350 degrees) about 35 minutes.
This crisp cookies may break p®®* thoroughly. Spread with or beome	limp and tasteless}®"’®"	frosting	and	cut	into
before they reach Vietnam.	Decorate	as	deisred.
WRAP WELL
salt together. In a large mixing cream butter, or' margarine, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at time. Add chopped orange pe«l,» raisins and nuts. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions alternately with buttermilk.
Use aluminum toil, sealing tape, metal boxes and plastic to keep your goodies in as good condition as possible.
* ★ ★
Unsalted popped corn makes an excellent packing material for cookies. But wrap each cookie separately or place it in an inexpensive plastic sandwich bag.
Bar cookies are excellent to ship. If you can find al foil pans the right size, bake the cookies in them and ship pan and all.
Most of the recipes given here are for a moist cookie with fruit In the recipe. Ask your soldier to let you know how well the cookies traveled, this will guide your future selections.
FROSTED HONEY PRUNE BARS 2 cups cooked prunes % cup shortening (part butter or margarine)
Vi cup granulated sugar % cup honey
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1	egg
2	cups sifted all purpose flpur VA teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon soda % cup milk
Use Meat Spreads for Topping, Filling
For a festive spread, mix 1 can (2V4 ounces) deviled I with 1 jar (2^A ounces) pimiento cheese spread,) 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard and 2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
★	★	★
This yields 1 cup and may easily be doubled for a party. Use as a spread or filling for meat cornucopias.
*	*	*
If you’re topping crackers or filling celery, try this spread: mash 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat with a fork. Add to It cup chopped nuts, % cup finely' chopped celery, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and 6 tablespgons of mayonnaise. This yields 2V4 cups.
1 cup finely chopped rhisins	I Pour	into greased 9-inch Add ^ eggs, one,, at a	time,
14 cup coarsely chopped nuts	square	pan. Bake about 40 beating until light after	each
1 cup buttermilk	'minutes	at 350 degrees, or until addition. Add sifted	dry
Sift flour, baking soda and fr^ter inserted in center ingredients, raisins and nuts; *imes out clean.	jmix well.
Sour Cream Oatmeal Cookies! Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
Orange, Yams Top Broiled Ham Slices
bars. Decorate Makes about 30 bars.
Lemon Frosting:	Cream
butter and blend in sugar alternately with lemon juice, rind and cream.
CHEWY PEANUT BUTTER STRIPS % cup vegetable shortening % cup peant butter
1	cup sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
2	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted enriched flour Mi teaspoon baking powder 14 cup shredded coconut
Blend shortening, peanut butter, sugar, salt, eggs and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients. Stir in cocoanut. Spread in 8”xl2” greased pan. Bake in 350 degree oven 25-30 minutes. Cut in strips while still warm, and roll in confectioners sugar. Makes thirty 1V4X 214” strips.
Orange-Raisin Cake is similar to a bar-type cookie.
ORANGE-RAISnV CAKE 214 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon sait 14 Cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla
Take it easy! Use the broiier for ham and yams.
Broiled Ham and Candied Yams 2-pound cooked bone-in ham steak
14 cup butter or margarine % cup firmiy packed dark brown sugar 14 teaspoon ailspice 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 6 medium yams (cooked, peeled and halved)
1 large orange, peeled and sliced
★	★	w
In a shailow pan, broil ham 6 inches from heat for 5 minutes or until lightly browned Meanwhile in a saucepan, heat and stir the butter, ailspice, water and lemon juice until sugar dissolves. 'Turn haih; brush with glaze.
★	* *
Arrange yams with ham; top
with orange slices. Pour remaining giaze over-yams. Broil until hot through. Makes servings.
Entire peel of 1 chopped very fine
orange.
Red and White
Turn the mixture for tomato aspic into small ring-shaped molds; chill until set. Unmold, surround with salad greens and fill the center with cream-style cottage cheese mixed with chives. Garnish with green olives.
should travel nicely.
SOUR CREAM OATMEAL COOKIES cups sifted flour Vi Teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup butter or margarine, soft
V4 cup granulated sugar Vi cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar
greased cookie sheets. Bake at 350 degrees about 10 minutes. Makes about 4 dozen.
Fudge that has to be cooked to the soft ball stage will probably keep better than candy that depends on the refrigerator for hardening. This cocoa fudge is not too expensive.
COCOA FUDGE 3 cups sugar ®/4 cup milk
5 tablespoons butter 0 r margarine
2 tablespoons dark corn syrup Vi cup unsweetened cocoa y» teaspoon vanilla Into a heavy 3-quart saucepan On wax paper, sift together turn the sugar, milk, butter, the flour, baking soda and salt, corn syrup and cocoa. Stirring medium mixing bowl, constantly, cook over medium cream butter and sugars; heat until mixture boils. Then thoroughly beat in egg and cook, stirring occasionally, until vanilla.	jsoftball stage (238 degrees on a
Coat dates with V* cup of the;®*"’*)'^^®’’"’®"’®*'®’’^' sifted ingredients. Stir} Add vanilla and cool to remaining sifted ingredients lukewarm (110 degrees on 0 c re amed mixture thermometer). Beat until alternately with sour cream, fudge begins to thicken and “tir in date mixture and oats. i*®s®s gloss. Quickly pour into . C .	* buttered 8-inch square cake
Drop by level tablespoonfuls a pan, When cold, cut into few inches apart onto Ughtly squares. Makes 2 pounds.
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup finely-cut pitted dates V cup commercial sour cream
1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats
SOUR CREAM OATMEAL COOKIES
greased cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 12 to 15 minutes. Let set about 30 seconds; with side spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Makes almost 5 dozen.
Hermits are old-fashioned, but still popular.
HERMITS
V cup shortening
1	cup firmly packed brown sugar
2	eggs
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Mi teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon cinnamon
V4 teaspoon each cloves and
nutmeg
2	cups raisins, chopped
Vi Cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening and sugar.
Gelatin Mold Full of Beets and Cucumbers
Molasses, Spice Change the Taste
A new cookie bar mix makes a quick and delicious dessert. Taffy Bars
1 package (ll'/4 ounces) pecan bar mix
1 tablespoon melted butter
Picks skewered through each roll hold these appetizers together during baking.
GALA RAISIN BREAD PIN UPS 6 slices raisin bread
An eye-appealing salad has ^ ®^S	2 tablespoons prepared
plenty of tingle for the flagging ®"P "’®**®®®s	mustard
appetite	I ^ teaspoon ginger	6 thin slices boiled ham
Molded Beet Salad	'Prepare bar base as directed e thin slices process Swiss
on package. For topping, beat cheese j together the melted butter, egg. Melted butter Wolasses and ginger ; blend in
Roll Up Ham With Cheese
water to make one cup 1 No. 303 can diced beets 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup finely diced cucumber Dissolve gelatin in hqjl water, add cold water and beet liquid. Chill until syrupy; add remaining ingredients. Pour into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce leaves. Makes 6 servings. Ctae serving equals 85 calories.
FROSTED HONEY PRUNE BARS
___ Cereals present
Doctor Dolittle’s Free Cash Carnival.
Get up to’^2 in cash!
Collect Doctor Dolittle proof-of-purchase seals from Cereals.
Here’s how the Free Cash Carnival works:
1.	Collect Doctor Dolittle proof-of-purchase seals from specially rrtarked Post Cereal
\	, boxes. \ ,\;y	, ,
2.	Send them in—along with the order form you’ll find on many of the cereal boxes.
Send us sixteen seals...we’ll send you $2.00!
Send us twelve seals.we’ll send you $1.50!
Send us eight seals.we’ll send you $1.00!
Send us four seals....we’ll send you 500!
Send only one bonus seal per submission..
To get you started, here’s the first seal frea—^
Copyright MCMLXVIl T«»n«tth Contury-Fox Film Corporation and Apjoe Froduetjona, Ine. All Hlghta Woaarvod.

1 package lemon-flavored
1 ?UD hot water	| molasses and ginger; Diena m,	raisin bread slightly
Lquki^L canned beets plus	rolling pin. Spread with
over base.	. mustard; top with ham and
Bake m a mtrferate (350	jelly roll
grees) oven foir 25 to 30 minutes	fniing. Cut each roll
®r until topping is firm *n®icrosswise into 3 pieces; skewer
golden brown. Cool and cut into bars. Makes 24 bars.
Different Eggs
Tiny squares of cream cheese mby be. added to scrambled just before the eggs have finished cooking. The cheese gives delicate and delicious flavor.
each with small pick. Brush with melted butter.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees .) about 8 minutes until lasted and brown. Remove picks and serve hot. Makes 1V4 dozen roll ups.
A back scratcher is ideal for cleaning leaves and debris around delicate plants.
easy to spread
. YOU, TOO CAN SAVE ON
QUALITY MEAT
Fresh Lean-Rib Cut
PORK CHOPS
Lean Meaty
PORK STEAK
Oven Ready
PORK ROAST
39
49
29
Tender ’n’ Delicious
TOP O' T-BONE
Table Trim
ROUND STEAK
Tender ft Juicy
RIB STEAKS
59^
69S
99f
Lean - Meaty Bar-B-Que AM JL		Lean-Tender
SPARE 9Qt		BEEF QQC
RIBS AVib.		ROAST Ullib.
Fresh—All Beef
HAMBURGER 3 Lbs. For
|29
PORK SAUSAGE QQ( or BOLOGNA liwn>
NO MONEY DOWN FREEZER SPECIALS no money down
Angus-White Face-Short Horn
FULL STEER
BEEF
SIDES
49!
Fill Your Freezer Now!
With Steaks-Roasts-Etc.
Cut and Wrapped thi^ Way You Like It
T"
Angus - White Face — Short Horn
FULL STEER
BEEF
HINDS
59!
Here is your opportunity to stock up with Sirloin - T-Bone - Porterhouse - Round Steaks - Plus Boneless Roast apd Ground Meat, etc.
TIUIL ORDER Phene 6T4-1440
... This Order is Filled While You Wait - See It Wrapped
33 Pounds Net Total
$2295
e Steaks — S Varieties 0 Roasts-Pork or Beet e Boneless or Qrpund Moat
CATTLEMEN’S
MEAT OUTLET
Wat«rf ord Meat
4980 Highland Rd. (M»9) fteress From Waterford Township Hall
HOURS:
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
9 A.M. to 7F,II,

the ]»() N 1’ IA c: PRESS. THURSDAY, FJ^;pRUARV 29, 1968
WITH AN ENGUSH ACCENT-When teenage Anglophiles tpeet to eat, they’ll want their hamburgers with an English accent-served on toasted English muffins, that is.
For accompaniments, offer pizza-flavored catchup, tomato and onion slices, scallions, pickles, relish, and lots of coke.
Hamburgers on English Muffins
Suddenly everything's coming up English for teen-agers American teen-agers have gone all out for things British ■ musicians, hairdos, clothes, cosmetics, and films. Really “in” teens are really having their hamburgers with a n English accent, hamburgers^ served on toasted E n g T '' muffins.
While you may or may not dig the Beatles, the Dave Clark Five or the Mod mode of dressing, we do suggest you
give this hamburger treatment vented just for breakfa.st you’re a go.	in for happy eating when you
For further hands-across-the- try them for lunch,.tea, dinner sea eating, try English Rabbit and snacks.
Cheddar cheese soup and	HAMBURGERS
deviled ham atop toasted WITH AN ENGLISH ACCENT English muffins. This dLsh is 2 pounds ground chuck perfect when you want a meal in a hurry without a lot of fuss, j 2 teaspoons salt
Ke., It I. mind tor S.tord.y lunches or Sunday night rappers P PP or teen get-togethers.	j	‘easpoon m 0 n 0 s 0 d 1 u m
i	'	gultamate
Treat your family - give g English muffins their eating an English accent guttgr or margarine
Lightly combine meat and think English muffins were in-	divide meat into 8^
thick hamburgers. Broil ' '
Sunflower Seeds Are New T aste With Tu no
Creative cooking l.s always a challenge, and when It comes to creating casseroles, you will constantly be locddng for that “somethhig extra" appeal that
2 cups chow mein noodles 1 IOMj oz. can mushroom soup V4 cup milk
1 4 oz. can sliced mushrooms •with liquid
will set tills dish above the | Salt to taste average.	| Mix tuna, pepper, onion, opi-
You can achieve this effect In menlds, c'elery and sunflower your casserole cooking with the meats in a buttered 1V4 quart imaginative use of a long-known |casserole. Place Ihi cups chow but too-often-overlooked deli- mein noodles on bottom. | caqy . . . toasted sunflower seed	mushroom soup, milk
nut meats.	jand mushrooms with liquid;
*	*	*	'pour over tuna mixture and mix
These rich pre-roasted and well. Spoon this on top of chow salted nut meats add saucy fla- mein noodles. Place other % vor to this dejdghtful casserole cup noodles on top. Bake at dish as well as an exciting con- 350 degrees for 45 minutes.
trast with their crunchy tek------------—--------- -----------
ture.
degree of rareness desired.
Meanwhile, gently pull apart English muffins with fingers 01^ fork. Toast until golden brown j and butter.	:
' Serve burgers between toasted English muffins and of-,fer as trimmings some of the 'following:	pizza-flavored
!catchup, sliced raw onions j scallions, pickles, relishes Makes 8 servings.
! ENGLISH RABBIT 2 U-ounce cans C h e d d a :
' cheese soup
1 AVt ounce can deviled ham % cup milk ! 6 English muffins Butter or margarine I Combine soup, deviled ham| and milk; heat. Gently pullj apart English muffins with' fingers or fork. Toast lightly and butter. Pour hot rabbit over toasted muffins, allowing two halves per serving. Makes servings.
Tuna, green pepper, mushrooms and chow mein noodles round out this casserole surprise. It can be made in minutes and proudly served to friends or family.
Toasted Nat and Tuna Casserole
1 oz. can tuna	^
1 small green pepper, chopped ^ 1 small onion, chopped ^4 ci^ cheeped pimentos ’ 4 cup chopped celery '•3 cup sunflower seed-meats
Dessert Is
High-Spirited
OVENFRESH
Cherry or Apple
PIES
FLUSH-A-BYES
Medium t Toddlers 24 Count Pkg.
U.S. CHOICE
BLADE CUT
POIROnn
Ok/Aa-foMy!
d.
Retailer
Round Bone or Englisli Gut ROAST 69^
★ Boneless CHUCK ROAST
79^
Fresh Lean, All Beef
HAMBUMER
Your guests should enjoy this spirited molded fruit dessert.
Fmit-PuJich Mold 1 envelope unflavored gelatin '4 cup cold water 1 cup orange juice '3 cup vodka (80 proof 1 I4 cup sugar
1 cup well-drained cut-up sliced fresh oranges 1 can (11 ounces! mandarin oranges, well-drained.
In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water and allow to stand for 5 minutes to soften.
Place bowl in a skillet of hot; water over low heat to dissolve gelatio; remove bowl from beat and skillet: add orange juice, | vodka and sugar; stir to dissolve sugar. Qiill untilj slightly thickened. Fold in fresh; and mandarin oranges.	|
turn into a l-quart mold;i Chiil until firm. Unmold. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
CREAMY CORN CASSEROLE — Drain 2 cans (No. 303) whole kernel corn thoroughly. Add 2 tablespoons melted butter: one teaspoon each chicken stock base, seasoned salt and parsley flakes; V4 teaspoon dry mustard; teaspoon MSG: 2 teaspoons freezedried chopped chives and one cup sour cream. Stir to mix well. Pour into 1V4 quart casserole. Bake 30 minutes at 325 degrees. Garnish top with green pepper rings and pimiento curls.
STEW BEEF
m
HYGRADE'S
SweetriHzed
Sliced BACON
591
Pkg.
SEALTEST Creamy
COnAGE CHEESE
Chocolate Pie
Your family will dote on you when you make them a chocolate pie! So easy to do if you use a pie shell made from pastry mix and packaged chocolate pudding and pie filling mix. Before serving, top the pie with whipped cream sprinkle With chocolate shot.
Fresh BABY BEEF
LIVER
ARMOUR’S or HYGRADE’S
Canned ’HAM
1-lb.
Ctn.
24<
PERCH or HADDOCK
BANQUET DINNERS
9-Oz. Wt. Pkg.
49!
§ m
28°
Mazo la
MAIIGAIIINE
34“
Banquet
MACARONI & CHEESE
Mb.
Ctn.
8<0z. Wt. Pkg.
Green Giant
VEGETABLES
13“
lO-Oz. Wt. Pkg.
M- Niblett Corn,
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MUed Vetttalilet •:
s^l^'‘sWHITE grapefruit . lO*-'’ SALEDATES
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Nationally Advertised BRANDS at Mon^-Saving Prices RIOHIt RESERWD .to LIMIT QUANTIlfES

c—
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THL’HSDAV, FEHRrAHV jn. 10(!R

Molasses Icings Contribute Different Flavor
, first processed from' sugar cane In China or India many centuries ago, was a familiar sweetener to American colonists and has continued so to this day.
It pairs beautifully with recipies using convenience foods. Try it for "hmooth, rich flavor in quick frostings to be used with modern, handy packaged cake mixes.
Unsulphured molasses is a milk and fragrant sweetner because it is the pure concentrated juice of fully matured sugar cane, with no sulphur dioxide or other preservatives added. MOLASSES COCONUT TOPPING
1 package white or wellow cake mix
% cup West Indies molasses
V-i cup butter or margarine
1 cup shredded coconut
Mix Cereal and Pudding for a Snack
Eating a bowl of cereal and milk before going to bed is good, hunger alleviating fare. Research has shown, in fact, that a bedtime snack of cereal; milk and sugar usually does not interfere with sleep.
More imaginative without being too heavy for evening snacktime is this newest trick. It consists of alternating layers of oven-toasted rice cereal. Instant pudding, and a favorite fruit or sundae sauce in parfait glasses.
Whether you prepare it for a group or just for yourself, it is easily made and most attractive. Here are some interesting combinations:
CEREAL PUDDING PARFAITS
Spoon 1 cup cereal and % cup pudding into tall glasses or mugs in layers. Top with favorite fruit or sundae sauce.
•	Oven-toasted rice cereal and vanilla pudding topped with fresh or defrosted frozen strawberry or peach slices.
•	Oven-toasted rice cereal and chocolate pudding topped with hot fudge or marshmallow cream sauce.
•	Oven-toasted rice cereal and butterscotch pudding topped with chocolate or butterscotch saucd and sliced bananas.
•	Oven-toasted rice cereal and lemon pudding topped with mandarin orange sections or pineapple sundae sauce.
Prepare and bake cake ac-1 minutes or until the coconut is cording to directions on brown.
[Package, using a 13x9x2-inch PENUCHE FROSTING (oblong) pan. Combine cup,butter
mdlasses and butter; heat until butter is melted. Stir* 1 n coconut. Remove from heat. Spread over warm cake. Place under broiler heat 2 to 3
% cup granulated sugar til cup West Indies molasses 2 tablespoons evaporated milk ■ 2 cups sifted confectioners’
Melt butter in saucepan. Add granulated sugar and molasses. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; cool
* * ★
Stir in -evaporated milk. Gradually stir in confectioners’ sugar; beat until thick enough
to spread. Delicious on spice or chocolate cake. Yiel^: 1% cups.
Npte: For Penuche Ice Cream Sauce, omit confectioners’ sugar. Serve warm or cold. Store in refrigerator. If sauce becomes too thick, add some more evaporated milk. MOLASSES TAFFY FROSTING 1 egg white, unbeaten
‘/4 cup water
1	cup granulated sugar
2	tablespoons West molasses
14 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon vanilla ★ * * Combine egg white, sugar, molasses and salt of double boiler. Beat
water, in top over
rapidly boiling water with, rotary or electric beater, until frosting stands in peaks. Remove from heat; add flavor-: 1ng. Beat uhtil of spreading consistency. Frost cake.
If desired, garnish with nuts. Yield: Enough for tops and sides of two 8- or 9-inch cake layers.
Quick Bread Cuts Best Day Later
You can bake this quick bread the day before serving.
Banana Bread Phyllis
2	cups sifted flour
y^ teaspoon each baking powder and baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine Y4 cup sugar 1 egg
% cup (2 medium) mashed banana
3	tablespoons buttermilk 14 cup broken walnuts
Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Beat together thoroughly the butter, sugar and egg; add' banana and beat to combine. Stir in sifted dry ingredients in 4 additions alternately with buttermilk; fold in walnuts.
Bake in a greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) in a mod-i erate (350 degrees) ovgn until cake'tester inserted in center comes out clean — about 1 hour. Turn out on wire rack; turn rightside up; cool.
Fruit and Meat Mix in a Salad
Adding the Bing (dark) or Queen Anne (light) pitted cherries along with nuts and celery , to diced, Ifeftover meat; makes it delightful enough to serve guests. If desired, add diced eggs to the salad witlr enough mayonnaise to hold together.	i
For two cups ofv leftover meat, which may be lamb, pork, veal or ham, use one cup each of celery, cherries and mayonnaise and three hard-cooked eggs.
Your teen-agers will adore | chocolate waffles made intm ice-cream sandwiches especially it the combination is , served with hot chocolate sauce!	'I
It Doesn^t Cost Anythinfj; to Shop at
Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry - Prices Expire Wednesday, March 6
Quality Meats Since 1931
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
MARKETS
78 North Saginaor Street - Pontiac
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS TIL 1 P.M.
4348 Dixia Highway - Drayton Plains
WEDNESDAY S:M A.M. TO 8;M Ml. - THURS. ™HU SAT. 9JUII. to | P.II. SUNDAYS I A.M^ n 8 Ml. -^ CLOSED MDNDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Pony at Madison
OPEN DAILY I A.M. TO 9 P.M. > SUNDAYS 18 A.M. TO € P.M.

FOODS
Authorizod S.D.D. Distributor
WINE • LIQUOR • BEER
1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
W,e Re$erve The Right To Limit Quantitiet
OPEN DAILY 9:39 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS II AM. TO 6 P.M.
FE 4-2260
A
big
fat
offer
from
the
tuna.
Buy two 7-oz. cans of Empress WhiteTunaandget one 7oz. can free.
Just send the labels and the coupon belowto Empress, and you’ll get a coupon back-.good for a free 7oz. can of 'the skinny tuna.
We call it skinny because of the way it’s packed. In nocalorie water. Which keeps the tuna tasting like it does when it's fresh caught. And keeps your waistline in shape.
Try it. You’ll never want oil-soaked tuna again. Even if they’re giving it away. Empress, the skinny tuna.
I I
a J
lls
if I
I i ik
A n 3
iff
'If
ig|
1:^
a;s ‘
LlLJIi

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Need tq Follow the Rules
Here are some tips to re-meipber in preparing meat for freezing:
1.	Refrigerate hieat promptly after purchase. The meat has been kept under refrigeration constantly in the super market to preserve its goodness, and It deserves the same kind of treatment in your home.
* * *
2.	If you plan to freeze the meat, do it as soon as possible. The fresher the meat, the bet|pr Its keeping quality will be while frozen. Remember, freezing doesn't improve meat; it can
only keep the meat as good as It \^as before freezing, i S. Wrap meat In meal-size portions, p I a n n I n g on guest meals as well as family meals. Rotate frozen meats so you use Qrst the food which has been stored longest.
4. Before freezing, have the meat ready for cooking - prepared, shaped, and trimmed just as you want to cook it. For slews, bone and cube before freezing. For beef loaves and patties, grind meat before freezing.
m
I
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5 Lbs. 49*
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HEAD LEHUCE
2 for 19*
«
Packaged
CARROTS
2ii'ii29‘
(Winter Keepers)
POTATOES
50ub>. M”
U.S. #1 POTATOES
10 LBS. ^ Ac
ONLY xy
Get the Best for Less at
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
Vs Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8i30; Sun. ’til 1:00
All Cooks Should Have a Specialty
Teen-agers who gravitate to food, read on.
A budding young cook turn her kitchen counter into a buffet and cook her specialty “to order” for her assembled friends.
Her specialty might be hot com balls made with com muffin mix and com seasoned with butter. With them she could serve fich stick sandwiches, assorted crisp relishes and milk or soft drinks.
If the weather is cold, how about hot chocolate with pepper mint stick muddlers?
Cora Balls
cups corn muffin mi^
^ cup minced onion 1 can (12%-oz.) corn seasoned
with butter, undrained 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 quart oil
Blend dry corn muffin mix
Liver in a Sauce
Dust 1 pound beef liver, thinly sliced, with V* cup flour I with teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Brown the liver in 4 tablespoons butter j or margarine. Add 1 can (111 ounces) spaghetti sauce with, meat; cover and simmer about] 15 minutes or until tender. Stlr^ occasionally. Makes 4 servings' to go over your favorite] spaghetti.	'
with onion and corn. Add egg and beat with a wooden spoon until well-blended. Add water if needed to make mixture the consistency of a stiff cookie dough.
Working with two spoons, take a tablespoon of doti|(h from bowl and carefully drop Into oil in electric skillet heated to 380 degrees. Cook about five minutes or until both sides are golden.
Remove from oil and drain on paper toweling. Cook only six or eight corn balls at a time so that the oil temperature remains constant. Serve hot with frankfurters, ham or hamburger patties. Makes about two dozen.
SIMPLE BUT GOOD-Elaborate food is out of style, even if you aren't dieting. But simple food perfectly prepared is always
welcome. Serve a supper of tomato aspic salad and fresh fruit with lots of crunchy, salty pretzels on the side.
Offer Salad and Fruit for Supper
Why not have a simple late. While simmering sprinkle 3 supper and why not ask a fewjcnvolpes plain gelatin into friends to drop in? What to cup tomato juice mixed with 4 serve? It must be something jtoblespoons good wine vinegar, simple and light, something in-'Let stand until soft, then stir expensive and no trouble to
prepare.	!
We like our low calorie, very attractive menu. It’s Tomato Aspic (and»double the recipe) and loads of pretzels to go with
The dessert is- a fresh fruit surprise so delicious everybody will want seconds.
Actually that’s all. But if you feel the need of something heavier to start — then how I about a hearty soup in a big tureen? Or maybe an oyster 'stew?	I
,	,.	.	, idisb,	cavity side up.
The refreshing	part	is	the i	*	*	*
tangy aspic with loads of Mgn additional V* cup pretzels, then the finale of our|margarine in same skillet; add flavorful fruit with crispy mushroom stems, cup finely chopped green pepper, V* cup chopped onion, 1 tablespoon
Mushrooms Are Stuffed»
Remove stems from 1 pound, (15-18) large fresh mushrooms; chop stems and set aside. Melt V4 cup margarine in large] skillet; saute mushroom caps on bottom side 2-3 minutes. Arange caps in shallow baking
pretzels.
TOMATO ASPIC Stir together 3 cups tomato juice, tops of 2 celery stalks shredded, Vt small onion diced. Add one slice unpeeled lemon, a pinch of 5weet basil, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and plenty of freshly ground black pepper. Let simmer for ten minutes.
chopped parsley and spoon finely chopped garlic.] ^ute until tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in 1 well-beaten egg.
★ ★ *
Use mixture to fill mushroom caps, mounding high in centers. Bake in moderate oven (350, degrees) 25-30 minutes. Makes 5 servings.
gelatin mixture into hot tomato juice until dissolved.
Let cool until thick and ropey, then turn into a quart /tiold or 6 individual molds.
I Variations: Tomato Aspic is always a favorite excuse for a salad. It’s fun to drop a scoop ;of cottage cheese and chives linto the molds with the aspic poured over. Or use big whole j pitted prunes filled with cottage cheese. Or try one with avocado chunks.
FRESH FRUIT SURPRISE
One half fresh ripe pineapple split lengthwise and up through the beautiful spiney top. Hollow out fruit and dice. Sprinkle with minimum amount of sugar. Let stand for half an hour.
To serve, just mix with diced pineapple and whole frozen strawberries which are still icy. Pile into the pineapple shell and serve as is, or if you insist, top with sour cream with a dash of sherry added.	|
You’ll be surprised to find out] how inexpensive those b|ig' beautiful juicy pineapples at« at this time of year, also the large carton of whole frozen strawberries. This dessert is a happy selection and not hard on the budget.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
U.S. MICH. POTATOES so.*1.19
HEAD LETTUCE 2i 19°		PASCAL CELERY -•> 25*	
GREEN 21Rc PEPPERS for 19	TOMATOES lb 19c	ONIONS .°£oh5*	CELLO 2 IRC RADISH for 19
	TANGERINES S - 49* 1		
GRAPEFRUIT
Florida
Sweet
6;59-
ORMGES
Calif.
Sweet
Doz.
ORANGES
Florida
Sweet
Doz.
BANANAS
U.S.
No.l
ib.
APPLES
U.S. No.l Jonathan
ff.S. #
^nots
"•agti
I BEEF
LITBK VVIb. 1		 SLAB' RADON ib. 49°			BOLDGNA b 35°	
FRYERS b 29*	STEWERS VeaSr" 25*			HENSc >35*
HOT DOGS^r. 3 bs n«»		ROAST >» 39*		STEAKS> 49*
STOKELY SPECIALS PINEAPPLE DRINK 46 oz. GRAPE DRINK 46 oz. ORANGE DRINK 46 oz.
4 for
CARROTS	16 oz.
BEETS	16 oz.
PEAS 'n CARROTS Q for
FRUIT COCKTAIL
I lb. 140Z.
2..79'
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
GREAT VAWETyl ^ GREAT BVTING! GREAT	!
at €ITY SIDE MARKET
GREEN GIART
^ USDA Choice
Rib Steak

Peters Hot Dogs
2 lbs. 89*
. Peters Sliced Bologna 49*ib.
Big Champ
All Meat Wieners
1	59*
B
I
CAR SALE
SWEET PEAS.......16-oz.
GREEN BEANS......16-oz.
WAX BEANS........16-oz.
CREAM STYLE CORN, 16-oz. NIBLETS CORN______12-oz.
5/»l
00
Spartan
Dheddar Midget
"Longhorn Style" CHEESE
69*
Seedless
Grapefruit
5-Lb. Bags
59c
Sweet Florida
Oranges
S-Lb. Bag
59‘
Remus
Butter
92 Set^e
69*
lb.
Food King
Salad
Dressing
1-Qt. Jar
37*
Carnation
Slender
69*
Lenten Specials
W-Brand Fresh Water Frozen Smelt
S-lb.Pkg.	4/*|
Brea$t-0-Chicken TUNA FISH
B'/z-Oz. Can
Kraft MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS IV4-OZ.B0X 15*
Starkist TUNA PIES
8-Oz. Box 14*
Kraft Velveeta CHEESE ,
Sun. Hrs. 10-9
CITY SIDE
Open 9 A.M. to9Kll.
SUPER MARKET
1716 Joslyn »338-0377
ROBERT EARL
AfhleticJunior at Kettering Is Teen of Week
An athletic l&-year-oId junior at Waterford Kettering High School has been named Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week.
Gaining the honor is Robert Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Earl of 2300 Anders, Waterford Township.
Earl has been chosen cocaptain of next season’s football team at Kettering. He also is a member of the school’s varsity baseball team.
Carrying a B average in a college preparatory course Earl said he plans to study prelaw at Western Michigan University and transfer to the University of Michigan to attain a law degree.
* ★ *
A member of the school’s varsity club, he won the Outstanding Sophomore Citizen Award, sponsored by the Optimist Club, last year.
CLASS PRESIDENT He served as president of the sophomore class.
His outside activities include golf and American Legion baseball.
“When you are' young, you have lots of energy, and sometimes it’s hard to find constrictive ways to use it,’’ Earl said.
“I feel that the best way to use this energy is in school and community - sponsored jictivities,’’ he said.
“Involvement in these activities not only helps a teenager use his energy, but also gives him experience working with others usefully, sharing in common goals and somehow helps kids find something worth working for.’’
Egypt Getting a New Look
CAIRO (UPI) - A cautious wind of change is wafting through war - shaken Egypt.
Nowadays it is a relatively easy matter for an Egyptian to visit abroad or even t o emigrate. Fear of arrest on trumped up charges by the once all-powerful intelligence service has receded.
Seiznre of property by toe state is for toe moment at least a thing of toe past. Hundreds of political detainees have been released.
Martial law, under which the country lived since early 1966, has been lifted. An older law, empowering military police to arrest civilians, has been scrapped.
There is new, if quiet, emphasis on the importance of private enterprise, comprising about 20 per cent of the economy, following head - long nationalization started in the early 1960s.
Observers said it appeared the government was bending over backward, despite the economic problems, to ensure the civilian population had as little as possible to grumble about.
THE PONTl'AC PRESS, THURSDA^Y, FEBIU A U20. 10(i8
C—7
W. J. $• ft Associates
INCOME
TAX
Our policy b to ^oortooutly, confl-donHally, ewPptafoly ond
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Cemplat* Aedounting Sarvieot! THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!
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(Wort to Aall’i Suforino)
Ford power
dominates Daytona 500
Torino-Success Car’68-how’s this for a track record?
•	FEB. 25,1968-Ford Motor Company sweeps Daytona 500 with Torino taking
2 of first 5 spots. Only 22 out of 50 entries go all the way
•	FEB. 2,1968-Torino named Official Pace Car for the Indianapolis 500^
•	JAN. 21,1968-Torino finished 1, 2,3,4, 5 at Riverside 500	'
•	JAN. 10,1968-Ford Motor Company cars won 5 classes out of 9 in the
Union/Pufe Oil Performance Trials
•	JANUARY'68-Torino/Fairlane takes first place in sales among intermediates-
today’s fastest growing class of cars
FACTS ABOUT 1 THE 1968 TORINO
In the Daytona 500, Torino — top of the fairlane line—showed its stripes and capped a long list of 1968Torino/Fairlane successes. Earlier, Torino swept the first five places in the Riverside 500. Fairlane took its class in braking and economy at the Union/Purs Oil Performance Trials. Toriiio has been named pace car for the Indy 500. The Torinos at Daytona and Riverside were driven by experts and were specially prepared and modified,.
but durability and maneuverability are built into every Torino and Fairlane we make. Torino’s three GT models — fast-back, hardtop and convertible—have earned the right to wear their stripes- Alt come with a 289-cu. in. y-8, wall-to-wall carpeting, styled steel wheels, wide-ovals, and GT identification. Like the GT’s,The regular Torino hardtop and 4-door sedan have a full 116-in. wheelbase (longer than 38 competing models) for a
smoother ride, more room, and up to 20% more trunk space. They offer a whole range of Six and V-8 engines, and a raft of luxurious features. There’s ^ Torino Squire wagon with 2-way Magic Dopirgate, too. For Torino flair at a modest price, choose one of the eight Fairlanes—including the Fairlane 500 Fastback ... America’s lowest-priced fastback. You’ll see why Torino/Fairlane has outdistanced the competition in theT968 sales race, too.
...hasabettpr idea.
See the Light at your Ford Dealer’s. The Switch is on!
c—«
TIIK I’ON'UAC IMIKSS, 'THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Drug Charge Called 'Lie'
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A University of Michigan doctor yesterday labeled as a “lie" a charge that a drug company gave grants to medical schools to stifle criticism of a drug.
★ ♦ *
Dr. Robert A. Green, assistant dean of the University of Michigan Medical School said doctors have not changed their opinions of the antibiotic Chloromycetin.
Green replied to charges made by Dr. Albe M. Watkins Canada, Calif., who testified yesterday before the Senate small business monopoly subcommittee. The commiUee is investigating the drug, which is produeed by Parke, Davis Co.
Watkins told the committee that I’arke, Davis made money grants to the University of Michigan. Ohio State University and other .schools after criticism of the drug came to the surface at those schools. He. said the criticism then slopped.
" ★ * * .
Green said the charge was “just a lie.”
LOW TOXICfl Y He said the “incidence ofj toxicity” of the drug Is low but; “We recognize that it has been u.sed indiscriminantly in some places.” He said:
“There has never been any change in what University of Michigan physicians have warned about the u.se o f Chloromycetin.”
The modern American soldier |s younger, bigger, better-educated and more likely to survive in combat than his predecessors.
State College Rolls Up 76 Pet. in 5 Years
30-DAY FORECAST—The Pontiac area can expect dry, but cold, weather in March, according to the 30-day temperature and precipitation forecast maps released yesterday, by the U. S. Weather Bureau-ESSA.
In Mnn^s and Boys' Wear TURTLENECKS
7” t. 9”
Latest Style
Sport Coats / .I
19«39”
Italian Knits
Vt Pries 8” to 12”
Conn’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear
73 N. Saginaw
Downtown Pontiao
Writer Dies; Exemplified Play, 'What Price Glory'
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wri-| Stallings fought and was
ter Laurence Stallings Jr., who died Wednesday was a living example of the theme of his World War I play “What Price Glory,’ says a retired Army Air Corps general, Merian C. Cooper.
“I knew him for 40 years. He-had no legs and was in pain all the time, but I never heard him do anything but make light of it,” said Cooper, no^ a Hollywood film director and produc-
wounded in 1918 as a young Marine officer in World War I and, 40 years later, wrote “The Doughboys,” a popular history of the American expeditionary force during that war.
Despite the loss of his right leg he traveled the world as an editor and writer for Fox Movie-1 tone News, covering pre-World War	II	Europe	and wars	in
Ethiopia and Spain.
*	*	*
He	lost his	second	leg in	1946,1
also as the results of wounds suffered in France during the First World War.
★	★	★
As a Hollywood screenwriter noted for his tales of war and adventure, Stallings wrote “The
LANSING (AP) - T h ei number df students In Michigan colleges and universities has 'increased more than 76 per cent| in the past five years, the State' Board of Education reports. | , C 0 m mu n i t y college; enrollments will grow the! fastest and these institutiPns in; I particular need added aid, the board said.	|
★ ★ ★
The board said the number of student in Michigan’s com-j munity colleges and public four-year institutions jumped from! 153,600 ttt 269,000 during the five-year period.
The board noted the increase in its report to the Legislature on the financial needs of the higher education institutions.
It attributed the jump to:
•	Greater numbers of college-age people in society.
•	A greater proportion of high school students continuing their education.
•	More adults seeking additional education and more students obtaining advanced degrees.
The board said the state’s colleges and universities arej asking the Legislature for $270.9 million in operating funds, for the next fiscal year compared to the current legislative appropriation of $104.6 million.
The report predicted that community college enrollments will grow faster than those in other parts of higher education largely because of the state’s efforts to make such institutions geographically available to all the people of the state.
“The large percentage of part-time students is one in-
dication that community colleges are serving persons who might not otherwise obtain college training,”’ the report said.
The board recommended appropriations of $29.3 million for community college operations in the next fiscal year compared
to $18.8 million for the current additional $25 for each voca-year. The community collegesjtional technical student, asked for operating aid of $3L5j Other recommendations for million.	|community colleges were $1.5
The board further asked the j million for new programs and Legislature to increase state aid $500,000 for new progranfs to community colleges from specifically earmarked for inner ‘362 per student with an i city students^______________________________
WL SPIRITS01967 CALVERT DIST. CO.. lOUISVILlE, KY.
The theme of Stallings’ famous play, said Cooper, was that courageous “men don't taik about glory, nor do they talk about honor. They only die for those things.”
Stallings, who wrote “What Price Glory” with Maxwell An-lsig Parade” in 1925, the movie derson and wrote scores of Hol-jversion of “What Price Glory”' lywood films in the 1920s, 30s in 1930, “Billy the Kid” in 1933, and 40s, died at his West Los j “So Red the Rose” in 1935, “Too Angeles apartment of an appar- Hot to Handle” in 1938, and irt attack. He was 73. “Northwest Passage” in 1940.
Monoxide Kills Couple
CADILLAC (UPI) - Osceola County Coroner Howard Fosnaught said yesterday the deaths of a young couple in a car were accidental and caused by carbon monoxide fumes.
The victims were Louis Ray McCrimmon, 20, of Marion, an Army veteran who was back on leave after a year’s duty in Vietnam and was to have been reassigned to Alaska, and Miss Eljean Denzel, 18, of Cadillac.
* ★ ★
They were found dead in i car Tuesday off M115 in Osceola I County about seven m i 1 e s | southeast of Cadillac.
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We made Soft Whiskey soft, But it’s still 86 proof.
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OI'E.V
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EutDt TiwtS*)rt I Till t P.M. '
WE’LL BRIM6 OUR* STORE TO TOUR HOME!
c, , II.. fi% caa saiTipIfis from ouf hoQ*
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ePEN TIL 9 P.M.
THURS.,ni,UT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FERRUARV 20, 1908
C—9
140 American Dead in Vietnarn Are Listed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Today’s Defense Department lists the names of 140 U. S. servicemen who have been killed in action, died of wounds, changed from missing to dead or known to have died in captivity. Forty-seven others are missing.
Killed as a result of hostile action:
^MWSA^USETTS - S9I. W«rr«n Dlx-
' Nn^sTlvANIA - Cipl Thomas J New Phlledeiphi,
Died while captured or interned;
Missing as a result of hostile action:
. ^	ARMY	i
2nd Lt. Roberl W. Prine, 1st Lt. Rlch-I
CALIFORNIA — HI Lt. Robert S. Hutchinson II, Heclende Height*.
HAWAII — CpI. Rodney S. Cenlohos, . Oahu.
MICHIGAN - Sgl. Dennii J. Luleli,
MICK
Oirr.
MASSACHUSETTS - Capt. Lawrence J. Fprelll, Lawrence.
MINNESOTA - Pic Richard D. Vick, BamIdJL
MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Lariy W. Elliott, Ballwin.
NEW YORK — Spec. 4 — Steven R.
Roemer, Eaat .......
OHIO — Pfc David E.	Keister,
Reynoldaburg.
UTAH — Pfc. Earnest W. Fowlke, Pleasant Grove.
NAVY
MINNESOTA - Hospital Corpsman ].C. Charles E. Olson, Naythr*-”-"-*- • ---------- - hard 6. Ot
rd P. Bruce, WO Thomas J, Moore,
WO Garry D. Sheppard, Sgl. t.C. Donat J. Gouin, Sgl. I.C. Harvey G. "—•<-Beniamin F. Matll!
Staff Sgt. a
■■'tlburn ........
Icy, Staff Sgt. It. Leonal ,Bi
laff SgL' Leonal 'luernfeMo, Staif*'’?gt.' lonal L._ Lloyd, Staff Sgt. Seventy J.
Pollock, Stall Sgt. David H. ---------- ....
James G. Standefer, Spec. 4 Robert S. Griffith, Spec. 4 Kendal T. Fortney, Spec. ‘ Rhondal G. Claypool, Spec ' -----------"
Freeman, Spec. 4 Ulysses Stewar .
4 James D. Douglas, Spec. 4 .Michael Alley, Spec. 4 Leonard M. Phipps, Spec. . Micheel J. Lynch, Spec 4 Charles P
Headley, Spec. 4 Valentine B. Vollmer,
Hospitalman Richard C Lea.
TEXAS -Raper, At
Delgado, Sa.............
J. B. Cathey, Victoria,
Albert
2.C. Alvin L.^ s Christopher nan Apprentice

CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Ernest F. Xawrence, Walnut Creeki Pfc. Michael L. Lovato. Barstow.
COLORADO — Pfc. Anthony Montano, Pueblo.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Capt. Stephen P. Thuet, Washington.
FLORIDA — Sgt. Carl C. Lowery, Indlalantic.
GEORGIA — Lance CpI. Thomas V. Maybury, Chamblee.
ILLINOIS — Lane* CpI. John F. Lewis, Joliet; Lance CpI. Cordell E. Woods, Chicago; Pfc. Dennis W. Frisbae, South Beloit; Pfc. Joseph Osborn* ' -
INDIANA — Lance CpI. Howard R. Carpenter Jr., tndlanapolls; Lane* CpI. Charles J. Marfin, Connersville; Pfc. Harold W. Abbott, Darlington.
KANSAS — Lance CpL Richard S. Roberts, Kansas City; Pfc. Jerry D. Mounts, Wichita.
KENTUCKY - Sgt. Bobby R. Hatfield, Pinevllle.
MARYLANP — Pfc. Everett E. Justice
Jr., Mount Airy.
Roach Jr., Delrait; Lane* CpI. Patrick
MISSISSIPPI - Pfc. William T. Mangum, Jr., Jackson.
MISSOURI — Pfc. Jimmy A. Darnell, Dover.
---- JERSEY - Pfc. David L. Boyd,
NEW YORK — CpI. Donald Norwich; Lance CpI. Sylvester W.j McFarland, Rochester;	Pfc. Alberto
------ . pjj William ■■	-----
Rochester; Pfc. Daniel M. Slone, llion.
NORTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Roberl G. Burr, Wadesboro; Pfc. Roger L. Couick, Gastonia; Pfc. Billy C. Hayes, Winilon-Salem; Pfc. Robert N. Morden, Greensboro.
OKLAHOMA — Lance CpI. Ronald W. Shields, Enid.
PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Thomas W. Kloran, ‘------ '------------
Memphis.
TEXAS - CpI. Robert A. Taylor, Corpus ChrlstI; Lancs CpI. Michael C. Kinsey, Cleburne; Pfc. Ronald , L. McEiroy,' Dunchanvllle; Pfc. Thomas J. Sparks, Groves.
VIRGINIA — Pfc. William L. Draper, Hopewell.
WASHINGTON — CpI.	David H.
Warner, Mercer Island.
WISCONSIN — CpI. Raymond R. Lewis,
________ . ... _________ Rsdonski,
Milwaukee.
AIR FORCE
CALIFORNIA - Airman t.C. John J. Kopfer, Hamilton City.
COLORADO — Airman I.C. Larry C. Cox, Denver.
Died of wounds;
NAVY
NEW YORK - Seaman Michael P.
rOLORADO — Lance CpI. Kenneth E. tsofi/ Longmont; Pfc. Michael W. v.jrren. Golden.
KENTUCKY -- Pfc. Joseph C. Andrew,
Aubu
NEW YORK -- Lance Cpt. Jotep.. .. Bailey, Warsaw; Pfc* Raymond Rodriguez, Staten Island.
Missing to dead—hostile;
ARMY
ALABAMA — Pfc. Larry J. Blankenship, Midfield.
CALIFORNIA — Staff Sgt. Norbert P. Holzapfel, Burbank; Sgt. Alfred H. Bleigh, Pacific Grove; Sgf. Donald W. Vaughn, Ventura; Spec. 4 John D. Mendoza, South Gate; Pfc. William Blakely, Castro.Valley; Pfc. Joseph D. Daughton
CONNECTICUT — tst Lf. William E. West,. East Granby.
DELAWARE — Sgf. Donald E. Dawson Jr., Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — CpI. Ronald L. Brown, Washington.
GEORGIA — M. Sgt. William L. Catts, Columbus; Sgt. Herbert C. Davis, Blairsville.
INDIAN;.	___________
Columbus; Pfc. Michael J.
Whiting; “ ‘	.......
Cloverdal
INDIANA — Spec. 4 Marvin E. Monro*,
----	—	—• J. Kuralla,.
Stuckey Jr.,
KENTUCKY — Pfc. John L.
Madlsonville; Pfc. Charles B. Poole, Hardinsburg.
LOUISIANA — Sgf. James W. Wilson, McDade; Spec. 4 Charles M. Burke, Mandevllle; Spec. 4 Jack L. Croxdale II Lake Charles.
MARYLAND — Staff Sgt. Luther Page
Jr.,
MICHIGAN
Lyon7coMwat*r; p4!*Divid EV wkhiirn,
t Sgt. Vernon S. - Sgt. Donald D.
Roach, Concord.
NEW JERSEY — Sgt. Donald “ terson; Spec. 5 WilMa lly; Pfc.
Paterson; Spec. 5 Wiiriam Eister, Mount ■■oily; Pfc. Daniel A’.
NEW YORK
IrMl^n;
“ircado.
■ 1st Lt. Robert I
________ _____ York; Pfc. Timothy
Reihmann, Valley Stream; Pfc. David R. Reynolds, Buffalo.
NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Lemmie D. Lunsford, Durham; Spec. 4 Robert M. Staton Jr., Jamesville; Pfc. Elbert H.
OHIO — Pfc. Gary F. Shaw, Toledo.
____	. Gary I
OKLAHOMA — Pfc._______________
Miami; Pfc. Roger G. Wilson, Oklahomi
^■'SrEGON — Spec. 4 John N
PENNSYLVANIA — 1st Lt. William R. Ross Jr., Pittsburgh.
SOOTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Danney E. Daniels, Spartanburg.
SOUTH DAKOTA — WO Roger S. Cameron, Pierpont; Pfc. Larry W. Norgaard, Iroquois.
TEXAS — RPnnIe L. Adams, Iowa Park; 4 Earnest W. Caraway, New Braunftls; pfc. Robert C. Maurice, Fort Worth.
UTAH — Pfc. Beniamin D. Da Herrera. East Vernal.
VIRGINIA — 1st Lt. Hugh R.
Jr., Arlington; Spec. 4 Fletctr Danville; Pfc. willlerTl H. J.
' L. Lewis,
'’“west viRGlffrA - Spec. 4 Kennett ^'wiScbNSIN'”’'^- Pfc. Weller Waschick, Merrill.
ARIZONA — Capt. Edward B. Quill Jr., Phoenix.	.■
FLORIDA — (Airmen I.C. Breqt J.
KENTUCKY
Cynthlana.
LOUISIANA
-	Sgt. James H. Bennett,
-	SfeN Sgt. Roger G. Lee,
Merger Okayed
ITERLOCHEN (AP) — jrs of the Interlochen School rict have approved mergtag I Uie Traverse City School rict, 225 to 101, and have d to accept the Traverse ' millage levy and bonded
Stovall, Pfc. Herman McKInnle, Pfc. Llgglns, Tacoma.	MARINI COPRS
Larry L. Hackleman, Pfc. Henry M.	NAVY	| CALIFORNIA - Col. George W. Ellis,
Tabet, Pfc. George H. DIze, Pfc. Gary R, CALIFORNIA — Boatswain Mate's I.C. i Camarliio; Pic. Daniel Diaz, Long Cates, Pfc. George G. Lescarbeau, Pfc. I wuaiter r. anrt.r«nn. nmarri	! n..^h
Oereld L. Mllbrodt, Pfc. Donald W. DIx-
MARINI CORPS
Cabell, PIc. William CV Jenkins and PIc'. ’ Kalb, Baltimore.
John F. Tyr^e^c^^^	dcad-nonhostile:
- Lance CpI.
Capt. Lucien C. Tessler, Sgl. Kenneth ILLINOIS -'. Ehnis and Lance CpI. Benjamin F. p»y,Vn * ohnson III.	, fENNESSEE
Died not as a result of hostile ‘'“J"'*"-
ARMY
spec.
MARYLAND - WO Millard E.
"^PENNSYlVaNIA -- Sot. t awrence J Cyr. King of Prussia TENNESSEE -- Sgt. Michaal R. NAVY	Ashland
......Corpsman 2.C. TEXAS - Pfc.	■ -	'
. Spac. 5 Chariot O. I
iTRANSMi's'iiS
*‘There^g No Businen» Like KNOW Business r
Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business
RELIABLE TRANSMISSION GO.
922 Oakland Ave.
IS Jr.,Allan
5 Chris
THERE’S STILL TIME TO CASH IH OH FANTASTIC SAVINGS DURING YANKEE’S
BIGANTIC CLOSEOUT SALE
YMEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
THE MOVE TO OUR BIG NEW STORE IS DUE SDDN a a a WE MUST SELL ENTIRI I STOCK AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM
MEN’S COnON CORD JEANS
100% Cotton cord in oss't. sizes.
MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
1 00% cotton fleece lined S-M-L-XL. Ass't. colors.
6IRLS’ BONDED ORLON DRESSES
Girl,' 7 to 14 AssCd. stripes, short sleeves, shin style.
MEN’S THERMAL DNDERWEAR
Cotton waffle weave
thermal knit drawers. Small and Med. only.
MEN’S INSUUTED UNDERWEAR
2-piece quilt underwear orlon insulation. Sizes S-M-L.
BOYS’ BULKY ORLON SWEATERS
Bulky knit coot and pullovers.
I"
niRTS
|35
lESSES
joo
EAR
49«
IRWEAR
388
HEATERS
274
BOYS’DOUBLE KNEE JEANS
Regular 1.38. Sizes 6 to 12 durable heavyweight.
BOYS’COnON PAJAMAS
Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 1.37.
If
s
sot
BOYS’cotton SPORT SHIRTS
Regular to 1.99 Sizes 6 to 16.
sot
GIRLS’KNEE HI SOCKS
BOYS’COnON PAJAMAS
Coot and ipiddy styles. Sizes 6 to 18.
33t
l»
BOYS’THERMAL UNDERSHIRTS
Undershirts with short sleeves. Rwgular 89c.
44«
KLEER^KLEEN SPOT REMOVER
With felt brush applicator for all your spot removal needs. Easy to use.
9(
RfSr SKI JACKETS
*0
MISSES DUSTERS
andCULOHES
Many diffarent styles and prints to choose, from. Cardona — Flannel — Cotton.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BABY PANTS
3I9«
Pull-on and snop-on styles — Ass't. pastel colors. Sizes: Small-X-Lorge.
PAINT BRUSHES
RAM FURY 3/8” ELEC. DRILL
2-speed re-conditioned. Only 14 left.
DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT
DuPont Duco semi-
gloss enamel — discontinued colors. Regular 5.95 for Lucite. ^ %D>;I5»DF	7^95 for Ooco.
BOYS’-GIRLS’26-INCH o BICYCLES
Middleweight cantilever type frame. Spring type two tone saddle and ap-
proved coaster broke. Boys' Girls'-Blue.
Red,
KITCHEN GADGETS
•	Vi Gallon plastic measuring pitcher
•	Plastic mi;cing bowl set
•	Easy to use meat bailer
•	Wood salt and pepper set
•	Aluminum cheese slicer
•	Magnetic hooks
•	Handy egg slicer
•	Spaghetti tongs
•	Pastry blender
•	Meat thermometer
•	Metal pitcher
•	Bacon decuriers
YCURCHClCE
ROSENTHAL CLEANER FREE WITH RUG SHAMPOO ||||A .
1-qt. All purpos* cloonar frM MKMK V wiHi 22-oz. 8 to 1 Rosonthol Rug
2-1
LUND TRAVLER SKIS
Lominotod oil hick*-ory ski. Long mstol tip and hool pro-toctors. Ebonit* bos* with bindings. Limited quantities.
ADULTS’ LEATHER SKI RDDTS
Pebble groin leather up-rh weather sealed
rubber soles. Padded inner boot, speed lacing. Limited selection of
SAVE 30-40
Shampoo. Bonus offor.
70%
SALT AND PEPPER SETS
Clear plastic salt and pepper sets. Visible supply — easy to clean.
NOVELTY KITCHEN BASTERS
Chic-A-Dee novelty kitchen bosters. Light‘S weight and durable.
lot
ERS
IQt
WALNUT BOOK STANDS
Holds 60 to 80 books. Ideal for living room, den, library, office. Easy to assemble.
488
REVERE 4-PC. CANISTER SET
4-Pc. stainless steel can-nister set for flour, sugar, coffee and tea.
494
BUHER DISH
%-lb. Size
WOODEN CLOTHES DRYER
Sturdy wood construction. Folds for storage.
MOTH NUGGETS
Reg. 1.19... now
IRONING BOARD PAD, COVER
Long lasting. Fits most size ironing boards.
MILK AND COOKIE SET
8-Pc. Milk and cookie set. 2-Pc. cookie jar and 6 glasses.
lot
R
sot
44t
WER
47t
(47
MEN’S WINTER CAPS
Values to 2.99 ... now
GIRLS’-BOYS’ SHOES
Durability buijt with long wearing sole.
TEENS’-LAIHES’SHOES
Many styles to choose from — while quantities last.
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Well built men's shoes. Close-out priced for im-medite sale.
BICYCLE CRACKLE HORN
Chrome plated cafe, bat-■ with
tery operated with push button control.
G0I.F BALL RETRIEVER
No stoop shag boll ratriovar.
Easy to usa from ponding or alkin)
walking position. Doublas os .shag bog.
sot
|00
3B0
N
25t
|88
lonut o.fTMr-'	■^  
CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM » BRING YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD jj

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Showdown Senate Vote
on Rights Bill Is Looming
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- the cities can't be solved with-:penalties for using force or ate Republican leader Everett out fairness in the field of hous-|threats to Interfere with the ex-M. Dirksen is rhoving to force a ing.	jercise of civil rights.
Senate showdown vote on a civil Under the compromise meas-1 The original administration rights bill banning discrimina-urc, introduced just before the bill specified Negroes and civil tion in sale or rental of most cloture petition, a ban on dis-!rights workers for such protec-American housing	crimination in the sale or rental tion.
A vole on Dirksen's petition to housing would take effect in;	*	*	*	.
end debate--which needs two- three stages and-when fully ef- But under the comprornise. no thirds approval of lho.se voting fective would cover about 70 racial motiva .on would have to In carrv--i.s scheduled for to-per cent of the nation’s housing be involved to make interfer-units	ence with federally protected
*	★	*	wniii n Rtr RARRKn	jrights such as voting, serving on
nirks™ helped l.rg, . Semh	hon,.!f
ern Hepublican conservative co	^^^uld	be barred from;.37crimr^ ^	^
alition that twice earlier beat djserimination in the sale of ® 'aHal motivation would back bids to end the debate. He property if they made usejjg g fg^jo^ y^i^gj has since played a leading role Qf g real-estate broker. They! classed as state-protected
misp bill.	only if hunHiAH tho c^iIa ..	■ ..	..
Some Soulhetm senators ob ihemseives.
Jecled Wednesday to his peti- They would lose their exemp-];"^;*; mproymTntVTnd” use“^
tion, saying it wouldn t give tion if, in sales advertising, they, fggjjjjigg travel.
them a chance to study the com- indicated racial or religious dis- _
promise or prepare amend- crimination.	|
ments,	*	*	★	j
'REPUTATION FOR	The first stage of the open-,
FAIRNESS’	housing provision would take ef-
vms «t pnWlc stniie," Ibe " Housing Admiiilslratlon or Vtl.|
Chrhrng'aJfo	^	,
Mken 4cfc™lod hi, »"PP«rtll» dlJti» S 'g.ve,nmen"rb,”l
of the open-housing	crimination ban would apply to'‘uiiting colored immigration
past versions of which he has ^ZT Sousing	effective claimed today to have won a
vigorously opposed, by saying	b'inancial institu- major concession—agreement
toZ ‘‘""s making housing loans and to admit any British citizens ex-Vietnam wUl 8fe enUtled to be ^gg,^g,g^g *^nkers would be pelled from their native lands.
Britain Softens Immigrant Bill
integrated into the social and reai^staie oroKers woui( economic life of our country.”	‘he same time.
*	*	*	OTHER PART OF BILL
The bill cleared the House of Corhmons today after an all-
Referring to last summer’s: The other part of the bill "‘ght sitting and a debate last-riots. he said the problems of would provide federal criminal mg more than 15 hours.“Approv-!__!:_____________ ____ _____________ —...........	1 al in the House of Lords was ex-
FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE Starts Wednesday, March 6
THE ALL-NEW
AND MOST EXCITING
TRUE-UFEI
---------lil
GORDON
IMMA//AT9 CAfiMM!
Main Theotre, 118 N. Main St. at 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak
I—Junior Editors Quiz on^
[_ THE MOON
State OKs 5 Per Cent Hike for Gleyhound
LANSING (AP)—The Michi-$125,000 borrowing by Morenci| gan Public Service Commission; Home Telephone Co. to allow i has approved a five per cent the firm to provide direct dial-j increase in Greyhound Bus Line ing ^d expanded facilities In
fares within the state, effective Morenci._
March
' TONIGHT 8:15
KING LEAR”
The MPSC said the increase was made to compensate for rising operating costs, o
The commission al ^nounced today approval of a
QUESTION: Why is the moon’s sky supposed to be black even when -the sun is shining?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The first moon explorers will probably be shocked by how different the landscape looks fil'om that of the green, moist earth they have left. In our picture, the sun is shining brightly, illuminating the tops of the ’	^
moon mountains.
This sunlight is reflected down from the home planet Earth, which rides proudly above its satellite, the moon. There is light in this landscape; but the sky, instead of being a clear, exhilarating blue, is black.
This Is because the moon has no atmosphere. Consequently, there are no molecules of water vapor, oxygen or other gases, or dust particles (1), to break up the sun’s rays into brilliant colors and scatter them (2), as is the case on Earth (3).
Our sky is blue because the blue rays are shorter and more widely scattered than the others. But with no atmosphere, you can’t have those cheerful blue rays. Our little moon explorer Harry remembers this. Poor Harry! The only blues he’s got are the moon blues, and he’s got them badly.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
CHICKEN DINNER
WOODWARD AVE.
■I UVi Milt Rd.
15325 W. 8 MILE RD.
Just E. of OrtonfioM
10001 TELEGRAPH RD.
Near Plymouth Rd.
Illlli
...JinEMCHEi IICMDinEIIBOIOOfill mCHUDCIIENItt CUDICEIEIliEII
MARAYATANDRIANE tonight open 7:15 P.M.
^fEATURE8|OOMAjONlT^
Holly Theatre Tonite 1:30 “The
Greatest Story Ever Told” Charlton Heston-John Wayne Van Heflin-Dorothy MeOuire
'Grain, Livestock Boycott Is Ineffectual So Far'
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —. Staley said Wednesday the The National Farmers Or-NFO had won its price of 32 cents per pound in signing a short-term contract with a Midwest cattle packer. He declined to identify the firm.
The AP survey of cash prices
ganization’s 35-state grain and livestock boycott has been largely ineffectual so far, market specialists say.
Improvement in grain and
meat prices—mostly in penniesland U.S. Department of Agri-and fractions—is attributed to [culture cattle delivery reports seasonal factors rather than the showed that livestock and some
O'""- ''
Tau. ^^^oUice. Aoa. Oua
-------^	12 NORTH SAGINAW
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
^MATIEEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS
Driven by intense Emotions!
The truth Is revealed In ..
Hi
‘a
woman’s urge”
The girl who HAD to say yes I I
PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT!
pected later toda^, and the bill then goes to Queen Elizabeth II for her assent, the final step in the lawmaking process.
Tlie bill allows the government to set an annual quota of 1,500 on immigrants who are British citizens but not born in Britain or the children of native-born Britons. The immediate target is about 100,000 natives of Kenya of Indian or Pakistani origin who retained British citizenship when Kenya became independent in 1963. Now they are being frozen out of business, trade and employment by new restrictions on noncitizens of Kenya.
Home Secretary James Callaghan, asked what Britain would do about any Asian “thrown out” by the Kenya government, replied; "We shall have to take him in. You cannot do anything else in those circumstances.”
TAKEN AS PROMISE Although Callaghan refused to have his concession written into the bill, his words were taken as a promise that the quota would
be modified to admit any Brit- jjjgjjjjjg progress, however, ish citizens expelled by their country of residence.	SCHEDULE
“What you have said makes i President Oren Lee Staley nonsense of the bill,” Conserva-!says the boycott, which he plans tive Geoffrey Hurst told Cal- to extend to milk later, is de-ilaghan.	iveloping as scheduled. The live-
Callaghan had strong words stock action soon will pay divi-for the Kenyan policy of Afri- dends, he adds, because “proc-canization.	lessors have virtually used up
“I find it distasteful to be-the livestock supply available to modities affected by the with-lieve,” Callaghan said, “that them when the action started.“‘holding, any commonwealth government would pursue a policy to the point where it is going to deliberately throw people out of work and ask them to leave the country in which they were born within weeks or months.”
He added, however, that it had been impossible to have “any meanihgful discussions” with Nairobi on the crisis. j Callaghan promised that Ken-!
ri S-4500 * • • drive-in theater 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (G.S. 10) ' 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD. CHltDStN UNDtR 12 rUtE	DRIVI-IN THEATER OPDYXE RD. AT WALTON BLVD,
JN-CAR HCaHrS^ _	raquel welch robertv/agner j^p godfreycambridg^p*
liciililE	"The biggest bundle/ ofthem/
■ALSO '1^'— UP The siaiRcase]	'pinavision luetrocolor t v ■
	«FTToire 80PHU LuJthan i-oRkn a miracle” And OlEAR SHARIF
NFO effort to boost prices by shortening supply.
An Associated Press survey disclosed little change in prices after six weeks of boycotting grain markets and three weeks of withholding livestock by NFO members.
The leadership of the farmer organization contends that it is
grain receipts at major markets actually have increased.
Corn at Chicago was $1.13 per bushel on Jan. 11, date of the grain action. Monday it was $1.13 and fractions with the NFO demanding $1.50.
On Feb. 12, the day the boycott was extended to livestock, cattle in Chicago sold for 27 cents a pound. The price was cent higher Monday, with the NFO asking 32 cents under contract.
The USDA listed 10,264 head of cattle delivered at Chicago Monday, 1,345 more than offered the day of the livestock boycott.
These trends held in all com-
... will delta ht people of all ages everwhere.'' j
—S*n F*rntnt/o Vtllty Tlmt» I
Wl	LIVE IT UP IN
mil DISNEY’S
JUMPIN'-EST... SWINGIN'-EST CARTOON COMEDYI
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
j/lldua	at MinacU
'•^E OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!”
I JOSEPH E. LEVINE
This is ^njamin. He’s a little worried about his future. A
I THE GRADUATE
nicime in car heaters - box office open z.-oo p.m.

CO-FEATURE "DARLING"
Academy Award Winner
A
NEW
FAMILY
CUE
CLUB
IS
OPENING
FRIDAY
Dasicned with tha Family
^ I. Uinil
^ Equipmant
. Br!cM,«nr iC Chaarful Atmasphare
★ Playing CondHiont Aa Clota to Pariaet As Man Can Aehiava
Ampin Parking
WALKER'S
CUE CLUB 1662
SOUTH
TELEQRAFH
Phone 334-1280
Just North of Holiday Inn
NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY
NOMINATED
FOR
4
ACADEMY AWARDS!
BEST DIRECTOR -Richard Brooks
BEST SCREENPLAY
-Based on material from another medium
-Richard Brooks
BEST
CINEMATOGRAfHY
BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE
Truman Capote’s
IN COLDf „ BLOOD
Written for the Sereen and Directed by
Richard Brooks
Music by QL'INGY JONKS" A Oilumbia Picture* Release In Panavision*
Positively no one under 15 admitted unless acepmpanied by a parent or guardian. Hm*] <
STUDIO NEW CENTER
3rd Ave. at W. Grand Blvd. • Tr 4-0025 Free Parking Across from Marquee Wceknighls 7:15 9:30 Saturday 5:30.8 :00,10:30 Sunday 5:00, 7;15. 9:30
THt: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, FEBRUAR2S).
C—11
States Are Facing Increased Spending
By The Associated ^ess .York, 21 per cent in Colorado Fiscal programs laid beforehand 25 per cent in Virginia.
the state legislatures in session
Assessment Protests Set
Waterford T o w,n s h i p taxpayers will get the opportunity to protest their 1968 property
'68 Doctor Draft 1,126 —Smallest in 3 Years
WASHINGTON (AP)
thing in common - all are Associated Press survey in I 9 a-m-to noon and 1 p.m. going to cost more.	believe no new or to 5 p.m. March 7, 8, 11, 12,!
increased taices are necessary.
Two governors have flatly pledged no new or higher taxes — Ronald Reagan of California and John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, and Reagan said he would veto any tax in-
And $even states already have irhplemented or announced plans for economy measures to meet demands of their current budgets without a tax increase.
Major cutbacks already are In effect in three states — Kentucky, Utah and Oregon.
State agencies in Kentucky are operating under a $24.1-raillion cutback for the first six months of 1968 to prevent deficit at the end of the current fiscal year.
CUTBACK IN 8th MONTH A cutback in spending from
meet from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 15.
Publicist Named
LANSING (AP) - John More financial ajd to schools Maters, a publicist for the was an item mentioned most in Michigan Tourist Council since reports from the surveyed|i963, has been named council states, but it was n ot'director of publicity. Maters is unanimous. Boe Is stiff-arming a former news director for all tax and spending proposals Lansing radio station WILS. ^ that go beyond his own program, including bills for in-
The|3,692 doctors, dentists and vete-
assessments 14 days next month	‘^e services,
before the township board of	u	“This annual call is necessary
review	three years, 1,070 physiclai|S|toprovideessentialhealthserv-
and 56 ostMpaths for two yeafs|ices for the Army” the an-npuncement said.
..............15 200
li, j6,18, 19, 22, 23, 26 and 27.	draft-eligible doctor yol- ^o^-tors, dentists and other med-
The board of review also will «"‘eers to meet preSfent refluire-
mpn#e nn#i will nnf hba AKa	^ .
ments and will not u this year.
the Hrnfti
me araiijgr^gjj services as of last June
Millage Rejected
, PENTWATER (AP) - SAool district voters at Pentwater
the general fund is in its eighth creased school aid. month in Utah. Gov. Calvin L.Iepu^atiON FUNDS Rampton ordered a 4 per centl „ ,	.	^	......
cutback in July, shortly afterl
the start of a copper strike. |P'.’ ^ew Mexico, New York and The strike continues and.^J^ma plan more funds fpr Rampton announced recently^“<'^!‘°"-	Colorado and
the cutback would remain in^.«“'g'« specifica ly including effect for the first quarter of learning institutions, this year and might continue in Proposed budgets for the second quarter.	,Colorado, Georgia, Maryland,
The Oregon Legislature met^®"'	^
In special session in November Massachusetts, Missouri and to reduce the 1967-69 general ^ew Mexico include increases, fund budget because state in- f®'' welfare and health pro-come tax collections were lowerinclutling mental, than expected. The cut from jf “h. But at the same time '
The 1,126 physicians and osteopaths covered in the new call will start their duty tours in July.
The 1968 call is the lowest have rejected a propoi^ed mill-since the 1,085 physicians draft-{age request. Voters turned ed in 1965. Last year, the total down a two and one eighth mill! reached 2,229 doctors and osteo- increase in school operating paths and in 1966 the number hit funds, 126 to 112.
$588 million to $572 million affected nearly all state In other economy moves:
• Gov. John N. Dempsey of Connecticut issued a call for cutbacks in overtime work for state employes in November and said that many of the more than 3,000 jobs created by the 1967 legislature would filled. The action came on the
Maryland, along withj California, is seeking ways to trim the costs.
Three states face deficit budgets.	I
Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia has recommended 1968-69 budget $102.5 million higher than appropriated year for the second year of thej biennium. Most state officials
nitsT
SONIY
1	o.,	fhot say the state’s 3 per cent sales,
heels of an announcement that	,___ '
n	-.r wn million	tax will have to be increased.
Although Volpe has promised, no additional taxes, Massachusetts faces an ex-$40-million tax package I
a deficit of $40 million was ex-| pected by the end of the fiscal biennium on June 30,1969.
• A general cutback by allj
r,.e .p«K,in8 pr«iecwl>^rlT™ revenues would result in an estimated $4441-million deficit at the end of the biennium in
A 3 per cent holdback on appropriations is in effect during the first year of Florida’s biennial budget which is
taxes to pay for the state’s takeover of all welfare costs starting July 1.
Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico proposed a record deficit budget without a tax increase. His $296.7-million dollar
oienniai uuuge<’ wiiicii is ___________________________«n
dSciLA 5%^VenVhddba<!k
scheduled for the second year. |«Pa‘ed revenues by $9-• In Indiana fiscal problems	„ o'
have resulted in a Lay in Cokirad®, too would tap a some general fund allocations to‘f «t1us td meet Gov. Jota A | the State Teachers Retiretnent ®	.	i
Fund and the Public Employes Retirement Fund.
PROPOSED INCREASES Budget increases proposed by state legislatures in session this year range from New Mexico’s 3.5 per cent and South Dakota’s 4 per cent to such whopping boosts as 18 per cent in New state taxes are necessary.
24 CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE TO FIT 36”. ONLY
budget. ’The surplus is $2()-|
million. Love asked for no new{ —m mm am	■ ■ ■
or higher taxes, predicting in- pSQM ||Q^pr%Yia*r creasing populatoin and higher •	mm	mw
wages would result in a $20-million revenue increase from existing taxes.
Michigan Gov. George Romney says no new or higher
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C—12
THE I’OXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Nixon Camp Is Eying Rocky as Romney Drops Out of Race
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - est in becoming the Republican last few days indicated that Nix major role In Michigan and the Richard M Nixon’s camp react candidate—or wanting to be on was on the way to an over- nation in assuring the Republi-ed today to the withdrawal o( president-had been	backing	whelming victory in New Hamp-	can victory in November which
Gov, George Romney from the Romney's candidacy.	shire and far ahead of Romney	is so essential to provide	the
race for president with a com Notwithstanding, Nixon has nationally.	new leadership America
ment by a Nixon aide who said: consistently felt that	Rockefel-	Nixon, genuinely surprised,	needs.”
"Now we are waiting for the ler is a candidate.	declined to discuss the startling	‘gotTEN RID OF LOSER’
other shoe to drop "	*	*	*	development with reporters cov-	B,,„hanan one of Nix
Translated, this means Nixon The former vice president and ering his campaign. He issued a	^	>	:
ts waiting to see whether Gov Romney had been battling it out brief statement which said;
Nelson A Rockefeller of New to win the New Hampshire pres- “Gov. Romney has waged an
on’s top lieutenants, was asked-whether he thought Romney’;
action robbed Nixon of the, op-"loser
York will now enter the field as idential primary, March 12. energetic and vigorous cam-	. apstrov his
his chief rival for the Republi Nixon’s a.ssistants believe paign. I am sure that, as one of	® ‘ J ..	,
can presidential nomination. Romney dropped out of the race the nation’s outstanding Repub	oy a orama ic wry
Rockefeller, disavowing inter because polls taken within the lican governors, he will play a	nampsmre.
“Quite the contrary,” said Buchanan. “We think we have gotten rid of the ioser. The fact that Romney withdrew was a demonstration of N i x o n’s strength.”
With regard to Rockefeller, Buchanan said, “Now we are, waiting for the other shoe to drop. We would of course wel-| come Gov. Rockefeller as an op-' ponent in the primak|es.” I This is consistent with Nixon’s position since he announced his candidacy on Feb. 1.
He.s^id then, “The decisive winner of the primaries will and should be nominated. His ideas and ability should be tested in
Decision Day Spent Quietly by Governor
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - How does a man spend his day when hr wants to be president, has snont a wearing year pursuing that goal and now knows the office will never be his?
George Romney spent his day of decision writing a statement of withdrawal, napping, talking with his most trust^ associates and shaking hands at a cocktail party, which he left all but unnoticed.
The Michigan governor’s decision-making hours began 450 miles away, in Boston,
HE MAKES IT OFFICIAL - Michigan’s Gov. Romney is shown as he announces to newsmen in Washington, D.C., yesterday his decision to quit the race for the Republican
AF WlraWiote
presidential nomination. He said it was clear to him that his candidacy had not caught on with rank-and-file Republicans.
Lenore Has Regrets, but Feels Relief
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) -
Shock/ Speculation Follow 'Bombsheir
LANSING Iff) — Michigan’s! the controversial open-occu- | Capitol was a study in shock pancy bill.
Here Is Text ofStatemenf by Governor
WASHINGTON (#1 - Here is . the text of Gov. George , Romney’s statement Wednesday after his withdrawal from con- ' tention for the RepubIJcan presidential nomination:
I have just informed the . Republican governors by letter of my decision to withdraw as a candidate for president of the : United States.
w *	★
I have reached this decision for several reasons:
First it is clear to me that my candidacy has not won the wide acceptance with rank and file Republicans that I had hoped to , achieve.
CRITICAL MOMENT I Second, this is a critical moment. The Republican governors are not scheduled or 1 likely to begin one place again till June.
If they are to have the op-portunity for meaningful consideration of candidates, it is desirable that they be able to act now or make plans to do so.
★ * ★ -Third, I have sought the
AUTOGRAPH TIME-Former Vice President Richard M.
simnlv keot in tL grandkand	® speculation today following| Members of the House of presidency only because of my
and^tLn submitted to the tend-r®	withdraw qov. George R om ne y ’ SjRenresentatives. although as deep concern about the future
er mercies of the kingmakers’*	Republican presiden-bombshell withdrawal from theiastounded as everyone else by of our country. I am no less
campaign leaves her with a Reoublican presidential race. |the Romney announcement, did,concerned now, but I have con-e 3lot in New Hamnshire	disappointment and And Romney, who providedinot appear to feel it made much'eluded that I can best serve my
! the shock, did nothing to guide difference to them politically, country and the ideas in which I wife, I am greatly;the speculation. His brief an-H	’	' ^......................
the ballot in New Hampshire.
The ballots already have been <.as
Tuesday night. In a room at the Nixon autographs a book for Mrs. Joan Taylor in Milford	printed and Robert Stark, New relieved. No woman would want “®uncSt wLesday gave no
Ramada Inn. Romney and a N.H., yesterday, while Mrs. Nixon (over his left shoulder)	Hampshire secretary of state,'the burdens of this world on her jrabout hi^future olL. He
j «.	.....o. _ said the governor’s name can-husband’s shoulders,” she saidipromised to answer questions
Wednesday after watching the priday morning.
handful of key lieutenants talked of the campaign, the lagging polls, the too-little support ofi prominent Republicans..	j
They talked of calling It off, dropoing from the race before a| ballot had been cast. One participant said that as that night wore on. they came to agreement: Withdrawal was the proper course — now, before the March 12 New Hampshire
talks with crowd. Nixon is seeking votes for New Hampshire’s presidential primary March 12.
not be removed.
Bv JACK BELL AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Republican
House members are up for believe otherwise than reelection this year.	I candidate.
Some members. Republicans | j have reached this decision and Democrats alike, have before the vote in New
-	. _____^.......o.	predicted the House elections Hampshire because time is
Michigan governor make his Legislators and other in-would yield a GOP landslide if growing short, announcement on television. terested politicians’could talk of the popular governor were at “We’U have a great deal be^des the governor’s the head of the Ucket as the, more time together,” she con-|aunuuncement. At leSst one partv*s presidential nominee. ' The RepubhcM governors tinued. “As a citizen, I think it’s	Democrat was skeptical about' But Republican anticipation have the opportunity to make a
too bad so many people just	whether Romney meant it. l and Democratic fears have maximum contribution to the
natives	to	President	Johnson’s 28	Oregon race,	where	Rockefel-,understand him. He’s a	The varying guesses heard in been tempered by the feeling drafting of a sound pd^ p a-
policies-Vietnam	included.	'	ller’s	name	might	be	found	on;straight arrow. They get him,	conversations with lawmakers among many members that,»rm ana to tne seiecnm
If the governors actually do,the ballot if he emerges as ant understand what they didn’t amount to a consensus of Romney actually stood httle,candidate^ w	wund
Sizable Bloc Seen for Rocky
me maren mew	be abTe "to achieve a unity they have not'active candidate, Nixon will be	„	u * u .‘opinion, but these n(
for^nldabl “bloc of displayed _before,. they could beating only shadow or write-in'^,fwatche frequently expre^ed:

' UlUIl I dlUUUlll lU a tuuacuoun	...v—	...	1.1	u: 1. "i.
opinion, but these notions were chance of getting the presiden-solutions to the problems which A	.	I.. .	i-onfmiit Ameripa	"t.
tain landslide loss to former
s a sizable chunk of con-
candidates. There is no major	f R°mney| , Romney will not resign
political	profit	in	that exercise.‘ ^"'"^head'iuarter^	in	.............
___iTiolsiv/sin Worfnocrlav affgsrnAAn
; governor.
“I don’t think
\7if-0 Pre^iflpnt Ripharrf M more	than 400 presidential
V ee President Richaid	Nel-vention votes-mostly from the
Romney took the night to>on A. Rockefeller of New York large industrial states-that reflect, “to sleep on It,” one 'f decide to unite behind^ ^	^
associate said. In the early him.	^	i	Y*	-s
morning hours, his customary' Michigan Gov. George R°''"‘f
awakening time, the governor	abrupt withdrawal ^ ^	^
felt the decision was indeed the Wednesday from the contest for,
right one.	the GOP nomination left the j might keep forhner Vice Presl-
His decision .sealed. Romnev party’s moderates barren of a,dent Richard M. Nixon from flew to Washington, went to his candidate. The immediate reac- sweeping to a bandwagon victo-room on the second floor of the tion was that they would push'ry at the Miami Beach, Fla.
Hilton and took a nap.	the publicly reluctant Rockefel-1 convention in August!	........................ .....
After his talk with his top ler into the contest.	| Romney’s decision to pull out ^ think they can announce their House dinner tonight where she lican is elected president "this
advisers, the hour finally ar-| In his parting advice to his seems likely to blunt the effect choice and the convention will will join her husband.	i year, he may be in line for a
governors .idraft”'pelfvan Wednesday afternoon,|	^
Rockefeller in a huddle duringher speaking schedulej
National Governors Conference,^ carthage College in^KraS * the other hand, he sessions under way in Washing-^^jj^^^	probably will not seek a
ton they will count the New	' continue my fourth term in the executive
Yorker campaigning actively	office in 1970, when his pres-
for the nomination. He has	ent term expires,
he IS not a candidate but would	j^y husband • He may run for the U.S.
respond to a draft,	ijg ,,	Senate in 1970, seeking the
*	*	*	Her schedule today included a seat held since 1958 by Demo-
But if the state, executives talk in Milwaukee and a White crat Philip Hart. If a Repub-
rived. 5 p.m. Down the elevator.I moderate colleagues, who num-through a service corridor and ber about 18 of the 26 Republi-on into the glare of the'can state executives, Romney television lights for his last [called on them to get together statement as a presidential quickly behind a standard-bear-
candidate.
ler who would offer some alter-
of what Nixon was counting on acquiesce, they don’t know Nix-i she talked to the governor cabinet post, as a smashing series of victo-lon well enough. He will be in Wednesday morning by • In the short run, Rom-ries in the presidential primar-1 there slugging, with an almost;telephone, and associates said ney’s expected presence in ies to establish a new image as I solid Southern bloc behind him she received another call Lansing might give a needed a winner.	| and strongholds in almost every [shortly before the an-1 boost to the legislation he has
With the exception of the May,section of the country.	|nouncement.	I	recommended, notably
Itialnod.	j confront America.
■k -k *	We must have effective i
“If this means,” said House alternatives to foreign and Minority Leader William Ryan, domestic programs dealing with, q D-Detroit, “that he’s going to be|such major issues as Vietnam, ^ able to be here in Michigan a,*®ffafion. crime, indolence, greater percentage of the time(,'delinquency, race, and power it will be important to the!group politics, passage of some major pieces! *	*	★
of legislatioh.”	I am ready to work with •
But unlike most lawmakers,[them to achieve ,these! who appeared to feel Romney’s goals—and I am prepared to * announcement actually did rule give wholehearted support to him out of the presidential race,'the candidate whom they will Ryan said he wasn’t so sure. support.
“Anything	can happen! I leave the campaign with
between	now	and the regret. The opportunity to meet
Republican National Convention so many citizens has been — or even at the convention,”jstimulating and rewarding. I Ryan said. “These things have am deeply gratefpl to the many , happened before. He may be people who have worked so ; living to fight another day — hard for me and in support of I another day later this year.” Ithe positions I have taken.


OCC Eyes Think-Belts/ Think-Links for Future Education
(EDITORS NOTE - This is the last of a three-part series-eramining rapidly-growing Oakland Community College i Today's article looks at the future, finance and administration. I
By DICK ROBINSON “Think-belts with think-links” have been proposed by Oakland Community College as a future means of educating more citizens in Oakland County.
.A think-belt is built around a ‘‘road network, emphasizing temporary facilities and ties in the students to t h e communi-t \ explains OCC President Or John E. Tir-rell It is the brain child of English archi-t e c t Cedric Price.
■ \Ve have now fulfilled t h e charge of the various studies made by legislative and citizen groups regarding the establishment of a community college district in the county," Tirrell said "We must now look to the future higher educational needs in Oakland Ctounty ”
* * *
He says giving urban and rural population center® •f’ I*’® county the same type 6f education “makes about as much sense as giving everybody with a skin rash the same inoculation,”
LINK BROAD AREAS "How much more sense it would make to do a through investigation of the heeds of Ortonville and Royal Oak Township,” Tirrell suggests.
Then send portable or temporary facilities into their very back yards with trained
ROBINSON
personnel and a program' designed to meet the needs of those particular areas.”	j
Think-belts link broad geographical areas with one' another while think-links deal with problems of specific communities.
* k k Objectives o f think-links might be to create hubs of college, cultural and community activities, provide learning labs, remedial programs, recruitment of job applicants and community resource counseling. EXPLORING CONCEPTS Tirrell urged:
"The acquisition of the basic education necessary for entrance to higher educational levels through the use of such think-links would make i t possible for the adult student to gain admission to the com-munity college upon demonstration of a level of competency without formality of completing high school and with the awareness that he has it within his power to be successful ”
OCC’g staff is exploring the concepts of think-belts and think-links and plans, with the cooperation of Cranbrook institute of Science, to bring Price here this summer, according tp Tirrell, '
A few pilot programs may be tried during 1968-69, the president said.
"We are out^ of our birth years now,” comments Tirrell, "and we are just learning to walk. It will be a few years before any more dramatic events take place.
NEED APPARENT “Even as we saw a need for a new instructional technique in 1964, the need to get to the people is apparent for 1968.
Another need is also ap-| He lashed out at an apparent cial difficulty now,” reports pected this fiscal year from' And now. Dr. Ervin L. Har-l George Petzer, a Highland parent. Ask any college or priority of putting expenditures'MRchell Tendler, director of state aid.	|lacher, who had recently been] Lakes campus writer, had this ;
university pl-esident what’s his ,03ds so ‘ people can get	relations, “b^^	....... ..................................
main problem and he’ll tell you .	„ . A t added needed counselors and = miiiinn at HtohlOnri I
home a little quicker ” ahead of	^j^^.$1.5 m llion at Highly I
“getting enough money.” “Getting financial support from the state, along with remaining competitive for facujty and administrators, are our
education.
expenditures Include	®ay Tirrell:
ion at HighUind Lakes	President at $27,- “I believe that Hospital Road
■= campus $13 million for®®® ®	announced heat Highland Lakes should be
communities, including theQj.gj^jj Hj^gg and $930 000 for’*^** become president of the paved, and I do not see the recruitment of Negroes, ^ t Aubum Hills°	'	"®"'	(N.J.) Commu-'need for the costly gas lights
OCC is operating on a $5.3- recruitment of Negroes, million budget this year which'would strain our finances.” is expected to leave only about Chief source of income this
He cites the facts that the State Legislature currently, gives four-year colleges more than $1,000 per student but only '| $325 for transfer and $350 for career students at community ’I colleges
This vear the governor nro-posed $357 for transfer and $425 | for career .students at commiini-t'’ colleges
BUDGET INCREASES
Gov. Romnex’ has recommended budget increases of $27.8 million for 8 800 additional students at four-vear colleges and onlv $5.8 million for 8,400 more students at communitv colleges.
Communit'' colleges had requested $29.3 million. Romney recommend $?5.2 million anid the State Senate Appropriations Committee reduced it to $24.8 million.
It is not certain whether the proposed cut will affect funds given to OCC.
“The Legislature is ' forcing the need for money back on the local taxpayers and bond issues,” Tirrell exclaimed.
In addition, the state is only providing about 15 per cent of building project costs at all community college, Tirrell cites, when by law it can provide up to 50 per cent/
(N.J.) Commu-'need for the costly gas lights jnity College in June.	jat Orchard Ridfee, but we should
Equipment costs are high,' TTie reorganization, w h 1 c h	the fine campus,
,-.	... J , *u i;- • i J »	■ .u 1	-11 1	, admits Tirrgll. That is a reason made Harlacher OCC’s No. g coinpetent teach^ staff and
from the 1-mill local operating costs of about administrator, also gave great-.'J®wf»st tuiUon Dr. Tirrell has About $299,000 was left over dur- tax.	j$1,100 per student. It was $1,300 er autonomy and r^ponsihiUtyto us.
ing 1966-67.	|	jj 3 million —
“The college is not in finan- cent of OCC’s revenue .
20 per I in the formative years.
is ex-1
“That will come down toi
;to the three campus provosts.
about $600,” says 'nrrell, “as a
OCC appears to be somewhat ■
result of a rather low mean salaries for faculty and increased utilitization of buildings.” Students Bnd OCC’s total eosts, which average $230 year, much cheaper than state universities.
Tuition rates are $9 per credit hour for students within the ' ‘ square-mile collie district, $12 for Michigan residents who live outside the college district and $28 fpr out-of-state students.
★ 't *
Dealing directly with finances is the administration, which college officials privately confess •was top-heavy up until now. CUT IN HALF A reorganization has cut the central administration in half from four to two administrators.
Since the opening of the college, Tirrfell and three vice presidents were the criiege’s top administrators.
Then former OCC Vice Presi-denj-Treasurer James W. Hobson left the college last summer
to becMne vice chancelloi; in	.	,	„
charge of business at UCLA.	ruling:	j Community colleges are be-
Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice “I believe it Is ap added infi-i ing called upon fer increasing president for curriculipi, re-cation of harassment of edne*-sendees at the same time they PWIH.C arm Wiw# by Sdw«rd a. Now*	development, will tlooal boaids and a conthmed at-|are underfinanced, understaffed
COUNSELING SESSION — Dr. Donald Godbold, dean of" leave tomorrow to become first tempt to intiniidate. edncatiimal and overpi^lated. students at Oakland Community Cbllege’s Orchard Ridge directo* of community conegeadmlnistnitors to succumb to] Someday the problems of
“We have come a long wav i * ^	“'••®® Short years. We ’:
traming ground _ for ad-	respect that is due !
him rather than criticism.”	;
ESTABLISHED IN ’64	;
Looking back, Oakland Com-munity College was established t by the voters June 8, 1964, after approving the establishment of the college, electing a six-mem- 1 ber board of trustees but reject-
ministrators. N6 less than half a dozen have left OCC to take jobs elsewhere from .coast-to-coast as college presidents and deans.
The 42-year-oId president, who has been a public school teacher and principal and junior college dean, saved St. Louis community colleges an estimated ®
$10 million in construefion costs, I mg a 1-mill tax levy thp pre- ■
St. Louis officials say.
He did this by using computers in programming a revolutionary approach for building requirements.
★ ★ ★
“They didn’t even have chair for me to sit when I first came to OOC,” TirTell recalls. Now, he has a 10-room house on the Bee grounds whjeh he r^ts from the college at $175 per month.
BITINO REMARKS
Tirrell’s remarks can be biting at times such as when he was forced to resign as a di-
Two-year collies’ time has come. Many people claim they are an answer to the country’s hopes cmitinued educational opportonity and a utilitarian’s answer to the growing needs of rector of a bank because of a » te^l^ical-industrial society.
vious year.
Establishment of the college as recommended by three separate studies.
Indeed, OCC is a reality. It alleges distinct advantages to students—the saving of money by living at hirnie, convenient campus locations, and personal attention in the instructional apfvoadi.
“The state is not living up to
its commitment of more than a ___________ ----------- -	-	_	,	„	,	.	-
100 years to provide education campus, advises a student. OGC’s administrative staff has education for the State (rf Wash- the widies of elects and ap-|co^imty and jtmor colleges beyond high school,” he chided. doubled in the past two years.	ington.	pointed bureaucrats.”	j willlK^iefully be solved.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FERRUAUV 2i>,
School Busing lb
Win Decision
CHICAGO (AP) - Half of’a controversial school pupil busing proposal has been vetoed and the other half postponed by the Chicago Board of Education but busing advocates still see life in their project.
Hundreds of persons marched and carried si^s as the board met Wednesday to vote on the plan, climaxing two months of public hearings, demonstrations and' boycotts touched off when the board approved the busing concept in principle.
★ ★ ★
The proposal introduced id December was designed to lieve overcrowded inner city schools and promote integration. The project proposed to transport 1,03 pupils from predominantly Negro, overcrowded schools to some with vacant classroom ospace , in nearby white neighborhoods.
The section of the plan which was to affect parts of the Northwest section of the city was vetoed by,: a tie vote. A majority vote was necessary to approve the plan.
VOLUNTARY BUSING
Despite the vote, several board members voiced hope that a compromise plan introduced Wednesday might be reconsidered at the board’s next meeting March 13. The compromise would make the vetoed portion of the busing proposal voluntary.
The second section of the plan, affecting Chicago’s South Shore area, was sent back to
Janitt P. Redmond, schools au-i permtendant. The board direcL; ed him to Work with residdnta of the South Shore to revise th« plan and make it acceptable for Implemenlation this fall. -
The busing'tissue sparked a controveriy similar to the uproar cendeming the board’s deliberations in 1965 over whethw to retain BrenjSmin C. Willis as school superintendent,
i’s resignation was de« l manded by civil rights leaders who marched daily on City Hall. They claimed his policies resulted in de facto segregation in the Chicago school system. Willis had refused to alter neighbor-* hood school districts to promote integration.
BOMB THREA’TS At that time, school board members were victims of vicious telephone calls and bomb threats. In 1%6, Willis resigned, explaining he did so to resolve a current dilemma of the board of education.”
In the busing controversy, backers of the proposal included educational experts, church and civic groups as well as many! white and Negro citizens.
★	★	*	I
Among opponents were foes of integration and critics who ob-| jected not only to the concept of pupil busing but also to the abrupt manner in which the school board unveiled the plan and pronounced it mandatory.
Some critics called the plan so small in scale as to be inade-
iquate and termed it “b^en-’ ism.” The city has a jpublic school enrollment in excess of SfW-
Tne plan was intended to reduce overcrowding in five se-1s<|NmI schools and stabilize two racially changing neighborhoods. This would have been adb^ved by busing Negro children, to the five schools and establishing an approximate ratio of 90 per c«Jt white and 10 per cent Negro.
'^ Sc^bpl board officials called
the busing,jMxtgram a step in the right (wection for a better school system.
“In the struggle to provide important quality education, should the option to alter the assignment of pupils to schools, on a trial basis, be denied the board of education?” asked Warren Bacon, a Negro board member.
HECKLER TAUNTS PICKETS - A heckler points at signs carried by Chicago pickets opposing proposed busing of Negro pupils into less-crowded schools in white neighbor-
hoods. Picketing for and against the plan took place outside the Chicago Board of Education’s downtown offices yesterday as board members prepared to vote.
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c—u
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
tVEST
NORTH (D)
*	AK9 4 ¥9
♦	AK J965
feAST
<k75
V Q 10 6 4 ♦ 10
4QJ1085 2
SOUTH *Q 08632 V AK2
9 10
¥087 53 ♦ Q872 «K94
► 43
Welt
♦ A7 Both vulnenble North	East	Sooth
1 ♦	Pass	1 ♦
4	A	Pass	4 N. T.
5	¥	Pass	5 N. T.
7 A	P.a>'s
Pass Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—A Q
partner that your side'diamonds or shortage In that holds all the aces.	suit. At worst it might be
When you bid four no-trump necessary to set up the diamond your partner must accept your suit for discards, judgment if you p r o c e e d to Actually that wasn’t neces-place the contract. When you sary. South drew trumps, dis-follow up with five no-trump he, carded one of North's clubs oo may go to a grand slam on his a good heart” and ruffed out his j he held the past eight years, own initiative.	small heart and small club." I had demanded the recount.
South was going to six spades
Defeat Remains
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) recount Wednesday of votes in the Feb. 19 election for city comptroller showed Richard H, Harper defeated incumbent Charles Lawyer by 27 votes Instead of the 28-vote margin as certified by the Board of Canvassers. Lawyer, seeking a new four-year term to a position
if his partner showed one ace in| respon.se to the Blackwood fourl no-trump. When North showed] two aces South go right to seven hook but there was that North w o u 1 spade and diamond kings. Therefore South continued to five no-trump to find out.
North could hav six hearts to show that two kings but North reason to waste any tii partner’s five no-trump call had
THE BETTER HALF
crest inj and an I It South],
	
	
	7 1
	
	wa
	f / V"-—^
Bv OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
When you play Blackwood the guaranteed all the follow-up bid of five no-trump asks for kings in the same^
manner	this was that ........ ..
four no-trump was interested primarily],, asked for aces.
In that case it was a cinch to
mark .South with the queen ofi	„
spades and either the queen of BERRY S WORLD By Jim Berry
lasked for aces.j ■There is one lessential differ-' |ence here.
You may well lask for ace si ■when you don’t ■have an ace in your hand with the intention of stopping at five If your partner only holds two of them. Of course, if he only holds one you won’t make five odd but you should never use
cultural slob, but you must remt --------------	■ !S of the track '

JACOBY
West	North	Eaat
Pass	2A	Pass
Pass	5 ♦	Pass
Pa.ss	6A	Pass
You, South, hold:		
4AKQJ16S ¥ASZ ¥76 *5 What do you do now?
A—Pan. You have told your
Blackwood if you aren’t sure fgn gttry and your partner has that your side had as many as.................
two aces.
When you ask for kings you are committed to a slam and
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds your partner bids four no-trump over your four spades.
,	-	^	,	- liu-n uiiiu uvci j'uui luui ^p«lue».
you only ask to explore grand j	hearts and he bids
slam possibilities. Therefore ] five no-trump. What do you do the follow-up five no-trump bid; now? not only asks for kings but tells j Answer Tomorrow
-	,	*	it
Astrological Forecast
mj br nea, i«^ J
York, he can easily
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By Ernie Bushmiller
The
Saturn
On this day in history;
In 1872, Queen Victoria of Great Britain narrowly missed death at the hands of an assassin.
In 1924 Charles former head of the Vetei Bureau in Washington, i indicted for defrauding government.
In ]9 5 6 Eisenhower am would run for a
Fifteen million persons now: watch educational television,] twice the number of the 19601 audience.	J
	i'll write DOWN MY PREDICTION
WHO DO you' THINK WILL BE ELECTED	
PRESIDENT ——, « 1	'^(THAT'S year ?J {easy J-	
...j'"	.
y
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRU^RV 29, 1908
C—15
Reds Line Up in Support of Vietnam War
BUDAPEST (UPI)-Using the Vietnam war as a rallying cry, the Soviet Union today gathered' more support for a Krenllin-sponsored world Communist summit this fall.
Many of the 67 national parties represented at the current Budapest conference lined up behind the summit proposal when the Soviets proposed that it be used to build an international anti-American front over Vietnam.
But a reported flash of anger at yesterday’s session underlined the ideological disarray of thb Communist world. Informed sources said Romanian and Syrian deiegates shattered the meeting with an exchange so heated that a recesf was cailed to let tempers cool.
AMC-UAW Contract Deadline Is Today
DETROIT UPI-)Vith chances of|8t Kenosha. Wls.; Milwaukee, success appearing slight, the and Grand Rapids, Mich.
United Auto Workers Union and| Sources said there was little progress Wednesday in an afternoon bargaining s e s s i o n, the first in more than a week with
American Motors Corp. returned to the bargaining table today-the target date set by the union for settlement of a new national contract.
If no contract is reached to-
Bargaining could continue into] next week beyond the UAW target deadline, if necessary, he said.
the nation’s fourth-largest automaker.
A union spokesman said if a strike deadline is set, it prob-" would not be until the week
More parties at the session voiced support for the summit proposal after Mikhail A. Suslov, the bespectacled chief theoretician for the Kremlin, proposed an agenda that dealt solely with Vietnam.
They showed their unity on the war by dispatching telegrams to Hanoi and to the Vietcong pledging increased aid.
; Suslov’s suggested agenda did not hint at the long-held Soviet hope for permanently wresting from Red China the leadership of international communism through the summit meeting. But Suslov, tai remarks leading up to the agenda proposal, sharply criticized Peking.
day, the UAW’s America n of March 10, since AMC plans iMotors Council could decide onito shut-down automobile produc-a strike deadline for the union’s I tion next week due to parts 17,600 members in AMC plants .shortages.
“I don’t think they’re any closer now than they were in August. But that doesn’t mean they can't come up with an agreement if they move fast,” one industry source said.
In 0 t h e r developments, the UAW had strike deadlines today at a General Motors Corp. Chevrolet assembly plant in Van
Nays', and Oakland, Calif., and Beaverton, Ore., over local contracts.
No settlement was reported at a strike at a GM Chevrolet assembly plant in Lordstown, Ohio, struck Tuesday over failure to agree on a local contract.
GM reported Wednesday that contract agreements had been reached at 115 of 134 basic GM bargaining units and at 28 of 34 parts warehouses.
THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN.
MATCHING VIEWS — It was three on a match as Robert L. Strickman (center), inventor of the controversial Strickman cigarette filter, did the honors for Dr. Virginia Miles and Robert A. Katz before the start of a news conference in New York yesterday. Katz was made president of the Strick-
ipan Foundation to which Columbia Unlver-■ sity said it was turning over its patent rights to the filter. Tests by Dr. Miles proclairmng the filter’s superiority have been disputed by experts who say it is no more ^fective than filters currently in use.
Top Viet Officials Tied to Dope Ring'
WASHINGTON (UPI) opium smuggling ring involving dozens of high Vietnamese officials is flourishing under the eyes of both American officials and South Vietnamese leaders, a leading Senate critic of the war charged yesterday.
Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, said the smug " operation is headed by Vietnam e s e government’s
customs chief Nguyen and payoffs have been government officials way to the top.”
Gmeniag,

Van Locj. Ha said the ring was unveiled given to when U. S. officials searched “all the|j^>5 shapely niece when she; I arrived at Saigon on a flight the]from Laos last December, and
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found 450 pounds of opium in her baggage.
A subcommittee spokesman said Loc bad his niece hired as a stewardess of Royal Air Lao to smuggle opium and other contraband out of Laos.
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C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
News of Area Service Personnel
JIW- V-	.	1,
Spec 4 Daniel J. Herr has l<^ft certificate of appreciation for Ft. Gordon, Ga., and airborne for Vietnam after a leave at hi* AWC service, December training at Ft. lienning, Ga. home. His mother. Mrs. .Ula I%6, through January 1968.
Herr lives at 3200 York, Avoii! (Curran was a graduate of Township. ^	^	jKcego Harbor High School and|
I was employed at Fisher Body H,rr joined	iJil"""* ■" '*»
January 1966,
, ad-
training at Ft. Knox, Ky vanced training at Ft Uonard Wood, Mo. and has served in Frankfort, Germany.
He attended Avondale High School.
prior to entering service.
Sgt James H. Weaver, a former f’ontiac resident, is on leave after a tour of duty in
Vietnam. He is visiting his WHITE	RHODES
brother, Jerry	Weaver of Lake|	,	„ j	du a	i.
:	,	Spec. 4	Randy	Rhodes	Is
i, i,	jhome on leave after a tour of
duty with the 588th Engineering The son of	Battalion at Tay Ninh, South
Jonesof Bickwell Ind., he w^	j,
manager ofKMart sh^ depart-MMoml six ment in Pontiac prior to tering the service......
Pfc. Harold E. White, Jr. Is^
Rufus Rhodes of 97 N. Koslyn,
Cailse Is Eyed for Mongolism
Infant mongolism, long associated with advanced age in the mother (over _35), could be caused by the dwreasing frequency of sexual relations among couples who have been married a long time.
The suggestion is made In the Feb. 10 Nature, by Dr. James Extravaganza-type productioa|6erman of Cornell Universtiy
Ice Capaofes Opens Soon in Detroit
The glistening frozen treat called The Ibe Capades oM968 opens Tuesday in Detroit’ Olympia Stadium.
The skating revue, now in its 28th year, will be in town for 12 days.
numbers will be interspersed with solo acts for the first half to be followed by tour on ice of the U.S. with stops in New York, a 1 Jangle, and the Wild West.
Headlining the cast are former world champions Otto and Maria Jelinek, and adagio team of Phil Romayne and Cathy Steele.
College, New York
Medical City.
He points out
stationed at Fort Bragg. N.C. ™	ICE CAPADES-Ann-Mar-	^^^Id free-,—
His wife. Janet, lives at 613	from W a t e r f’o r d 8<-et Frei and gold medalist style champion Tommy’ Litz.lr"^^^	a ft »
.„H will join him soon. f j	gchool and was> Billy Chapel are dnly two of Swedish champion Ann-Margret:jjJ»J^J''e
"	employes at Pontiac Motor the headliners appearing in Frei, European c h a mj/ o^
hypothesis “is attractive not| oniy because it can be tested^ further but also because it im-that the Incidence of the| disorder could, in an informed society, be decreased.”
Dr. German argues that only! newly married older women r_„.Jmay be less likely to have
{	dVlAM 4Vi/\C!A '
Huron and will join him soon. HERR LONGSTAFF The son
laaiiBaiw	............. I 1,^.	, a,,u
Pfc. Robert A. Longstaff is on F. White	Division before enlisting,
leave prior to leaving for Viet- Watertord To wn s hip he	^	^
nam. L was stationed at the	Emmanuel „..................
*	....	*	1	Phrtcfian f^hnnl nnr
Nike Base in Union Lake.
Christian School and attended Northwestern College Minnesota and Oakland Community College.
I'he son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ixmgstaff Jr. of 5343 Farm, Waterford Township, he padua^ from Waterford^	3^
Township High Sch^ ""“,Ky., military police training at worked at Kinney’s shoe store I	^
at Pontiac Mall and at Pontiac Motor Division prior to joining the Army.
He took basic training at Ft.
I.conard Wood, Mo., after entering the service In Mayj 1966.	j
Spec,	4 S.	L.	Meredith	isj
home on leave awaiting orders! to go to Vietnam. He was stationed	for	17	months	in
Wurtzberg, Germany, with the‘
34th Signal Battalion.	|
*	*	★	j
Meredith took	his basic
training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training as a lineman at Ft. Dix, N. J. He then trained at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and in Europe.
He attended Clarkston High School	prior	to	enlisting.	He
completed his high school re-1 1Q8N. SaginaW quirements in Europe.	i	FE 3-1114
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.j Calvin Campbell of 7 58 9,
Sashabaw, Independence]
Township.
He received basic training and advanced training at Ft. [Leonard Wood, Mo.
LETTER - UNE Pvt. Larry W. Berklich RA 16939728 4th Aviation Co.
New York, A.P.O. 09061.
appearing the Ice Capades of 1968, an Ice skating revue opening Tuesday for 12 days In Detroit’s Olympia Stadium.
Ingrid Wendl, and gold m^alist Billy Chapel.
A chuckwalla is a large, harmless lizard in the southwestern United States.
Proclamation
LANSING (AP)-Acting Gov. William Miliken has proclaimed May 14 as Women’s Army Corps Veterans Day In Michigan.
[have intercourse more often.
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Pvt. LariV W. Berklich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Berklich of 114 W. Elmwood, Leonard, is stationed in Stutt-] gart, Germany. He is working in the office for the 4lh Aviation Company.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training in bookkeeping and typing.
* * *
Berklich attended Rochester High School and graduated from Oxford High School in 1967.
Sgt. Clayton A. Curran, a former Pontiac resident recently received an award for outstanding service as a small -arms repairman at Headquarters Army Weapons Command (AWC) in Rock Island Arsenal. 111. He was given the award as he retired after 26 years of duty. He lives in Davenport, 111.
He received the Army
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^Former Area Prep Stars Participating
University of Michigan ^DefliCates New Athletic Look'
By JERE CRAIG
ANN ARBOR - There’s a $7,000,000 new look to the University of Michigan basketball program and two former Oakland County star high school athletes are participating in the deal.
The pride of the Wolverine campus these days is an impressive looldng Events Building adjacent to 100,100 seat Michigan Stadium.
Anything costing $7 million is an event in itself. But that would be a luxury spectacle that even the Big Ten University couldn’t afford so there are activities planned for the domed structure.
*	★ w
A permanent hardwood court that gives under the pounding feet of energetic basketball players is sur-
rounded by f3,800 unobstructed view seats. It also is the home for the wrestling and gymnastic teams.
The capacity can be expanded with 4,000 extra seats on the playing court during non-sporting events. .
DEDICATION
Tuesday was dedication day for the new facility, climaxed by the Purdue-
Not Resigning-Lions' Schmidt
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sm/s
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, I9r,8
D—1
eonHK Prws Ptwta by Bdwbnl R. Itabt*
HEAVY TRAFFIC - Action was a Uttle on the rough and tumble side during this battle for a loose ball between West Bloomfield and Clarkston last night Wrat Bloomfield players in white are Gary Hahnefeld (34) and Dan Brown floor is adrkston’s Bob Paliadino (34) and at left is Larry Lewis (43).
. On the
Cage Crown Goes to West Bloomfield
The hot - shooting Lakers (rf West Bloomfield are sitting on the throne of the Wayne-Oakland League today.
Hitting 47 per cent of their shots, the Lakers rolled past Clarkston last night, 73-64, to sew up their first W-O basketball championship since 1963.
The triumph gave the Lakers a league marie of 12-2 ad an ever-aU record of 13-4. Clarkston woitfhd up third at 8-6.
The victory makes ^most meaningless the game tonight between Northville and Clarenceville.
Had West Bloomfield lost last night, then Northville could have tied for the title by downing Clarenceville.
Poor Second Half Spells Defeai for Highlanders
The Highlanders of Highland Lakes opened up a 52-50 lead at halftime, but went flat in the seomd half and dropped a 106-85 decision to Delta College last night.	, '
He game was the finale for the Highlanders and left them with an overall mark of 5-17.
Driving against a man-to-man Delta , defense, the Highlanders jumped off to a quick 10-0 lead and held the niq>a- hand thr^h the first half.
Delta then switched to a zone defense In the second half, cutting off the driving lanes, and ihO Highlanders, trying to pop away from the outside, made only 11 of 46riH)ts.
Jerry Wright tossed in 27 points to lead the Highlanders, while Tim Moller picked up 13 and Dave Scheib 11,
Jim Grant collected 28 to spark Delta and teammate Rod Clark contributed 21.
West Bloomfield bolted to a first quarter lead of 15-8, and fell behind only once the rest of the way in halting the Wolves of Clarkston.
The Wolves came alive in the third and squeezed ahead, 39-38, on a basket by Mark Erickson, but Steve Westjohn pushed in a pair of quick buckets to put the Lakers ahead for good.
The Lakers advantage was boosted to 12 points with 4:33 left in the game.
Sparking file Lakers attack were Westjohn (19), Dave Karlson (14), Dan Brown (13) and Larry Anding (12).
Erickson grabbed game honors for Clarkston with 21. Jerry Ostrum added 11-
The Lakers gained a 38-30 edge in the rebounding department.
CLARKSTON^CMr W. BUOOMFI|^D^(n|^
Ostrum ..... S	t-2	11	Brown	...4	5-6	13
Erickson	9	3-5	21	Hahnefeld	4	l«	8
Hood	4	1-3	9	Westlohn	7	5-8	19
Granger .	3	0-0	8	Anding	5	2-5	12	'
Lewis ...... 1	4-4	8	Karlson	5	4-8	14
Keyser ..... 1	1-2	3	RInge ......0	0-1	0
Palladlon .. 0	0-0	0	Meredith .. 1	W	5
Walker ....1	1-3	3	Britton ..  1	0-0	2
11-3	3 Britton
1 2-2	4
0 1-11 ________________________
Telola »	5______Totals V iwi It
I 20 17 It-88
______________ 15 18 23 It — 73
Junior Varsityt Watt Btaamllold 54, Clarkston 40.
’ ’i 1?
7 0-1 14 Holna ........3 1-2	7
iS : »
43 20-27 108 TttOb 3813-2105
Short Win Streak Carried by Wings Into NHL Contest
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings’ one-game winning streak isn’t iduch, but it’s the only one they have.'
Comi^ after a nine-game winless series, including three ties, as it does, the Red Wings really can’t kick.
Tonight fliey try to make it two in a row when they take en file New Yerk Rangers in Detroit.
The Red Wings enjoyed the taste of victory last Saturday when they beat the Minnesota North Stars, 3-1.
It still didn’t do them much good as far as their standings in the National Hockey League’s East Division are concerned.
Michigan Big Ten basketball game. Before that, however, afternoon tours of the building were given to the news media.
Class A 1966^7 prep All-State cagers Dan Fife of Ciarkston and Mike Rafferty of Birmingham Groves, now on basketball tenders to the U. of M., served as “salesmen” during the tours.
They also helped guide the Wolverine
yearlings that evening to a 105-84 victory over the Toledo freshmep, completing a three-game sweep for the U. of M. plebes in basketball this season.
Both two-time All-Oakland County selections, Fife and Rafferty were the only two state products who started for the Michigan freshmen. Both are rated strong bets to make the varsity .squad next year.
Detroit Coach Denies Making Offer to Quit
LAKELAND, Fla.-Joe Schmidt fiatly denied today that he had offered to resign as head coach of the Detroit Lions.
* ★ *
A Detroit sportscaster claimed yesterday that Schmidt was unhappy over his role in player acquisitions for the National Football League team and that he had made the offer to quit.
In an exclusive telephone interview with Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, who is here covering file Detroit Tigers for The Press, Schmidt said;
, “I don’t know anything about the report and I am not resigning as coach of the Lions.”
★	I ★	★
Asked if he had any disagreement with Lion General Manager Russ Thomas over an attempt to trade for a quarterback, Schmidt answered with “no comment.”
MADE REPORT
It was reported by sportscaster A1 Ackerman of WWJ that Schmidt was particularly disturbed over the Lions not obtaining quarterback Gary Cuozzo from New Orleans. Cuozzo was traded to the ’ Minnesota Vikings just before the recent pro pd draft.
*	* ★
The report said that Schmidt wmted the final say on all player acquisitions and drah choices and that his five-yqar contract as head coach made such provision.
Schmidt is in file second year of the pact and currently is in Boca Raton, Fla., for the filming of “Paper Uon.” He p|nii« to return to Detroit this weekend for a visit with his family.
He told Kearns that he will visit with Lion officials at that time to “find out what this is all about.” Schmidt will return to Florida next Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
It is known that one of the standing rules pertaining to personnel for the Lions is that the geno-al manager must give his approval in any dealings for a quarterback.
Lion coaches appeared to be dissatisfied with the play of veteran quarterbacks Milt Plnm and Karl Sweetan last sehson and it is generally accepted that they would prefer to have someone else directing toe offense in 1968.
' On that part of the report that he was displeased with the selection o f Massachusetts’ quarterback Greg Landry as the No. 1 draft choice, Schmidt commented;
★ * *
“I think hefiias the makings of a real fine pro quarterback and I’m happy that we obtained him in the draft.”
PRESS FOR DEAL
The coaches are expected to continue pressing for a deal, probably for signal caller Bill Munson of the Los Angeles Rams. Munson has played out his option with the NFL team and is reported to be available.
Lyali Smith, public relations director of toe Lions, said any conflict is denied by owner WiUinm Clay Ford and Thomas.
“Joe never came to us and said if I dwi’t get this trade I’m going to quit,” Smith said.
-★ ♦ ,
Schmidt, a former All-Pro linebacker with the Lions, took over as head coach last season iffter serving one year as assistant to deposed Harry Gilmer.. 'Hie Lions finished third in the four-foain central division with a 5-7-2. record.
EX-COUNTY PREPS IN ACTION - Former two-time All-County performers Dan Fife (24) of Clarkston and^ike Rafferty (35) of Birmingham were instrumental in the Michigan freshman team’s perfect (3-0) season that concluded with both scoring 17 points Tuesday in a 105-84 victory over Toledo.
New Season Challenges Ex-National League Ace
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press lakeland, Fla. - When they talk about the career of Eddie Mathews, baseball fans will no doubt make reference to him as one of the great players of the National League.
For 36-year-old Mathews, who made his American League debut in 36 games for the Detroit Tigera jast year, the 1968 season offefo to be pne of his most challenging.
“ft’s been quite a few years since I’ve come into a baseball training camp with the desire and excitement that I feel right now. 1 fe^ like a rookie ready to battle for a job,” he said.
The battle of which Mathews speaks is at first base where his competitor is Norm Cash, who is also three years younger.
Mathews would like to accomplish the feat of playing with a pennant team in both leagues and he says, “I’m very excited about the chances of toe Tigers this year.”
Mathews, who came to the Tigers in a trade which later shipped Fred Gladding to the Houston Astros, gave the team a big lift upon his arrival Aug. 20.
MOST HECTIC
“That last month and a half of the season was the most hectic and toughest of any time in my career,” said the 15-year veteran, who spent most oi his career at Milwaukee before the move to Houston. He was a member of the Braves 1957-58 pennant winners.
(Continued on Page D-6, Col. 1)
Freshmen coaches George Pomey and Dick Honig la Farmington native) are high in their praise of the Pontiac-area products.
Fife played guard, led the team with a 20-point average and was the top playmaker, too, Rafferty was forced to play up front — although his varsity future is in the backcourt — due to the lack of sufficient forwards.
Stow to develop, because of kne# surgery in the fall, the 6-3*4 Rafferty worked his way into the starting lineup late but produced his top game in tho finale this week.
IMPROVEMENT
A 17-point scoring spree enabled him to finish with an ll-point average. His 12 rcbopnds and ?ive assists against Toledo reflected his improvement as a passer and in battling under the backlroards.
However, the transition to guard next season as a varsity candidate will limit his immediate value to the team, probably,
“He’ll make the traveling squad, I’m sure,” Honig boasted.
“Mike’s one of our better defensivo , players,” aded Pomey. He has good hands and is aggressive.” ■
But Fife is the one both coaches .see as moving into the starting role before th« end of his sophomore season.
The 6-2 sharpshooter made 7 of 14 field goal attempts Tuesday in matching Rafferty’s 17 points.
“Oiir only question about Dan was his consistency as an outside shooter,” ' Honig stated, “and he has done this very well.”
Pomey also stressed Dan’s work on defense, noting that he needs to relax more.
SWITCH SPORTS
Honig is keeping both boys under his wing in the switch from basketball to baseball. As freshman coach, he worked with them in fall practice and already has them throwing, running and hitting inside Yost Field House, the former basketball home of the Wolverines.
(The new Events Building is only suited for wrestling and gymanstics — in addition to basketball — in regards to sports activity).
★	★ w
The two diamond prospects also were All-County baseball selections In addition to being quarterbacks in football. Fife la a hard-throwing hurler while Rafferty la a left-handed hitting shortstop.
They are two of Qiree freshmen who will work out with the varsity In anticipation of being promoted to that squad if the Big Ten late next month agrees to go along with toe NCAA ddcisiim to let freshman play varsity baseball.	‘
Peggy Fleming Holds Big Lead in Skate Meet
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - United States defending champion and Olympic gold medaUst Peggy Fleming zoomed into a huge lead after the first two compulsory figures today in the battle for the 1968 world figure skating title.
★ ★ ★
Peggy, the 19-year-old beauty from Colorado Springs, Colo., totaled 319.2
159.6	199.6 for the figures, a counter left forwards inside and a paragraph three right forward outside.
Beatrix Schuba of Austria took a surprise second place with 298 148.4,
149.6	ahead of East German Olympic silver medal winner Gabriele Seyfert with 294 147.6, 146.4.
Tim Wood, 19-year-old law student from Bloomfield Hills, surged back Into the nin^g for the men’s title yesterday, with two brilliant final compulsory
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Take Fourth in ABC
CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill Smith and Hal Jolley of Detroit ranked fourth in regular doulsles standings with a score of 1,242 Thursday in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Robert Chamberlain and Jerry Owczarski of Union Lake ranked eighth with a score of 1,230.
FINISH THIRD
The brother and sister team of 19-year-old Cynthia and 21-year-old Ronald Kauffman of Seattle turned in a scintillating display to finish third in the pairs champiwiship and prevent an unprecedented 1-2-3 triumph for Russia.
Ludmila Bektussova and Oleg Protopopov won their fourth straight pairs championsMp for Russia with nine or^als and 315.9 points. Tqtinana Zhuk and Aleksandef Gorelik of Russia finished second with 19 ordinals and 311.5 points.
★ ★ . *
Wood regained the lead over Em-lijerich Danzer, Austria’s defending champion, in the all-important ordinal judging with 13, although he still trailed Danzer in points by a narrow margin. Wood has 1,136.9 points to Danzer’s 1,138.2.
The outcome now hinges on Friday’s frro skating program whefe Daiizet' is outstanding.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, FBgRUABY 196%
South Carolina Five Shaking ACC Rivals
By Tlw AfMctated Pren | Wouldn't it be something if unranked South Carolina won the Atlantic CkMst Conference basketball championship tournament and snatched an NCAA tournament berth away from third-ranked North Carolina and lOth-ranked DuJce?	i
I It was another feather In UieiCarolina rallied to go ahead cap of Coach Frank McGuire nine points, then held off the and made the Gamecocks a fac- Tar Heels' late surge led by tor to be reckoned with in the Larry Miller with 26 points.
ACC tourney next week. Only| Duke, the only other team In five days ago South Carolina up-jThe Associated Press Top Ten act Du^ 56-50.	ito nlay, rebounded from its
North Carolina is the runaway South Carolina defeat to whip
Such a possibility, far fetched; only a week ago, moved out ol, the realm of dreams Wednesday! night when the Gamecocks^ snapped North Carolina’s SO-; game winning streak 87-86 in &e ^>otlight of a busy , night in college basketball.	1
leader In the conference, but the tournament decides the NCAA bid.
PACED BY SOPH B<^ Cremins, a IStHxxind 6-foot-3 soplKHnore from New York aty, paced the Gamecocks with a career high of 23 points and IS rebounds.
Down 46-33 at the half. South
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North Carolina State 71-61 at Raleigh. Mike Lewis led the Blue Devils with 29 points and, 18 rebounds.
Calvin Murphy. Niagara’s 6>10| soph star, the No. 2 scorer inj the nation, was held to his college low of 15 points as the Purple Eagles lost in overtime at home to Syracuse 5M9.	•
Long Island, the No. 1 small colleee team in the AP poll, and Peters, N.J., each accented invitations to the National Invitation Tournament, unping the NIT field to seven with seven selections still to come.
The announcement was made at halftime of the Long Island-St. Peters game in Jersey City, N.J, St. Peters then went on to hand Long Island its first defeat of the season 70-59, ending a 20-game winning streak.
Moore Sparks Blues to Tie
Chicago Stops Uofs, 1-Oy Behind DeJordy; Oakland Triumphs
By The Associated Press Dickie Moore went through enough Montreal rallies in 11 great National Hockey League seasons with the Canadiens to know how to get started.
Moore, who now earns his salary with St. Louis in the NHL’s expansion West Division, carried over his knowledge to Wednesday night.
In other games Involving tour-nnment-bound teams, Oklahoma City of the NIT whipped Cente-n»rv 114-95 at home behind Rich Travis’ 44 noints. Chicago Loyola of the NCAA downed Western Mlehlesn 85-73 at home. Virginia Tech, also at home, downed Bowling Green of the NCAA 77-
Boston College, NCAA-bound, scored on the road over Du-qiiesne of the NTT 104-88 In a rouah game that saw Moe Barr
STOPS LEAFS-GoaUe Denis Dejordy of Chicago, with help from Doug Ja^rett (20) and Eric Nesterenko, applied the
stopper to Toronto’s Gary Unger during their game in Toronto last night. Chicago won, 1-0.
Predicts Spartans Will Bounce Back
Watch for those Spartans of {should make the veterans work Michigan State University to|s little harder for positions this bounce back on the football'fall,” Smith said, figld this fall.
That’s the opinion of assistant MSU coach Dave Smith, hand last night to speak to some 150 fathers and sons at Will Rogers school.
Smith, former Walled Lake High School coach, took a look at last year’s record and offered ■ preview of whet to ex-
of the ihikes and Terrv Driscoll P«ct within the near future. foronVo or Boston College ejected for -we’ll be back. There’s no . fighting.	question of that.” said Smith, Minne»ra^
*	*	*	referring In part to last year’s stlVoulT''
Dayton made It nine straight 3.7 mark. A major contributing by clobbering St. Joseph's of In- factor in the fall from Big Ten
Who’ll quarterback the Spartans next fall? ‘‘It looks like Bill Feraco,” said Smith. He’s a good passer and handler.” Feraco is a
Holly Rec Leader Needs Overtime to Post Victory
It was Moore’s third period goal that started a three-goal spurt for the fired up Blues and earned them a 3-3 tie with the Canadiens.
In other games, rookie Bob Schmautz’ first NHL goal gave Chicago a 1-0 victory over Toronto and Oakland easily bested Minnesota 6-3 on the West Coast.
senior from Irwin, Pa.
“Will Jimmy Raye make It as a pro?” Smith was asked. Raye is the slippery little quarterback who guided the Spartans the
League-leading J am i s 0 n ball Insurance was pushed into 5.11 overtime last night before subduing Norton’s Bar, 78-74, in Holly recreation basketball.
Tied at 72-«ll in regulation, Jamison (7-1) broke away to win it on baskets by Jerry Heffner and Jim Dode. Heffper finished with 24 points to pace ,the winners. Jim Bass had 23
21 28 FO 52 1»2 1t7 ;
28 24 » 5) 145 141
FOURTH GOAL Moore, attempting a corn-back with the Blues, scored his fourth goal of the season four minutes into the third period. And 9% minutes later, St. Louis had its tie with Red Berenson, another ex-C^adien, and Frank St. Marseille scoring.
Goalie Denis DeJordy was brilliant in gaining his fourth shutout for Chicago.
He stoiq)^ 38 shots and slid out on his stcHttach to thwart Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich on a third period breakaway.
diana 99-66 at home and Iowa	of fyj^o years back to Chicw Toronto'0
state missed tying Kansas State u,gt 3.7 ^^^k last faU was in-;	^
juries. parUcularly to the! -----------------— *
defensive squad.
jfor the Big Eight lead by losing on the road to Colorado 91-76.
Michigan State football teams coached by Duffy Daugherty |have an 85-^-4 record.
‘We have a good crofi of sophomores coming up and they
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past two seasons. He was'for Nmton’s (4-5). drafted by the Los Angeles	second game, Bruce o
Evenson flipped in 26 points to T “Probably not as a lead Brighton. (5-2) to an 82-68 tl iS'l S’i«i« quarterback,” said Smith. “He win over SaU Inn (6-2). Doug 2! w I’o a lsi \n was drafted as a defensive back Gerkin scored 19 for Sail Inn. 1 Schmaut^ called up M 12 ” IS 171 jt-g been	gjnce be Tuehday night results found week, scored the game’s only
played that position. He’s a	.......................
good football player with a lotjp.	*
of desire, but he’ll be trying for
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Smith, 37, joined the MSU staff last fall. During 11 seasons at Walled Lake, his teams #on or shared nine league championships while rolling up a 76-15-1 record.
Fencers After Title
CHAMPAIGN, m. (* - A wide-open duel for Wisconsin’s teun cTown looms in the Big Ten’s 40th conference fencing championships Saturday at the 1 University of Illinois.
goal in the first period with Dennis Hull assisting.
Centers Bill Harris and Tex Hampson each scored twice as red-hot Oakland, last In the We^ Diviskm, an up a (M> lead before Minnesota scored midway through tha final period. It was the fifth triumph in seven games ifitfa one tie for the Seals.	i,-
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if.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968
D-3
Western Michigbn Defeated
CHICAGO (AP) - Art Oates | to lO-lS, led 43.39 at halfUme. scored 10 of his total 12 points I Reggie Lacefield paced the in the final 11 minutes as Loy-! Broncos into the 55-all deadlock ola of Chicago broke a 55-55 tie and was high scorer with 26 and went on to defeat Western points.	|
_ Michigan in basketball 85-73, corky BeU topped the Ramb-' Wednesday night.	lerg with 21 points'while Jim'
Loyola, boosting its-record to Tillman added 29 and Wade 15-8 while the visitors slipped Fuller, 15.	I
Oxford Drops 25th Straight
Regular Cage Reason	to Close
Port Huron '5' Takes 76-34 Triumph
PCH Eyes
halvage
Job; Huskies Away
Oxford’s losing streak on I basketball court reached 25 last night as the Wildcats returned home from Port Huron with a 76-34 defeat.
Port Huron, 12-4 for the season, moved to a 19-11 lead after one quarter and widened the gap to 36-16 at intermission.
An 18-5 edge in the third frame ended any hopes of Oxford ending its losing streak.
Jim Jones flipped in 10 buckets and made four of eight ’ free throws for 24 points to
The Chi^s of Pontiac Central last outing, Russell connected!Avondale (1-12) v i s i t i n g Clemens St, Mary before turn-entertains Millington,
will be tiding to complete salvage operation, while Pontiac Northern tries to finish an unbeaten league campaign as the two wind up the regular >ason tomorrow tdght.
It’s the final weekend of regular season high school basketball action. ’The preps turn to the state tOurhamett Mondlay.
At one point during the Seasttn the Chiefs of PCH looked destined for a lower nsDg on the Saginaw Valley Conference
for a team record 42 points. jClawson (1-12) in a battle for ing to Class C district play'next Northwestern is at
Northern sewed up its Seventh seventh place, while third-place Inter-Lakes League champion- Rochester will be trying to reship some time back and the main in that position in a home Huskies will be trying to close contest against Utica (5-8). out an 8-0 league mark in a	Northwest Suburban,
game at Livonia Stevenson.
But with the final game at hand, a victory would give the
the Port Huron attack. Bill Chiefs a tie for fifth with a 6-6
Flint
Flint
week at Pontific Central.	kSouthwestern. Ortonville is at
Among the other games on!Linden and Roeper School is at the Friday schedule, Imlay City I Aquinas.
Detroit Thurston heads the pack i
Another I-L contest finds Wa-with a mark of 8-1 and needs I terford invading Walled Lake,'only a win over Oak Park (7-2) [ which is still seeking its first to sew up the championship, league win of the campaip.
The other I-L squad. Farming-1
^ “Drive a little-save a lot”
ton, entertains Waterford Kettering in a non-leape affair. Next week, Pontiac Central, Waterford and Kettering join Clarkston for the start district tournament action.
An Oak Park victory, however, would enable the I Parkers to share the title with' I Thurston and, possibly. North |f Farmington (7-2) should that I team down visiting Birmingham I of Groves (2-7).
The other league contest finds I
at qne of the 17 famous Wide-trackers. Also see the boys in blue.
Shelton
Anderson tossed in 11.
[mark plus an over-all record of
League championships will Livonia Franklin (1-8) at Wayne I
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
I { Dan Valentine led Oxford with 9 points, flleven of the Wildcats broke into the scoring column.
9-7.
be decided in the Oakland A John Glenn (2-7)
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OXFORD (34) FO FT Tl 0 )-1
... 0 1-1
Gemmel 3 0-0
PORT HURON (74)
Walt
Gammi.
Marsh
Valentini
Mlllan
MaxwtM 2 0-0
Visiting the Chiefs in the finale are the Lumberjacks of Saginaw Arthur Hill, an up-and-» down team that will bring a 6-5 5 M 11 SVC record to town.
10-1	0 Woolman 2 0-1
I 1 04	2 Laughlln 2 2
The Chiefs have had * a lot of ? ?-? j firepower from guard Frank
1 and forwards Leonard -ICole and Alton Wilson. In his
..	.	1 13 —
r-. ........	If 17 II 23-74
Junior Varafty: F. Huron 72, Oxford 32.
Senior Ski Jump Event Scheduled in U.P. Sunday
Big 4ih Quarter Decides Rec Game
and Northwest tomorrow night.
SHARE LEAD
Lake Orion and Romeo currently head the pack in the 0-A with 11-2 records. Orion has a relatively easy task in closing at home against Madison, while Romeo has a tough assignment, a road against fourth-place Troy (8-5).
Other games in the 0-A have
Suburban^ Pontiac Catholic (4-12) has a ' I road assignment at Mount
PONTIAC • BUICK
855 Rochester Rd., Rochester (Vi Mils South o( Rochistfr) 65 1 -5500
Wheaton Whips Hope Quintet
20-point fourth quarter enabled Local 653 to come from
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the Munising Ski Club’s new 80-
HOLLAND (AP) - Wheaton College hit 55 per cent of its field goal shots in the first half:
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meter jump is 'slated for Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. with many jumpers expected.
Most of the leading jumpers in the Midwest, including some who competed in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, have been invited to compete.
The Munising Ski Club Jiunp is located pn the northwest edge of the city and is on a hill that faces the future Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore. Access the jump is just off M-28.,
Planning for the Munising ski jump began 37 years ago and has involved various organizi tions and numerous residents.
____ _ commanding 62-44
Pontiac recreation basketball j]ead and coasted to a noncon-! last night.	ference basketball victory over
*	*	*	Hope College, 99-90, Wednesday
Sparking that fourth-quarter night.
was Cicero Bates, who scored nine of his 17 points in the final frame to pace the 66-63 win for 653. Teammate Jerry contributed 22 markers. Walter Johnson flipped in 21 markers for Local '
Floyd Brady was top scorer for Hope with 31 points. Hope’s record is now 16-6.
second International League game, Bill Hayward scored 22 points to lead Coulacos Insurance to a 66-38 victory over Pontiac Police. Tom Crandall led the policemen with 10.
MIAMI l/P) — Major league players representives ratified a two-year agreement Wednesday, calling for binding arbitration by the commissioner of baseball in any dispute aris-, ing between the 20 clubs and players.	I


Windsor Raceway
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS ist-SMO; Clalmlnf Ract; iMIla:
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Til hi ]*()N riAC IMIKSS. THCHSDAY, FEBRL ARV 29, 1968
Three Cage Champions Crowned
Three champions were crowned last night in Waterford Township trcreation basketball Genesee Welding rolled past Floweirs Trucking, 101-96, to wlrap up the Class B title, while S|>encer Floor qualified for the state tournament by dumping Glenn’s .Auto Sales, 94-74, in the (lass A showdown
The National League title went to Lighthouse l,anes after an M-73 nod over Drayton Drugs.
Tom Kelldr poured in 32 points and teammate Kd Wasik Jr. added 23 to spark the Gene.see Welding atlack. Ron Lundy tossed in 23 for the losers.
Spencer outscored Glenn's 53*
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33 in the second half to turn that game into a rout. John Keller led Spencer with 27 markers. Larry Blackburni tossed in 22 for Glenn’s.	n
Lighthouse opened an early; I lead and led all the way in top-, ! ping the Drug quintet. BrUce | Hazen led the way with 22 points. Mike Miley took game honors with 31 for Drayton Drug.
Waterford Team Chalks Up Win
Tom Redding and Tom! Foucha scored two goals apiece yesterday in leading t h e Waterford Rangers to a 6-2 victory over Warren in a Southeastern Michigan Hockey! I>eague contest.	i
Ho&fs State. Mat Regional
Norlhern Opens Defense of Crown
The Huskies of P,ontiac Northern open defense of their statd wrestling chami^ionship with regional action tomorrow and Saturday.
The Huskies are playing the role of hosts to 14 other schools, I I and weigh-ins are slated to open tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.
I The first round of preliminaries is slated to open at 2 p.m. and run until 6. The matmen will move back to ac-' tkm at 7:30 and work until 10. j
Lapeer, Milford, Waterford, Rochester and Troy.
a 154-pounder, both recorded pins last night and both will be among the favorites in their respective weight classes In the regional action. *
Northern, winner of the Oakland County Christmas'
tournament last December and wattriorojr Ktuvingu the Inter-Lakes league cham-l„« -
pionship, is an odds-on favorite oec lom smith, s-o,- 112 way iwi to claim the regional crown and BouginV'^ilci^'^n^ jack coatta, 4:2f*
nn tn	ite atnfp Htl* I
move on to defend its state title.	"Lm iw! ............-
.	. Gray, S:2»; 13* — Mlckay Gobler (K) dec
Walled Lake, runner-up to the Bin Himmeispach, »-o; hs - p«ui
, ,	,	, . w _fie	ShaMman (W) dec Chris Young, 2*0; 154
Huskies In the I-L, will bring a - enc Aisup^jwj .pinned Mark smes, strong squad to challenge PNH, Baiu*'“
utKIIa	f^Anavol k o <b : panr
The victory raised Waterford’s record in t h e juvenile division to 9-1-1. Pick-' ing up the other Ranger goals, were Steve Parker and George King.
Pontiac Pr#M Pheto
TWO POINTS-West Bloomfield’s Dave Karlson lays one up against Clarkston last night in their W'ayne-Oakland League contest.
Preliminaries resume at 1 p.m. Saturday. Consolation! finals start at 7 p.m. followed' by the championship finals.
State finals are next Friday and Saturday.	,
OTHER SCHOOLS Along with Northern in the regional will be Pontiac Central, Walled Lake, Bloomfield Hills Andover, Clarkston, Davidson, Kettering, Grand Blanc, Howell, Lake Orion,
while Pontiac Central has enough talent to, make a showing in the regional.
In a match last night, Waterford closed an 11-6 season by pinning a 27-16 setback on township rival Kettering.
____ Howard (W) dec Al
y-o; IM — Jim Main (W) dec Wooster, a-S; heavyweight — Jeff (W) dec Dennis Miller, 2-1.
Michigan Tech Tops Superior
Kettering kept the match HOUGHTON (AP) - Michi-close through the first seven ga„ jech outpaced Superior bouts, but Waterford came on state of Wisconsin, 104-88, in a strong to sweep the final five to rough-and-tumble nonconference
COLLEOB BASKETBALL Boston College 104, Ouquesne U Temple 88, Lafayette S9 St. Joseph's, Pe. 85, Weke Forest 6* Syracuse SO, Nlagera 49, overtime si. Peter's, N.J., 70, LIU 59 Central Connecticut 73, Adelphi 71 Fairfield 74, Providence 41 LaSalle 81, Morehead State 73 Pittsburgh 85, Cernegie-Mellon 74
Vermont 103, MIddlebury 84
_ates 100, Bowdoln 85 Falrleigh Dickinson 70, St, Francis, 4.Y., 44 Tuffs 77, J
St. Anselm's 104, N
...» Hampshire 71 uuxe 71, North Carolina Stele 41 Virginia 70, Mainland 4S South Carolina 8/, North Carolina 84 Georgia Tech 80, Clemson SI Virginia Tech 77, Bowling Green, Ohio.
Miami, Ohio, 84, E
threa overtimes
Louisiana Tech 15, Louisiana College 71 Guilford 82, Lenoir Ryne 41 cnicago Loyola 85, Western Michigan 71 Oklahoma City 114, Centanary *S Dayton 99, St. JomIVs, Jnd.^ 44
Waterford’s brothers Joe
basketball
night.
game Wednesday 54^
Kentucky Wesleyan if, Southern Itlinpit
take the title.	~
v vo t mindls St«t# 04, E-,.-.............
St. Louis U. 74, North Texas Su., .. Northeast Missouri 79, Southarn lllh ..ois-Edwardsville 69
Alsup, a 133-pounder, and Eric, There were 51 fouls in the Colorado »i, lowe state 74
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I
game but only one [Superior’s Don Hartland, fouled
player,. Michigan Tech 104, Superior State
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Colorado College 4, Michigan State Wrestling
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Wostorn B
St. Louis ....... 49
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Francisoo .. 4)
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MIDLAND OP) — Freshman forward Eddie Jenkins set a school scoring record with 52 points Wednesday as Michigan Lutheran College overpowered Northwood Institute, 119-102, in a Michigan Collegiate Conference basketball game.
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tlii-: iM)N iiAC ; l.i.ss, THURSDA\\ FEBRtarV 20. 10C8
D-.5
Fresh Snow Aids Skiers at Resorts in Michigan
Pistol Pete Near Record
Sigi on Skiing
Mt. Holly. Pontloc, 14 b«< vesy good.
Pine Knob, ClarKsfon, base, J-3 new.
NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Maravich, the hot-shooting soph star of Louisiana State, needs just five more points in his last '' two games against Tennessee
LahserWins First Trophy
Race Date Sef
j IRISH HILLS, M’ich. W - The yet-to-be-completed * Michigan International Speedway will j open Oct. 6 with a 250-mile Na-,	tional Championship Race
The Knights of Bloomfield sanctioned by the United States
By SIGI ENGL	iconfronted with being the in- Hills Lahser placed the first Automobile Club officials have
Sun Valley Ski Director	jstniietor, the only thing you trophy in the school’s trophy announced
At what age should your	children is case today after the ski term	*	*	*
By the Associated Press i Fr^ snow fell on almost all
igan durin?toe iSfwelSc'^^^^	east Michigan	and VanderbiU to set a record chVldrenltarrskiingT‘“ walk on level terrain to fami-took the Class B championship ,	inHi.n.nnii.
ing to the general excWent	Because of the tremendous	them with the strange yesterday at Mt. Holly.	cars wdl be run on he n w
skiing conditions at all sectionscollege basketball.	improvement made by manu-equipment.	. in that final triangular event, ,1;,
of the state	j new*’excetient	*****' *	A-	iro^fltrorc in nhUHnonn nbi nnnin I	A *	*	»U. I_	_ ___ “‘"'K
Up to 12 inches of new snow
was reported in the Upper Peninsula. Excellent conditions prevailed at eight areas, which had snow base varying from 10 inches to 32 inches.
Skyline, Grayling, powdered, excellent.
Bear Mountain, Grayling, 12-26
Fourteen of 16 Eastern Michigan areas had excellent skiing conditions as snow base varied! Sn'owsnake Mountain, Harrison-ciare, from 2 to 40 inches.	• I’^S’M'b^d, (private,.
ExceUent skiing conditions!	SJT'»."*'gW’ u
were reported at 21 of 24 West-,S'.‘i?ing*.n”*''"“''	........
......	“ ■	n-!„A“ A*"!*.
college basketball.
__________ *	*	*	ifacturers in childrens ski equip-!	★	*	*	jj^yj rolled up a score of
et^^xceisin/'	®*“’ ‘ The latest weekly statistics, ment and clothing, the age! At the most, let them makejiai.s to defeat Berkley (189-6)
ilw xM?i*ant''*“**'	released today by the National!youngsters absorb instruc-|some straight runs down a and Detroit Benedictine (252.0).
w HiV'weat Branch, 2 base, 3 Collegiate Sports Services, ^how tion and apply it to skis has
been reduced drastically.
A 5-year-old can now become of 45.0 points on 1,079 points in reasonably proficient.
24 games. The record average	^y „dvieg to all of you par-
dry is 41.7 set by Frank Selvy of h„^gygr, is this: Do not e, 3 Furman m 1954.	Iforce your youug ones to take
-Ing leaders through games of up the sport if they are dead Avq.lset against it.
:k’s banked two-mile oval.
SPECIAL DEAL
On the Great
COUGAR
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863
TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE?
Call MIDAS
■■Sylvan"knob, Gaylord, 8-10 base, 4-5 Pistol Pete Still the nation’s *Mio Atountll'n, Mio, 12-14 packed base, leading scorer With an average
I new, excellent.	-------- ■ ■	- —	...
Mt. Fredrick, Fredric, 12-14 bas nwdered snow, excellent.
Paradise Valley, Oakley, 3 new.
---------------- 3	,1,
gentle slope with a clear runout. Do not attempt to teach them any maneuvers connected with change of direction.
The Lahser girls took all the marbles when the other teams were disqualified.
Steve Drenser of Berkley led From here on let a qualified!the boys with a time of 3.66, instructor take over.	I followed by Lahser’s" Kim Pop-
{Newspaper Enterprise ASsn.) *piller (37.4) and Berkley’s Ken Levine (41.6).
„?.“n’C Ski Resort, Gaylord,
snowing.
ern Michigan areas. Toboggan-!, ing and skating conditions werel^^B^"'*	preeiand, 12-30
excellent at another. Snow base! * *' "**' “	" ’ a
ra«g«l iron. 2 ti 70 Inohen. ...
^ A- ^	3 Inches neWi skiing excellent.
^	^	^	I Big Ms Manistee, U-lB, 3 new, ex-
Conditions were very good at,“EchJ’ Valley, Kalamazoo, opening Frl-four areas and excellent at three other skiing areas inj*>‘“Ji*'’*-Southeastern Michigan. Snow base,^A n#wj^ex^^^^^^ base ranged from 2 to 24 inches.
*v"iI"“miTi 'd''i2'*f*h	P'"'ao Rockforo a-ia oase. 3 new, ex-
Niagara Elvin H
Pete Maravich . 24 408 263 1078 45 Louisiana State
Calvin Murphy .	21	306	224	836	38
25	387	123	817	36.
21	262	111	635	30
23	270	128	668	28
20	218	138 .	575	28
.	18	^	86 .	484	27
Ne'af Wal'k '... 24 231 182 644 .26
Florida
Shaler Hallman 23 238 141 617 26 Utah state
> Lanier ..... 20 22; 88 530 26
Creighton Rich Travis . Oklahoma City Rick Mount ...
I You waste your time and Holds 15th Place	In a 1-2-3 finish for Lahser in
money and may create an an-|	‘he division were Karen
jtagonism toward the sport that TOLEDO, Ohio Ifl — Keith (38.3), Judy King (39.4)
will be hard to overcome.
Sooner or later, their desire to take up the sport will develop as they see other children skiing.
If instruction is not available, and you as a parent are
Wiltse of Vicksburg, Mich., held Kathy Fast (40.2)
15th place with a score of 2,6111-----------------------
after the opening round! The National Association of Wednesday in the Professional Engine and Boat Manufacturers Bowlers Association $5 0,0 0 0lwill hold its annual national Buckeye Open. The tournament conference in Miami next Oc-runs through Saturday.	I tober 26-31.
^ 1-DBif Servlca f=rae MuitrChBcic • kqbu Test • TowiiS^
OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World'! Lirgeit Transmiition Specialitti 24-Hour Aniwering Service
AAMCO TRANSMISSION
150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951
Newaygo Winter Pt0k, Newaygo, ikllng
SALE! 4 days only
Invitational Ice Regatta on Cass Lake
The ninth annual Cass Lake Invitational Ice Yacht Regatta is planned for Saturday and Sunday off the Pontiac Yacht Club facilities beginning noon each day.
Registration will be taken at 9 a.m. for the 10 races each day. There will be five D-N Class trophy races and five open class events.
A A ★
The over-all winner for the two days then will take the Cass Lake Invitational Trophy. Ro Redner in the open class and Chuck Cartwright in the D-N field, both members of the Cass Lake Yacht Club, are the defending titlists.
Cartwright and Redner tied last weekend in the Harbor Bar Regatta races with 12 points each. The trophy was awarded tv Cartwright since he had one more first place finish than Redner.
Cartwright is the committee chairman for this weekend’s races and has revealed that NBC Television will he filming the competition as part of an ice sports special program.
The public is invited to view the races. Anyone is eligible to race upon payment of nominal entry fee of not more than $3.
SPORTING GOODS
24E.UWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
HOUANO. MICHIGAN
CAROUSEL/^, MOUNTAIN 746K SKI RESORT ;
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
i (Jt

10 A.M.
[SATURDAY,'MARCH 9
30 Trophias To. Ot Awardod In Tht Following Clatsos: yf
Boys and	P ood under
10 to 12 ••	"	13 to 15
••	’•	16 to 18
Mon and womon, 19 and older ..us; Men's and Women’s Open Chompionships. Winners’ homes will be engroved on the grand trophy which will be\ permonently displayed in Carousel Mountain Ski Lodge.
ENTRY FEE $2.00. Includes entrant's .bib which may be . retained as a souvenir. Entry fees payable immediately pr on the day of the event, March 9, at Carousel Mountain. Advance registrations accepted for motel accommodations.
,//'/ ■ ■ ■
Call er write for Motet rosorvollons
ttmimiMOUNTAIN, Mad. Mich. Plili16335-5I80
’	,	'.j , ,■
No brag . • . just fact!
ONLY WARDS GUARANTEES A WIDE TREAD TIRE TO WEAR FOR 30 FULL MONTHS!
Built wido liko racing tiros for morp traction, grootor stability. Con-covo moldod to sit flat-tor and run coolor.
PRICES
START
AT
»35
D-70-14 Tubcles 8 plus 2.24 F.E.T. and Trade-In
Handle curves easier and stop quicker. AND the price is surprisingly low!
Riverside’ WIDE TRACK OVAL
OI’I'.N VIOND.'W THKl t'RlDAV 10 \.M. TO 0:00 C.M. .^.4Tl RDAV 0:30 \.\l. TO y;0(.l i>,\l.
Si N'DAV 12 NOON TO .5 I'.M. • 6fi2- W I0
I
D—«
THE FONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Making Bid at First Base
Regular Tiger Job Mathews' Goal
(Continued from Page D-1) “I can give the Tigers at least “I never saw a race in which 120 games at first base, I’m every play, r^very at bat of sure, ,Iand maybe not as many every Individual meant so much at third. But it's good to have toward winning or losing a the competition for a Job as pennant as was the 1967 race, between Norm and me And I think that's why I'm so Even if he didn't play 120 anxious to get this season going games as he would like, because I sec a great chance of Mathews can certainly be a getting into another World definite asset to the morale and Scries with the American attitude of the team. The young-League before leaving er players, knowing his great baseball,” he added.	record, look up to the veteran
and are sure to benefit from the batting advice he has to offer.
Mathews has had anolhei rare accomplishment in that he was with three franchi.ses whe have been in the National League under the name of the Braves.
Uague; Mathej|fs is 11 s t e d Cardinals and Sun. April 7, imong ihe top record makers lit Tigers vs. Cardinals, he Nafional League book. j Tuesday’s weather was the
He to, iW homer,, needing
)e« three more to paM Mel OH	?
L	ghee	t>ii *>11 of Ulc viclous winds of
to become the sixth best allj^j^^
almost zero.
TACKLE • RESORTS • CAMPERS
ALL NCW STAGE A WATER SHOW
JOHN BROMFIELD^^ FISH FOR LIVE TROlfTI
MR. SPORTSMAN M.C.S
"PARADE OF CHAMPIONS"
time home run hitter in the majors. There are only two active players ahead of him, Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle.
Manager Mayo Smith, refusing to make a decision on the starting job at first base, said, 'The glove is out there, may the .better man win when we open in Detroit April 9. BROADCASTS SET The Tigers announced that 10'
He broke in with the Boston Braves in 1952 and the following year he was part of the franchise move to Milwaukee.
In 1966 he was still one of the key men in the shift from Milwaukee to Atlanta.
★ * ★
His long term of distinguished service with the Braves came to an end much to thfe ire of the fans when he was traded Dec.
1966 for outfielder Dave Nicholson and pitcher Bruce, a former Tiger.
Like Al Kaline’s bundle of^ with the Twins on March 9 will statistics in the A m e r i c a n be a delayed broadcast but the ! following day against the Twins in Orlando, Sunday March 10,
Spartan Six Handed Loss
EAST	LANSING	(AP) -
Colorado	came back	from an
iearlv first period deficit of 2-0
of their 30 exhibition games will t%ha"d Michigan State a «
.	.	,	,	,	.	,	,	1 defeat in	a Western	Collegiate
be	broadcast	play	by	play	from	Association	game
Florinda, but four of the games ^ednesdav night on Saturday will be delayed
broadcasts on WJR at 7:15 p.m. The Grapefruit home opener
Spartan Dick Bois scored the first MSU goal on a fluke shot tipped into the Colorado nets by an unidentified Colorado player. MSU’s Church Phillips added a second,tallv.
2 WORLD TITLE nom
ONE ADMISSION PRICE
WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
JOE
FRAZIER
vs
WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
EMILE
GRIFFITH
vs
BUSTER
MATHIS
NINO
BENVENUTI
200 North Saginaw
For JLbova Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men’s Shop at 10051 Grand Rivsr or 0000 Van Dyke
THE PONTIAC I’RESS, TIII RSDAV. FEBRI AHV 29. 1968
D—7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Mart Continues Decline Seizure Official
NEW YORK (AP) — The sion in defense spending and a‘Wednesday’s level. Wright Har-Detroit Bureau of Markets as market continued a dis-| “war” surtax.	| greaves and Giant Yellowknife,
of Friday.
Produce
Apples, Cider, 4-gel. case ........
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .............
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. *--'-s. Northern Spy, C. A., bu. . s. Red Delicious, bu...............
CUNNIFF
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu.............
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard \{arlety, bu.
Horseradish, pk.
Parsley, Root, di. b
Trrn'PSig’ffS'cE
Celery, Cabbage,
tion of the federal debt limit] by C 0 n g r e ss Customs House Set provides the na-^
1	.	tion with:
couraged decline early this! Losses of several points were both gold miners,,were first andj for Jordon River Site .. a review afternoon amid drab news at taken by stocks in the comput-jsecond most active stocks as;	of the entire
home	and	abroad.	Trading was	er,	conglomerate	and	other	they	gained	fractions. Pato	,	fiscal policy ofj
a little	slower	than	on	Wednes-'glamor	groups	which	were	the	Gold,	also	active,	rose	nearly ai	TEL	AVIV	(AP) - Israel	government'
«.oo day.	[biggest gainers when the mar-lpoint.	gave another indication today je government^
3'so Prices were lower from the jket was rising.	; Unexcelled lost more than 3, that it intends to keep Arab ter-
Jfs start and gradually widened GOLD STOCKS UP	ioata Processing and Levin ntory west of the Jordan River, d
«;»their decline. Losses outnum-l Most gold mining stocks ad- Townsend Computer dropped 2 The Interior Ministry an- t	.	secretary
“A	Allo^sllnl^ Hof all officia”^ seemed to agree with those who if taxes are not increased, gument, despite the anguish of
»? ??	industrial av- mand for gold in London A about 1%, A^ y U ed	^ believe Congress should retain said Mills, “sometime just prior conservatives who felt Congress
cupied wpst bank is no longer the right to raise or lower the to the elections the secretary of Was reneging on its constitution-considered “enemy territory.” limit, and to oppose a formida- the Treasury is going to be with- al obligation to check excesses ^ A spokesman said a customs ble group that suggests there be out funds and without authority of the executive branch, jwatb.” house will be set up at the no limit.	to issue additional bonds.” It	★	★	*
wiito'u	bridge,	now	a	makeshift struc-	This stand the	secretary	could	can	be assumed his tone was Seldom,	however,	has	any	ad-
7619-0 01	Ly	Israeli troops to re-	come to regret	this	year,	for	grave.	ministration	been	faced	with
®P^"	“P	'■eview of the administra- In years past administrations bigger financing problems and
o”si+o°6i the retreating Jordanians last tjon's fiscal policy very likely have been put in embarrassing less to say about them. With .June.	will provide as big a platform situations by having to trudge I Mills in such a position of pow-
er, few if any options remain for
: Debt \imit Showdown
Fiscal Debate Looms
By JOHN CUNNIFF ifor critics as the current debate up Capitol Hill to ask Congress AP Business Analyst over tax policies.	for the right to go deeper into
NEW YORK - Treasury Sec- befORE ELECTION	In the past 50 years, in
retarv Henrv H. Fowler once	. .i, j ui fact, the ceiling has been raised
s.id Iha, a pinodic reoanaldera- ^ghlTr
by the adminlstralion ju.,t be- BOOKKEEPmr. TRICKS fore the November elections. On several occasions the ad-Nothing could better illustrate ministration in power has come the complete encirclement of face to face with the limit, as it administration strategy, its lack did last year, and so had to re-of options, than the words of sort to bookkeeping tricks. On Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., occasions government bills have I who as chairman of the House been left Unpaid because there Ways and Means Committee, is was no cash on hand, in a position to kick the trap	★	★	*
door and permit the noose to be- More often, though, the ad-come a knot.	ministration got its increase in
the debt limit without much ar-
I ” erage at noofi was off 3,99 at Paris.	more than a ppint.
840.73.	1 The Associated Press average---------------------------
*	*	*	!of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 qow-jones averages
Wall Street was worried about at 305.9 with industrials off 1.8,
■ ■■	J-M II*® House meetings with [rails off .5 and utilities off .4. m g»‘i>
poiatiSs!	-	’ If Gen. Earle G. Wheeler and the On the American Stock Ex-M^stocks
'’ ** "*"	M possibility that they may result change, gjpld mining stocks « Bonds
■ 1in a substantial build-up of .were active gainers in a declin-j'o secS'd g!^Sd? «ill : lis troops for Vietnam, an expan-ling marker. Trading was below ’,f ^"disirrais''"
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Egg prices
paid par doien by first receivers (Includ-
'Taw’^ala * JT”®'	mia‘j'r* c^EW YORK (AP) - New York Stock	7kV.-i Hi.h L.w
a	selecje^ noon prices:	(Ms.) HIW Law
■"	(hds.) High LOW Last Chg. FMC Cp .75
DETROIT POULTRY	A	FoodFair .90
ncToniT (API—(USDA)— Prices paid	—n—	FordMol 2 40
•’•LSri" 2'Jirro'’ars%.avv ^ger’c^»?.6^ ’4’	F%“pl^l
S'rSTiW. and fryer, whi.es, ACF^ Ind »0	2,	4JW	40W	40^	_ W FruehCp ,.70
Address	1.40	15	62	61H	61%	-	%
-------	13	18%	17%	17%
48	31%	31%	31</3
42	23%	23Vj	23%
St eng.
ih EP 1
type, 2d 21-22.
E^hinSe-BimeV sTea^'X
p.*r*’“c^*n“'or SgSI
CHICAGO POULTRY	Arn BosS M
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Live l»ultry. AmBdcsl 1.60 wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 Am Can 2.20 lower; roasters 24-26; special ted white ACrySug 1.40 rock fryer, 20W-24.	Am^^an 1.25
23% 23% .
48 31% 31% 31'/j — % GenAnI
GAccept 1.40 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20
‘S	68%	68%	M%	'	Gen ^ec	ii.60	x157 87 % 86% 87
4	23%	23%	23%	-	%	Gen Fds	2.40	“
57 36	35% 35%-% Gen Mills .80
13 38% 38% 38% — % GenMot .85e 99	32SA	3PA	31SA	-	%	GefiPrec
15	72	-o-i-c-
% ParkeDavIs 1 PeaCoal .25e % PennDIx ,60b Penney 1.60a
___	..	„	—	%	PennCen 2.40
36	36%	36%	36%	—	%	Pa PwLI 1.52
___{1__________________ Pennioll	1.40
PepsiCo 90
3	30%	30%	30%	—	%	Prfect Film
36	20%	20%	20«	—	%	pilzerC 1.20a
7	22%	22Vi	22%	PhelPsD	3.40
12	48%	48%	48% + %,PhMa El	1.64
"	’'■'phlIRdg	1.60
20 7m 71% 71% ........ r.
14 37	36% 36% — % Phlll Pet 2.40
—	pimeyB - —
717/4 71%
....	GPubSv -----
751/s	757/4	+	%	GPub'Jt 1.56
109	27%	27	27Vr	-F	%	GTel El 1.40
17	47%	47%	47Sb	-	%	Gen Tire .80
26	48	471/2	48	Genesco 1.60
59	51%	5C%	51%	-	%	Ga Hacifc lb
6	28%	27r/s	27%	-	%	Gerber 1.10
203	23%	23	23%	+	V.	GertvOll .7^
92 . 75% 75% 75% -	. ....
19 40% 40’/2 40% — % pitPlate 2.60 /• Pitts Steel
148 51 16 41% 41'
33 20% 20 98 61	581
82 57% 57 13 29Vs C8S.
5 101	100% 101
13 37	—
62 54
“ 58	,
607% 60% 29'/.
44 81%
35 461/2 4ft 22 56% 561
Interior Ministry officials will stamp the passports of all travelers, the spokesman 'added.
There was no immediate Jordanian reaction to the an-Law Last Chg' uounccment.
M% 24% 1 % JOIN IN RAIDS
% In Beirut, the Palestine Liber-% ation Organization announced i^% il'’’ “ ’'’j today that its “Popular Libera-51% 51% li% forces” have joined in ter-‘
3 Drug Firms Fined for Plot to Fix Prices
Three Protest Train Removal
Fowler and President Johnson.
] As Mills sees it, the administration should cut some domes-‘ tic spending, and unless it does so, won’t get its tax surcharge proposal cleared. Yet the administration is committed to an expensive domestic program requiring heavy spending.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three
18 6% 6%
116 26% 26% 26% -
14 357/. 35% 357/. -!•
ICC Holds Hearings POOR TIMING
a/ 4- c • ' Furthermore, if the tax pro-on Bidyt-p, Cut Service posai isn’t passed, the adminis-: tration may reach the debt limit
4» - 44,IarwTrrMHve'”in israer*the W50,000 for conspiring to fix the	'and so face a debate about its
tweenFeb. 9and28.	^ ^nimnc nf Hniiaro	an relatives at the other end Ox the;
13 291 5 101 13 37
i i% E E-'^|rorisrraTdsagSk^^^^^	pharmaceutical firms
24 29% 29% 29%-F V4|first admlssion that its guerril-I*®®" fineil a total
AA 4.9.4-	iM.-,/	*14.1	_	AAa	/T/\ncnirin0 In fiv
s about equivalent to the guests
247 185	180% 181
32 617/4 61%
Livestock
ArrEnKa 1.30
Amirtvst 1.10
nood and	wioiors
good ana	An^tNatGas 2
'y**iY*" §i*	’’iGno	Photoepy
Smelt 3

,	.... r....-	’0-",®
pound slaughter ewes 27.50-28.50, couple Am Smelt 3	16 66% 65'/! 657% -
lots 29; cull to good 7-10.	Am Sid 1	39 34% 34	34
Hogs 100; U.S.	1-2 200-230jmund Bar-	Am T8.T	2.40	325	50%	50%	50%	...	x”r«erV..* V.	Zj
rowes and gills 20-20.25; 1-3	220-240	pounds	Am Tob	1.80	41	32%	31%	31%	— %	gu	J8	64	22
pounds 19.M-20.00;	U.S. 1-3	300-400	pounds	amK Cp	.30d	167	74Vj	72%	727A	—3%	GultWIn	.30b	394	44
l6.50-12.25.	AMP Inc	.40	4	30	30
Ampex Corp	29 30	29% 29% — %
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	, Amphen"' '»	m 34% 34V. 34% - %
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,^^; Anacon butchers 25 •»**r
19!5oT2o!oO*'2-3 250-28(i lb» ''*-25-19.50; A’rmco” StI j' sows 25 higher; 1-3 300-350 18.50; 2-3 450-500 15.00-16.0“
11	22%	22%	22%	Puriman 2.80
15	85%	85%	65%	-	7/4
______ ....	60 47 46Vj 46% -F %
_ 19 Glen Aid _.20_	324	13%	13%	13%	rca 1
.. -------- ... f	4,,A	H Ralslonp .60
40	49V.	48%	49	-F	%	o.vonier	1 40
)60	35	33	33%	-1%	RfXfhMn	80
15	23%	23	23	-	%
‘	32%	32%	32%	-	%	gffS 'wb
7	29?^	29^/4	2934	+	Vg	penubStl 7 50
15	5?!'“	ff!?	+	R«ion '.40
55	IV'’	®|”"..-.30B„
4* Vi Gillette 1.20 1% Glen Aid .70 14 Goodrich 2.40
4	78	77^/4	7J^'4	—	^	Goodyr 1.35
4	18‘4	18»4	18’4	-
53	19V2	19>8	1914	—'4	GranitCS 1.4
V^e7om;u;:rque"- said PLO	.doUars over I™e alVg the^"^	T'T w“Lfore
'nmen have been operating in ®’ghUy®ar P®r.od.	who JposedVremoval of six
southern Israel since Dec. 1. Federal Judge Marvin E. chesapLke & Ohio Railroad
. The PlS saM at last three firS	The present debt limit Is |3^
Israeli soldiers were killed in Pfizer and Co. Inc., American	^ hparino bim®”	become $365 bil-
Bristol-	li®n on July 1 because of last
t ruled the fines
conducted by L. E. Masoner, an
need i
year’s legislation. Thirty years
23 21% 21
' ReynTob 2.2 RoanSe 1.67g
be paid pending an ®xan’I‘’®'’	I®’’	II’®.	u was $45 billion, meaning
Commerce Commission, thatj^^g^ has risen eight times
......-	22 35% 34% 34% - %
Gulf,pn .2.60_	3] 72% 72^ 22% - % gJ’ccJla 22
,/? RoyDut 1.90g -m DvderSvs .80
19 21% n% ^ + up by land mines.
Previously the El Fatah ter-, she has relatives in Ashland,_	^933 mterest'alone is
62 10% 10% 10%.... rorist organization has claimed The companies were found	...	..	... ..:.u s’"®® r”'’®-
, 1-2 195- Anken Chem 1-3 220-250 ArchOan 1 - 75-19.50; Ar-rco —
„...v - _____s 10.00- Armot. ..
( 16.5(F12.50; boars Arn-Ck 1..
AshldOM 1
•laughter Assd DG 1,60
Catlla 6,000; salves
1I325* lb'*slaui|hter steers yleld^rade 3 AJ - I ».;25-30.25^-^hlgh^cho[oe.afKr_
,2(XF Atchison 1.61 ■	- A*' Rich 3 ■'
Atlas Ch ,1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1
14	11%	11%	11%	—	%	Hecia M 1.20
4	52%	51%	51%	—	%	Here Inc 25e
28	46V4	46	46V.	HewPack .20
141	35	34>/j	34%	-	Hotf Electrn
19	56'6i	567*	-	Holldyinn .30
0	367A	36%	36%	-	%	HollySug 1.20
12	20Vj	70	20%	-F	%	Homesike .80
136 26'% 26% 267% + V ---------- '
- 21%.-
42% 43
H—
27 67 10 52'4 51% 52%
66% —V4 Safeway 1.10	172 27V4» 26% 26Vi
5214 . ..|StJosLd 2.80	...........
65% +1 StLSanF 2.20 ■ ’4 StRegP 1.40t)
M.25-29 75'; ■'cholw' O^uico Ati« Corp'
gss	Bffls 'ii a r.-*
T125 lbs yPeW grade 2 1o 4 26.25-27.25;
P^s	“u’,'ii!;?; SnS
'’“sheep’lob^^wTOled	Beckman
S«f’tfa^Vh%r1rmbr26&f-’" '*	">
good wool id slaughter ewes 4.00-
American Stock Exch.
II How SO eiendlx 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti V60
c ... Hook Ch 1 3	17’4	179%	17%	.	House Fin
«	5%	iVa	5Va	HoustonLP
46»4	45V4	45V4	-1%	Howmet
...	35%	33%	34%	•*
46 117	114% 115
.L	./	WahoPw 1.50
52^-5	225?	5255	'«eal Basic 1
?!?■■	?2?J	i2??	'hip Cp Am
121?	S'*	1/	IhgerRand 2
« « 521? X ^ '"I*"’® s*' 2
^	S	5.”*	5?,^	5?	InsNAm 2.40
34	79	71	71%i—7/1	intrlkSt 180
35	41%	41%	41% -	%	IBM 5.20
15	61%	607/4	60%	-	%	Sanderi
14	12%	12Vj	12%	—	%	Schenley
6	42%	42%	42%	-	%	Scher'--
6 30% 30% 30% -r *6 --------
58	82%	»1	IHW	-f l%
6	92%	95	95 —2%	Scott Paper .
43	36%	36%	36%	SpdCstL 2.20
24	33%	33	33%	-F	%	Searl GD 1.30
4	43%	43%	43%	—	%	Sears Roe la
44	36%	36%	36%	-	%	Seeburg .60
76	48%	47%	48%	—	%	Sharon StI 1
T	Shell on 2J0
■I—	SherwnWm 2
2 H H	December of violating	m!ilh. i
15 31% "% 31%-% rael.	antitrust laws by conspiring to	*	*	*	‘
*R*RSUMMIT	me rallroal le makmg iul njrart Airmail
'1 r* U m 3% The Beirut newspaper Al Na- P '	second bid to drop TVains 47 UireCT MlimUII
\l	S h®’- reported that Sudanese ‘^sgjeral states, i n c 1 u d 1 n g and 46 hi
lA'sSerini , 26	35 ?2^	il r Arah	Texas, Minnesota and troit, Trains 43 and 46 between
1^ lcM"cp‘’60b "s2'r‘‘”3%	Virginia, have filed civil Newport News, Va„ and Char-^
4*j‘|fx %	suits against the three firms lottesville-, Va. and Trains 3 and!
...... jlLe possibility of talks with Is-	Mathieson Chemical 4 between Washington and Cin- /\n©X/CO o/CfiGCf
to Europe and
61	24%	24%	24% .
19	42	41 Va	41% -
2	463^	46%	46% ....
53	60%	59%	59% —	V
41	26%	25%	26% -
2	34Va	341/4
rael.
31 Ia li 4lSTiLl^c	triple^ d’amages for] The C&O sought permissionj	direct dispatch of
,! 5f:? ISi	ir.nnforonr.o_in Khartimm throp	high priccs cfia. gcd ygg^ rfrop the trains be-igi-njan ^ countries in Europe
Corp. and the Upjohn Co. seek- cinnati, Ohio.
43 \r/» 1
.? 32% 32% 32.%-J^	1!	| confcrence^in Khartoum three
SmithK................ “
30 51
23 32% 32
) 26% 26% 26% - %
9 months after the June war— de-
for drugs used in state iusl’Iu-gg^gg jjjgy consistently lost
last year to drop the trains be-|gjg^gii jg countries in Europe
\ IntNick 2.80a
• American Stock B
18 31%
35 27V8............ _ „
49 71% 71% 71% — % r 94 14V4
Aerolet .50a Am retr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOii 8. G A.idSCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllUPw '
t Pe .100
Dixilyn Corp
»P"32. Fargo Oils Fed Resrees
C^^
HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mfg ,
4 34 Jl'/I aivi —
85 12'/i 127A 12%	CRlumH 1 9
20 2 15-16 7 15-16 2 15-16
14 22% 22% 22% — % SperryR .10* 48 103'/i 103	103	— % SquareD .70a
116 10% 10% 10% — % StBrand 1.40
117 *)71^ 947/. tfJJm   Va $td KoMS .50
Stoncai 2.70
,4	47% + V*
6 67% 67
50	93%	931/7	93%
— •	-	67%	-	%	lidOilNJ ‘.85*	165
I	StOllOh 2.50F
19	3'	36%	36%	-	v«	itauffCh*®'.80
12	59%	59%	59%	-F	%	sferl Drug 1
,	.	and to Mexico begins tomorrow
-	44% 44% -F %,cid®d no peace, no talks and no	. g„ beha,f money, but after various groups [through the airport mail facility
'I i a aT” 7—/'r'.
^41 21% 21^ 21%-fS' Lebanon was said to favor the	®'	months.
I	2?% 2?% “'"• summit and other Arab coun- The state suits are still pend-,
sT 517/. 51% 51% - % tries were also said to be eager mg.	|
'■ for such a gathering, Al Nahar jg the federal action, Justice
68% - %
COMMUTER SERVICE Two residents of Plymouth, 20 miles west of Detroit said
105	81V7	81	81	-	%	stevensJ 2.25
64	54%	54	54%	—	%	stud* Worth
42	49V.	48%	48%	—	7/.	Syn qh |(,
2	27	26*	26%	-	%	Sunr.y 1.50
5	32	31%	31%	—	%	Swift Co 1.20
24 58	577/4 57% — % ,
1-16 813-16
CampRL .45a -F3-16 C'T” o®"!! ' 32	2%29-i6 2 9-16—1-”
9	97%	97/4	97/4 —
17	9% 9V
4 36</7 36V
5 Canteen .8 1 CaroPI-t ’
, ..	39'/7 -FI '
... 2«% 28% -F % KanGE 1.32 23% 23% 23% -F % KanPwL 1.12 6 39	38% 3«% + % KavserRo
7? 99V4
ii-_% CarterW .40a 58 30% 48% 28% —2	t"**	, -
189	167/4	16%	I6V7 -	%
72 57/i 5% 5% . .	,7
?5 Si' * t% ‘ 9%"'''‘ W r.70 II ,1^ l!^ 1 % + 7. cerro CP 1,60
1	17%	17%	17% -F
3	9*A 9Vi 9V4 "F ’/4	cfi
^ 'm '1% 'e%	otiin 4
«	41? 5% 4% -.%	SU’P
a .	« ,'JrhlPneu 1.80
14	2*8%	28	M% =	% ChrlsCraft la
2	18V«	lev.	18Va
4	18%	18%	18% —
CaroT8.T .68	120	28'/k	23%	28	-F4%	Kennecott 2
-lii,;	j.	%	Carrier Cp 1	23	59%	5»77«	59	Kerr Me 1.50
??'/7	+	.•*	r.rtaruu 40.	12	14%	14%	14%	..... KimbClk 2.20
19	15 ,	15 .	15	Koppers i:40
47	38	37%	37%	—	%	Kresge .90
20	55%	547/4	547/4	-	%	Kroger 1.30
5 *$i? *5.,^ r ?*
% Lear Sleg .80
61 55	53% 53% — '/a Gunnar
7 63% 63Vi 63%	4	9.
74 »7a 39% 39% - % a new stage.
18 2^ 26'/. 27% -F %	*	★	*	fixing impact on the purchasing
—K—	Tampa El .68 'ir 24'/. 24% 24% - %' Jarring returned to the United public.”
IS 21% 2m 2*%?% ?'eS5%%„, 3T|,g^ ,S^,r::%,Nations Wednesday amid uncon- “This conspiracy is a	a r n, h» onirf
IP'* S!? S’OTl^Jlenneco 1,28 ^	| firmed rumors that Egypt, Jor-particularly reprehensible one, [Detroit around 8 a.m. He saia
y.Pl.?	Israel had agreed pri-and the maximum fines should the schedule had been changed
* ~r W I Tenneco
I Texaco 2.8i TexETrn 1.
1	18'/a 18'/i 1
• 27 44Vj 44	4
,,, Cessna A 1.40
CITFIn 1. ’ rifles' -
2’'*	19%	18',,	187'«	—	%	LehPCerr.
32	47	46%	46'/.	-F	'%	L«*l	V*l I
15 15% 15% 1574	—------“
5	63V.	63%	63%	-
9	33%	33V»	33%	.
4	35%	35%	3'%	-
5	34%	337%	337/.	-
109	5’%	50%	507,4	-F
Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SIgnafOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40
23 14% 14% 14%	i On
'T STI: ss IIS " % ®l«vEm? l.*S I "alMS ®6S-wCoc.co% ^ ’0
68 19	18% 18% - % ®® ?, ®_*L’ 12
Jl ii9‘% 116% iil% -3%
,%“V-^ ^oi5gVs“^.59-
10“ 97^' 97/!'* 2%^ ComICre 1.80 Il* ST IS j. % ComSo'v 1.20 8 13% 12% 12% — 7/4
.25 W’/? SI? Ji„. - J? cSIPEdls 1.80
.ongisLt 1 orniard 2 •TV
.uckyStr 1

ConsPwr 1.90 Contelnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont can 2 Contins 3.20 Con* Mot 40 Cont Oil 2.80
Stocks of Local Interest Cotifro' Oeti
Figures after decimal Points are eighths Cooperin l.M OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS	Corn Pd 1.0
Quotations from tha NASD are repre- Cowtes .50 sentativ* Intar-dealer prices matelv 11 a. change throufitiwi *•« not include retail mar commission.
36	26%	26	26	-	%
39	39'%	3’%	39 -F	%
5129	129	129
7	4'7%	41'/.	4'74 —	74
51	70	677/4	677/. _	%
10	43%	497/1	I'**! —	%
30	47%	47	47'4 -F	'M
30	277/4	27%	2J74 —	'/4
16	32	317/4	i|7/4 . .	.
52	34'4	33%	337/4	-
9	46%	46	46%	U
16	45%	4.91/4	45% -F	'/4 MaCT PH *n
40	33% 33% 33%	“•'1 f
7	31%	39	39	—	V4
21	S2'/4	52	52	—	%
17	»% »% »% -F	j| S,
-...	T
19 112% 1li% 119 17	50%	49V4.	49%
21	34	33%	M'/4 - ~
1	83	83	83	—.%	TexPLd .4u,
57	27%	27%	27% -Fs%	Textron .70
___1^,___ • .Thiokol .40	,
441/, oiSiL ‘I97X	‘ Timk RB 1.80
40 35% 34% 35% ......... TransWAIr 1
9	12%	12%	19% WlTranlamer
?!	J,';?
! Su 48 /	'"% I Tricon) 2.10e
4? fiS ifltX AlTRWInc 1.60
II	’75%	7l%	l5%t%	TwenC«,t .80
60	33	32%	327/4 -F1%
"*1, 4''*	'"0 -^2 .......... ..
22	’1?	l? Un Carbide 2	693 43% 42V
-- ............. ■=— ’	»’7“ 22>- -
50'/4 5i
Of all 50 states for recovery o. continued for six more ^	ggremony will in-
augurate the service at 4 p.m.
The new service calls for receipt of letter mail, packets and parcel post from all sectional centers in Michigan at the airport mail facility.
, ucc-auc,/	- ,	I There mail will be distributed
conspiracy and the price- ^ spokesman said one to 11 countries. They are Great of the trains used to stop in]Britain, France, the Plymouth and would arrive in Netherlands, Germany, • [Belgium, Italy, Greece, Ireland, Poland, Luxemburg, and Mex-
IMIiS sr rzjj reported, ®sp®cially since the Department Prosecutor Harry ;	railroad to re-
i? «% 64% 44% _% mission of U.N. ^ace envoy gklarsky asked for	„2g commuter service to their
V, Jarring has entered fines because of “the scope of ®
% vatqjy to peace negotiations.
jAirline Route “Change Urged
ico.
This new direct service will
18 69	68% 6
.ockhdA	2.20	27	44%	^%	^%	^	ciev	i.4u
----—	—82	49%	U'/o	49'/4	—1%	unOIICsl	1.60
’*	IV^	i?:?	llYi	-	'*	uStonFeicll	2
!	37	26%	26%	2f/4	Utl Tank	2.50
I	12	26</4	26	26	— '/4	Q»|royal	1.20
I	13	46%	«%	6j^	..^	uSitAirLIn 1
.33	111	188%	69%	-1%	unitAlrc	1.60
>	9	36%	36	36'/4	— 'A	unit Cp	.60e
6	31%	31%	31%	—'A I	un Fruit	1.60
___M_____	lUGasCp 1.70
3	19	187/4	19	-F	%
6	36	35%	357%	%	U| Bor«	la
U	11%	11%	ISi?	uSwOPd MO
________________  6	33%	33%	33%	-F %
-JO® ’!!
be imposed not only as a so the train now arrived at noon i punishment but as a deterrent and that changing the timetable to others,” Sklarsky said.	on Trains 46 and 47 would mean
Frankel agreed ' that “the changing the timetable on improve delivery to foreign maximum is appropriate here, Trains 3 and 4, which now leave countries by 24 to 48 horns, ac-and I will impose it.”	Washington in the evening. I cording to postal authorities.
.	, „	. „	*	*	*	Airlines providing the new
wolal%u"nd 1	«_«•«
guilty on charges Involving"
s sti 1
Mad Fd 3.06
i5 27% 27V. 27Vi 80 86</4 86	84% ..
96 27 % 26% 26'/. - 'A
—u—
i h X 1^1	~ r"“chSlsTvS who testified were Richard Wer- Airways, Trans World AirUnes
% 5i ^	+ WASHINGTON (UPI) ~	a former mayor of the]and American Airlines.
I	J?l^_% Northwest Airlines V®st®rday	and city, and Arthur Sheppard, who Daily departures are 5:30
iS12x';i®rged Chicago be	”g“ „f	broad-spectrum works in Detroit.	i p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
antibiotics as tetracycline, aureomycin, terramycin and '' j Chloromycetin.	j
?5	62,'A -1	^ ^grcaapfics Beard j The indictment charged that
hearing, John W. Campion the conspiracy operated from director of research and plan-! 1953 to 1961.	'	^
ning for Northwest, contended ------
I; from the proposed new air route 12 w% %'* t!’* X % between northern New England ® i M% 28% 68% X'% I and the Great Lakes.
"'Wer^ealOr Mrlurts Crow**Coll 2f
4 Merck 1.60a'	77 78	76% 7'
3% '3%
11 23	22% 22% -
4 MInnPLt 1.10
’ 3’% - % K
% .Wn Banc 1.20 'A.WnUTel 1.60 % WestgEI 1.00 %'weyerhr •
_____	- .	38%-V
3	75%	75%	75%	-	V.
25	667/.	66V.	66%	-F	'A
____’V —
106 23V. 22	22 -F '/.
16	40'/a	40%	60%	-F	%
_w —
31	60'/4	60%	60%	—	'A
3	22	22	22	.
29	27'/4	27%	27%	-	%
23	33	32%	32%
SuccessTuhtnv^sftng 3
#%	» * **S if H A » *i
Chicago already was well served by a number of airlines.
News in Brief
By ROGER E. SPEAR
lone knows how far emotional I I selling will go, but in your place 4 44 u	„« inv4.€tmpnt I would hoW these stocks for
After	[full recovery. If you really recounselor who churned my	good yield, I would sell
AMT, Corp. ..........
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Cltliens Utilities Clas Detrex Chemica
Monroe Auto Equipment North CentFal Airlines Units
Safran Printing ............
Scripto	........
Wvandoue CJjem.cal^
Affiliated Fund ............
Chemical	,........
Commonwealth Stock .........
Mass. Investors, Gro«dh .. Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ...........
We'llIrS^ y..............
WIndaor Fund ........
5.6	5.7 Curtis
I fjlSMV?!!
■M Askad R'S,, **’,-'el* 1078 D8e«»lr«' '-2J
20 23%	23	23	-%	MohtDi.lt	1.60
¥-»	Mont Pw	1.56
—If—	Montarrt	1
7	23'A	23%	23% —	'A	Motorola	1
5	62'/4	617%	69	—	%	MtStTT	1.26
2	29	29	29	-	'A
7	66'A	66'A	66'A -	%	„
9	29'A	29'A	29% -	%	’»
98	26V.	2.9'A	26% -F	%
7	18	18	18 -F	Vd	Nat Car
69	26%	26%	26% -F	%	NatCash
28 20%	201%	20% ..	N Dairy	l .SO
89	30%	29%	297/4
9	67%	67'A	67'A
59
17	37%	36%	36>A —	%
He said Northwest did not	lauire i
„ „	-..... - „jpose the northern New William J. Jackson, 43, of 254 count, I have ended my r®If-|l	ctroneer market and
96 65% S% S%x!^i I England - Great Lakes route, S. East Blvd. was sentenced by tionship with him. I now hold'	^	Duquesne
'1 68% a"	60%+ % [but believed it should terminate Municipal	Judge	Cecil	B . Control Data; ® ®® ‘	" ‘Light-	Peoples Gas Light &
‘20 31% m	at Cleveland and Detroit rather McCallum	to two	years	pro-Petroleum; Gulf &	W«stern;i e	f Financial- and
211%	^*-% than Chicago.	bation and a $100 fine, plus ibM; Harris Intertype. On
tifer267%-3%l campion noted seven car-court costs, for reckless driv-some of these I »««v e j St®
Yngsisni i.»u ™ M% 29'A »% - % flers'. Including Northwest, ing—a charge reduced from considerable loss. My hope was P lonc-term’ eains cSp'JrVVS%y Vhe As^oewrt pJess 19M already provided 128 nonstop driving under the influence of to conserve capital and have[	®	’
-' uniVss'O&IM*	daily between Chicago intoxicating liquor.	some income. What shaU I do?
......... - ,________'§§%I^Aa«4sl!'m^!S.'£.«^r^^^^^	other Great Lakes points!	- V.M.
it	1:IS ’I	would be served under ‘h®' g;“h ' tTiT
,4 76% 75 ■-F1%iNat Geni .20 IM 2«4 »% ^ T S n***®,/*	’®*' nCW rOUtC.	| March Ist, G.l.A. BUllO g, ^ u ^
S H% 71'A 71%-% Nat Gyps 2	74 4«<4- 4e77- 4«1/i 4-%
at BIsc 2.10
49	46	45%	45% -	  .
80	25%	24'A	24'A —	%	WhirFCp 1.60
41	44%	44%	44% -F	%	White Mot 2b
4	29%	29%	29% -F	A	WlnnDIx ' ”
9	27'A	277/.	27% +	%	woolworl.. .
x397	25Vj	247/4	25% -F	'A	 V_
124 106'A .104% 106% ^1	„	„
5	a% 22% a% xeroxcp 1.60	91
—N—
66	27%	27%	27% -
25	66»A	66	66	-
3	36%	36%	36% -
1 16.71 “
' 1175
/ JOY. oo'<» «»/» .. ..Jt Steel 2.50 21 22% 21'A 21'A —%;Nst Tea .80 a 153% 153% 153% - %	P
17 30% 30% 36% - % MEngEI 1.68
"kI’	..IRMsl ’?
A extra divide '■ bated as regular
tollowing footnotes.	.	...
a-^lso extra or extras, b—Annual rate 1 «■/. «Y. T ™ plus stock dividend, c—Uqujdating cllyi-. I 16% 16% -F % dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967_ plus » 33	33 — % stock dividend, e—Declared-------------“
20 62% 61% 61% -
Waterford, —Adv.
35 21	20’A 2
Treasury Position

35% % 56% -F %
■tenYe 1.25 S&G .10	•
BondShr 2 .lectSp 1.01* 'iPasoNG ■ ;mer El >.( n<t Johns-rleLack RR thyl Cp 60 yansP .60b
«!r,A^"FX»6, m,
98^M2!s86590.78	kl96A81,330.53 Fedd-rs Co 1
■■wak Fiscal Y00r—■	FfdDStr I.TO
n9,4>3r76370M.W	lWrl13f2^F324.14 £6^^^09^
Gold	943,743 M 1X108,066.261.76 FsfCh?t* l'26f
-	'A NoStaPw 1.60
-	% Northrop 1 - %1 , NWStAirl .80 A -F % Norton 1.50
46 19'A 18'A 18'A - % Norwich .75. 15 90% 90'A 90'A -F 'A
1	26'A 26% 26% — %
18	8%	m	B'A	OceIdP n.43b
24	31%	31%	31'A - %	OhioEdls	1.42
2	27%	27%	27% — %	Okla GE	1.04
5	'6%	16%	16%	OklaNGs	1.12
FOlInMBt 1.20 omark l.l7f 40 64% 66	6	- % Otis Elev 2
30	18%	18%	18%	-	%	outbd Msir 1
13	39%	39	39	—	%	OwensIH	1.35
19	66'A	66%	66%	+	%
10 70% -TB'A 70% -F % .	_	-
6 71% .WA 33% -% PacGEI 1.60 2	33'A	33'A	33%	-	%	Pac Ltg	1.50
66	30'A	29%	»'/j	—	%	Pac P«	.ISO
23 69'A 69% 69%-% PecPwL 1.» 10	26%	26%	26%	-	%	P»cTfT	1.20
35	23'A	a%	23	—	'A	PanASul	l.Sp
65	37%	37%	37%	-F	%	Pan Am	.60
tar this year. t-PayabI*
1967, estimated Cash value *. lor ex.dtstrlButlfli) dete.,p^L_ .. h—Declared or paid after stock
„.lor split up. k-De---------------
% an eccumulative
—	'A : arrears, n—New
•dividend —
-2% teken at -F 'A ciered —
-	%|P«-- -
•dtiSSS
^7	^
.1® .23% ,|3%	,
. wim dividends I 4 .4—». p—Peld this year. Id, deferred or no action dividend maetlito. r-"” Y— In 1968 stock dividend.
‘eld in stock during 1968, estimated L.-.. -- ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlslrlbutlon
-Sales in full.
Change Noon Thurs. 65.6	88.1
Prev. Day 65.6	87.8
tAf^lr A.*./ act ST 7
i Williams Lake Rd.
[9-1 p.i
^ '''a^‘*'^o'’'*“8 i Rummage Sale Amvets Hall, £hi ind. util. Fgn. L. Vd 570 Qakland Ave. Friday, March •'-f 1, 9-3 p.m.	—Adv.
BOND AVERAGES
657	87.7
liS M-i ko ¥.6
------. J3 9	,5 4	...	...	«4
___Mo
196748 Algl 1967-68 Lov 1966 High 1966 Low .
_______________ 78.0	08.7	78.6
79.5	101.6	86.1	93.1	907
70.1	10.9	79.2	90.6	83.7
A — Your investment counselor may have overtraded your account, but he left you in pretty good stocks, in my judgement. With the exception of Harris Intertype, all your shares have had big run-upd
Saturday, 204 W. i
Q — Will you please recommend two bonds yielding over I per cent, rated AA or better? I intend to sell International Paper and Keystone S-1. We aro alone together and want only income for the balance of our lifetime. - R.R.
I recommend IxHids with fairly high coupon and
5 22% 22 2PA--'Aitributed.
10	62 '	61'A 62 ' -F 'A .^alluarv
212 28% 27'A 27Vd
61 691/4 69'A 69%
—P—
22 3S>/i 35'A 35'A
11	26% 26'A 26'A 95 16% 16'A 16'A
7 26% 26	26'A
29 29'A 29	29
101 21'/a 21'A 21%
cld-Called. x—Ex dividend. y—& dWF end and saiei in full. *-dls--tx wstribu-: xrr-Ex rights. xw-WIthoUt war-“mh warrants, wd—When dls--When Issued, nd—Next day
-7- % i ranti. ww-With w

% v|ln bankruptcy or receivership o 144 Change % being reorganized under the Bankruptcy	Thurs
..'.rities assumed b^^such com-	iJl'f!*
-1.8 ' -.5
-Foreign illzotton ti
issue sublect to I:
There is an Asian moth which
.. 662.3	168.3	166.5	305.9	JdtKson'*	■“
. 666.1	168.8	166.9	307.0	Lon* Star Cem	.25
.. 661.0	173.2	166.7	310/4	NOVO Industrial	.20
653.3	1 76.1	'68,8	315.6	Poe^ Intermtn Exp .20
. 6^.6	1M.1	155.0	316.0	Philip Morris
. 693.2 2®.f .............. * *‘-
Wh z.
Year -Ago .,
T967-68 ttlgh
1967-68 Low	4,4,	„
1966 Urw".... .. 388!o'’’l63‘.9'’''l3e'.2“'i -TTshmo'n "rlty8.C .20
1 - 362.6
every one of your present issues relatively good call protection. , has considerable merit and I My suggestions are Unioh wodnoHtay. 1st Dividonds	^old, at hast for Carbide 5.30s of 1997, nonrefunde
regu’lar*"	the present.	lable as a wh()le before 1977,
" “	It is generally sound practice rated AA and offered to yield ft
5Sto refuse to panic when good, per cent; American Telephone ®^”even though high-priced, stocks,6s of 2000, nonrefundable as a M8 are being tossed away. You own [whole before 1972, rated AA and 6'ii'a list with a big potential but offering a return of 6.08 per 1m'one which supplies you wiljj.cent at current levels^ fjj little'in the. way of income. No'	(Copyright, 1968)
I. Stocks Detmlt Bk&Tr
-1.1
ft & Atwood
I
>
D—8
THE 1 UMIAC EKESS, lliUKSDAV. FEBHUARV 29, 1968
Continuity of Core for Retarded
Urged
The director of c 1 i n f r a 1 work with the child on nn out-servioes for the Oakland Child patient basis In his home and Guidance Clinics last night cx- schnol. according to Thorburn, pressed concern with a ..Continiiitv also can be pro breakdo«-n in the family rela-	community by
tionship toward the care of	^^areness of ' the
mentally distur^ children p,-„gram existing in different nr Allen K. T^rburn, a child ^	..
psychiatrist, said families must	♦	♦	*
become more involved, so that, -niorbum was the kevnote coupled with clinical services, a	at the annual meeting
child will never be without care.	(Oakland Child Guidance
This continuity of cate could Clinics at the Birmingham even include the social workers Community House, and psychologists continuing to CARE CENTERS
The organization operates clinics in Pontiac, Birmingham , and Royal Oak and supervises operation of dav ” care centers for retarded children in Pontiac and Southfield.
Saginaw Stops Open Housing
11,500 Infants I to Get TB Test
Death l^otices
CARMEK, MISS NETTIE MAY! February 28, 1968; 330 Sherman Court, Ortonville: age 87; dear sister of Archie Carmer; also survived by MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP)| several nieces and nephews. — X-ray and skin tests for tub-j Funeral service will be held erculosis are scheduled to begin Friday, March 1, at 1:30 p.m.
' March 11 for nearly 1,500 babies at the C. F. Sherman Funeral ^ born last year at Burlington Home, 135 South Street, County Memorial Hospital. | Ortonville with Rev. Philip'
Death Notices
Requiem Mass will be Friday, March 1, at 11 aim. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic Section 0t Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Ruedisueli will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Hospital authorities scheduled Loomis officiating. Interment the tests after discovering that| in Ortonville Cemetery. Miss an administrative nurse in thej Carmer will lie in state at the hospial nursery had contracted! funeral home, the disease.
r
Hospital officials said. Wednesday that there was no cause for alarm. However, they added “we would expect to find some cases” among the babies born at the hospital last year.
DOBSON, JOHN LOREN February 27, 1968; 576 West Clarkston Road, Orion Township; age 48; beloved husband of Margaret Jane Dobson; dear father of Mrs. Manny (Lynda K.) Baer, dear brother of Mrs.
special plaque was presented to James Chapman, of 4339 Chamberlain, retiring as SAGINAW (AP) — The Sag-president after two years inaw city council will be forced service, to suspend the city’s open hou.s- _	j
Ing ordnance at its Monday
meeting after Cifv Clerk Frank k>nd, was presented by Mrs. B, Niederstadt presents certifi-‘‘'‘ank. chairman of cation of a petition against the Ihe board of directors public measure. The suspension will relations committee, force the council to cither re-	★	*	*	.
peal the recently enacted ordi- Chapman's successor and nance or hold a referendum other officers will be elected at election,	the organization's next meeting.
Niederstadt ha.s already cer- --------—-----------
tified the petitions, submitted by George W. Taylor, part of| a group calling itself a ‘Com-I mittee for Repeal of Forced Housing Legislation.” More than 2,990 signatures were on| the petition, the number need-| ed to force a referendum. j
BRINK’S BANDIT HANDY?-Tlie driver of a Brink’s armored car uses a coat hanger to try to open the door after he and his guard were locked out in Salem, Mass. The driver opened the door after a half hour while
spectators offered suggestions — such as calling the state prison and asking for help from one of the notorious Brink’s Robbery gang.
Dr Alan Jacobs of the State	Althouse. M r s
Health Department an(j D^
John Delp, the hospital's chief of pediatrics, said X-ray and skin tests of the infants are
'scheduled to begin March 11.
; ACTIVE CASE The X-ray test is to determine
Conspiracy Is Charged
I if an infant has an active case of the disease and the skin test to determine if an infant has a related disease.
William Bedard, Mrs. Hugh Cameron, William and Glynn Dobson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 1 p.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home. Lake Orion. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Cuba Rips U.S. on Ship Mutiny
Letters are being mailed to the parents informing them of the examinations.
Students Soak
Energy Source Is Put in Limbo
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Cu-jby Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., less I had orders. I would do the ban government charged todayjor an investigation into the same	thing	this	morning.”	I
that the United States conspirediCoast Guard’s lack of action “isl	★	★	*	|	Many German medical schools
with “traitor crewmen” who a mixture of hysteria and cyni-| Rogers asked the House Mer-have departments of balneology
ucya, iiuciiKs ui uaiiicuiu brothers and one grandchild, mutinied aboard a Cuban cattle cism that denotes the display of chant Marine and Fisheries thaUins^crTtud”en"tT'b^ Funeral service will be held
FREEMAN, BARBARA M. February 28. 1968 ;	3 895
Florman, Waterford; age 46; beloved wife of John P. Freeman: dear mother of Mrs. Edward L. Arnett, William E. Mathisen, Adela Jane and John P. Freeman Jr.; also survived by four
boat off the Virginia coast. |arrogance of the imperialists.” Cuba said U.S. Coast Guard’
The ordinance was enacted
,	,	..j	^	■“ DISAGREE ON DISTANCE
I vessels pointed cannon and used] ^
'i“a warlike maneuver” to inter-l „ , .	.	^fere when the Cuban captain,If
By Science Servire identified as Ricardo Puri Vil-i‘'^“	skippers who
WASHINGTON - W h i 1 e j ^^^53 rammed a lifeboat in witnessed the incident Tuesday Jan. 22 by the council In a 7-1 atomic power plants are being	fleeiniz “
vote. It was introduced by Sag-ljuilt and planned by American	\	^	^	Master Boatswain’s Mate P. W.'
Inaw's Negro Mayor Henry G. industry in boom quantities,	^354^0 government Caviness—said Wednesday in
Marsh.	anolher new way of generating .	hrnarirasf hv Ra’Little Creek, Va., the drama
Marsh would not comment on electric power is struggling	monitorJ^d in	'''*’•
Committee, of which he is a therapeutic uses of spring-water member, to probe the incident.'baths.
Robbs Face Separation
Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Freeman will lie in state at the funeral home.
the situation at this time. How- manfully to keep alive.
ever, several city authorities un-, officially predict the c 0 u n c i I will hold a special referendum drodynamics or MHD -
iMiami, said the three were	international waters.
^	^	^	iTlidllll, odiU Lllc UlIC^ WtJl t
offmially predict the c 0 u n c i 1 _ Tlie technique - -gnetohy-	Cata as	u™ ^agree^
was a	American sources have
election, rather than repeal the golden dream a few years back there was no certainty the^ ^ ordinance or wait until the next when it seemed likely to pro-	asylum in the Caviness said he didn’t act
regular election in November, duce electricity much more ef- LI S , still are alive.	[cause, “I did not feel I could
Flint voters recently ap- ficiently and cheaply than thej The statement said a demand place the U.S. in jeopardy unproved an open housing ordi- steam-powered turbines used in " nance by a 38-vote margin in both conventional and nuclear mid-February.	power plants.
I Now the future of MHD Is
Union Grievanc©‘he outlook contradictory.
Bill Introduced
U.P. Man Held in Murder
WASHINGTON (UPD — Today marks the first big change in the young married life of service wife Lynda Bird Johnson Robb.
Her husband, Capt. (Carles S. Robb, is to be formally detached from the Washington Marine barracks to prepare for assignment to Vietnam March 29,
The couple will be moving out of their first home, a rented house in suburban Arlington, Va., after a stay of only two months.
The President’s daughter and her husband planned to visit friends and family in Milwaukee and Texas during the next two or three weeks.
Lynda reportedly would like to spend a few days vacationing with her combat-bound husband at Acapulco to recapture some of the good times she has enjoyed at the jet-set Mexican resort.
Abroad,
recent weeks.
24TH,BIR’THDAY
They were expected to celebrate her 24th birthday on
L'HAMPION (UPl) — Police said she had died of exposure ambitious British plans to build >n this Upper Peninsula com- after suffering head wounds.
WACHiMPTriM	® prototype MyD generator munity today held Leon Circuit Judge Bernard H.	------r------------— — --
i	n	abandoned But at the Del^oncchamD 29 in the death	L)eLongchamp March 19 before he leaves for the West Coast.
“r”,	pCa. .lanT- ---	««
he was distantly related,
GORHAM, FRED C.; February 28, 1968; 1018 Rambal Tampa Florida; age 7 beloved husband of Jean Gbrham: dear father of Mrs. Dave Hilliker, Mrs. Paul Olson and Jack R. Gorham; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Zivingman and Mrs. Edna Simmons; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Gorham will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
same time, lUissia has started /	°	7	*	~ held without bond in Marquette The Robbs also were expected to spend some time at
,	construction of a semicom- ^ pregnant woman to wnom county jaij pending a hearing.! the White House where Lynda will take up residence again
clarify grievance P™eediires^-i|^gj.^jgl designed to pro-	distantly related.	a date for the hearing had not after her husband ships out. She also plans to return to work
®"’P!“yf®„.^"®,duce 25,000 kilowatts of power |	*	★	★	been set.	' part-time as a writer for McCall’s magazine on April 1.
Ihl'	And Japan is considering con- D e L 0 n g c h a m p , also of	,------------------------------
the right of union officers to	^	------ --------------- .._i	!
present grievances in behalf of	______
their members without restraint	*	*	*	jfirst-degree murder yesterday:!:;.......
or reprisal ”	'	six hours after searchers found |
It would also shift the resonsi- ,
U.S.. while some ,	.......................
Rii.u. i,,nuiin„	in the field insist that Pa’-OaHy clothed body of
trim thrcK^l	technology has reached the Mrs. Anne Marie La Crosse, a
si.m to the Latwr Denartment	® prototype should be 23-year-old mother of two. She
h St Germain said, “is the J"''*'	^at MHD was expecting a third child this
nnalified bndv to re.solve	month.
. ..	■	nuclear power as an economical
'	®	source of electricity — the kind Her husband, Robert, is ~
of reasoning that led to the distant cousin |- Biitish decision	champ’s. La Crosse asked police!
To add another complication, ,	.	, .	, .	... ,	. i
,	the U S Atomic Energy Com-
1C crKi, wh<.n mis.sion has .spoken of the ideal "C came home late Tuesday r combination of a nuclear reac- and found his wife missing, powering an MHD-con- Searchers found her body in a
iPeople in the News
By The Associated Press
The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Roman Catholic Bishop of Rochester, N.Y., has given a church property valued at
'U.S. Pullout Is Main Topic for Viet Talks'
DeLong-i $680,000 to the federal government on con-' dition that it be used to house the poor.
Scfinn 1 (II DHInition o> ErTv-raPneV
The church, St. Bridget’s, is in a predominately Negro and Puerto Rican section of Rochester, which was struck with racial disturbances last summer.
Bishop Sheen said the diocese was
system, while some ^ank by a logging trail isl spired by the example of Pope Paul who
' miles north of here.
MHD enthusiasts suggest that ' s^D ‘‘'P	isn't developing the '
high - temperature, gas - cooled	.	....	I
reactors appropriate for the Dr. R. L. Carefoot, medical ^*7® "Ttp's^"wpL'o7-wp'^rdi^^^ combination.	examiner of Marquette County,
sold his tiara for the poor, St. Lawrence who sold precious vessels for the needy and some bishops of Latin American who gave away property for housing.”
pullout from the Vietnam diplomatic sources said today?
HOGAN, LOVIE: February 21, 1968; 159 South Blvd. West; age 63; beloved wife of Henry Hogan; dear sister of Mrs. Amanda Scruggs, M“r s. Mammie Jefferson and Roosevelt M a 1 r y ; survived by two brothers in Arkansas. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Rowe officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hogan will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
I BUDAPEST (UPD - Any peace talks prompted by a U. S. |
bombing halt will deal only with-------------------
the terms for an American MILFORD, JOHN (JACK) H.;
It Isn't Natural
Scientists have yet to find a o”i giant sequoia dying of natural causes
Police Action
* Serlipn 4.HI. Penalty The violation o(
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—11 Lari-enies—12 Auto Thefts-T3 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—4 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—1 .Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Rapes—1
Indecent Exposures—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Bad Checks—2 Traffic Offenses—14 Propert\' Damage	^
Accidents—9	s
Injury Accidents—6	<
Ex-Army Grid Star on Bombing Missions
Lt. Col. Felix “Doc” Blanchard, former Army football star, Is now flying fighter bombers out of Thailand and two of his teammates of the mid-40s are again on the same team.
Blanchard, who arrived In Thailand two weeks ago, is flying FlOS’s from Korat airbase. Northeast Thailand.
An Air Force spokesman said Blanchard had already “logged a couple of missions.” The spokesman would not be more specific or say whether Blanchard had flown missions over North Vietnam.
Also flying for the Air Force in Asia are Lt. Col. Max Minor, and Lt. Col. Arnold Tucker who were quarterbacks on the same Army team.
Blanchard, known as “Mr. Inside,” was an All-American fullback.
’The sources said Hanoi is not prepared to stop fighting while the talks are in progress.
They also said the North Vietnamese will insist that the National Liberation Front political arm of the Vietcong, be drawn into the talks at some stage as the key negotiators for Sonth Vietnam.
The reports came during the; fourth day of the 67-party world Communist conference in Budapest. North Vietnam did not send delegates.
February 28, 1968 ; 8850 Arlington, White Lake Township: age 64; beloved husband of Fern Milford; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Gladys-Rae) Williams and Jack Milford; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Golden, Mrs. Blanch Paynter, Mrs. Bessie Sjoholm and Jan^s Milford; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Milford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
The sources ' said any negotiations would be mainly, if not exclusively, about a U.S. troops withdrawal from Vietnam.
Jane Morgan to Star in Brbadway Show
WHAT ELSE?
“What else is there to talk about,” the sources said.
They said the discussions onid revolve around the terms, the phasing and other details concerning the departore of nearly 509,806 U. S. fighting men from Sonth Vietnam.
The Budapest repwt was the second diplomatic flurry over possible Vietnam negotiations.
Yesterday
FOAMY FIREMAN-When high-expansion foam was used to fight a Brooklyn, N.Y., school fire, this fireman looked like he just stepped out of a washing machine.
/ .'i.
Jane Morgan, a long-time success as a recording star and night club entertainer, is going to star in her first Broadway show next season.
The show is based on the life of Texas Guinan, one of New 'fork’s leading prohibiticni entertainers.
Miss. Morgan, interviewed as. she rehearsed for a new show opening tonight said she had been looking three years for 0 script based on Miss Guinan’s life.
“She seemed to be a Very real person. Sie Wasn’t a ^ phony,” said Miss Morgan. “While she used to open her •	..	.
show with 'hello suckers,’ she, in her pei^nal life, the	the_^bomblng a
real sucker. She was always good fw a loan and she took good care of her brother and she had unfortunate romances.”
The only similarity Miss Morgan sees between herself and Texas Guinan is political friendship. Texas Guinan was a good friend of N0w Ym* City Mayor Jimm^ Walker.
Miss Morgan long has been a friend of Mayof John V.
Lindsay.
NELSON, ANNETTE MARIE; February 27, 1968 ;	390 5
Cresthaven Road; beloved infant daughter of Gary and Carol Nelson; beloved in' granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson and Frank Cannell. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Annette will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 5 and 7 to 9).	,
the ■ F r e n c h Hanoi crni-
‘necessary and sufficient condition” tat the opening at tolks.
Midwest City and (KlahcHSia aty, both in Oklahoma, have both recorded higher iHM velocities than Chicago or any other U.S. city.
“T~
RUEDBUEU, LOUISE DOROTHY; February 26, 1968; 6461 Crest, Waterford Towt^p; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Marie Hengy, Sistidr M. Lae-titia, Charles J. and WiOinm Ruedisueli; dear sister of Mrsl Mary Ruthemberg, Mrs. Agnes Walbg and Charles Stemid; also survived by nine granddiildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosaiy will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Hom^ Drayton Plains.
TerMARSCH, ALBERT C.
February 27, 1968 ;	3110
Joslyn; age 80; beloved husband of Mary TerMarsch; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Jestic, Mrs. Kenneth (Alberta) Walker, Lome, Edgar and Wilton TerMarsch; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Krantz; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Marvin E. Rick e.r t officiating. Interment i n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. TerMarsch will lie in state at the funeral home.
TIP<J.ER, KATHERINE M. ; February 27, 1968; 1623 West Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 87; beloved wife of the late Arthur Tipler; dear mother of Robert E. and Albert G. Tipler; grandmother of two; great-grandmother of t w q. Funeral from the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers Road, Detroit, Saturday at 1 p.m.
WEDHORN, DAVID E. PFC; February 7, 1968 ; 9036 lettering, White Lake Township; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wedhorn; beloved grandson of Mrs. Freta Wedhorn and Mrs. Sevilla Locke; dear sister M Diana Wedhorn. Full military service Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. PFC Wedhorn will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
WRIGHT, OLIVER LOUIS; February 27, 1968 ;	429 3
Seeden, Drayton Plains; a;^ 69; beloved husband of Orpha Wright; dear father of Mrs. Betty Stinson, Mrs. Floyrf (Sharon) Menzles, Mrs. Norman (Judy) Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Evans; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Rainwater, Horace, Otto and Pete Wright; also survived by six grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow, tonight at 8:00 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home in Drayton Plains. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wright will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
3325 Orchard Lakt Rd.. ...........
Bloomfield, featuring a cbmplat* line of custom services, 476-73«1 or
358-3277,________________
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Great Savings
DURING HUDSON'S HOME SALE
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
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FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, eatings, and parties, FE 2-0072. E 5^I31« after 6 p.m.
HALL FOR RENT, RE^iPtlQNS. todjes. church. OR 3-5202, FE 3
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there.i were replies at The Press |
1 Office in the following | [ boxes;
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COATS
DRAYTON^PLa!ot~	044MI
C. J. GOOHARDT FUNfeRAL HOME
DONELSON-JOHNS
Huntoon t
7> Oakland Avg.
FUNERAL HOME
---------“m«»
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Voprhees-Siple’
EstaMIshod Over 40

1-2 GRAVE ' LOT
AT WMn% chaPel Movtng to Fla. Cholct grpvaa 185 M
T(wta Graves m prIvaMy owntd
$7 FOR COMPLETE groom. «73-«8t7.
100 PER CENT HUMAN hair wfi and hair placaa. Wholatalvv, distributor. Hama d--------------
) {
Al#t GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
gsaa^nf'
A.tJENTION; WOMAN AND chlid^ tilt »c*nt of accident at Glenwo.. and Perry approximately l:00, Feb 23^,5Nease contact Kathleen or Stephen Rowe IMMEDIATELY. 391-
.<AVQID GARNISHMENTS!
SET -OUT OF DEBTI i :	We can help you with
a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 1-“"
GET out OF DEBT ON A
planned budget program
YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
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FF B.JUU
FumT"
FOR DELIGHTFUL id tieigh ride. Ideal out-or club or group. Oc-all kinds. Lovely club
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. UPLAND HILLS FARM
. Call 330-9079, anytime.
H<lp Wonted Mato
COOKS, DUE TO our expansion there are openings for good ‘ short order men on all shifts. , ply in person, 7 a.m. to 3 p.
Country	—	-----
Opdyke.
Kitchen, Auburn
C. 0. P. s.
security guards — full and part time - aii union benefits	"
health and common sense ■
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497, Pontiac, Michigan.
Full
program. Apply Pontiac Press Box
CAR WASH MANAGER
Experienced or will train, gc starting salary and many tr'n,. benefits, call Milt Prag. UN 2-
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Lolt and Found	5
A tlOO REWARD — no questions asked — 3 diamond rings and a man's gold Longene wrist mtch.
24690 Telegraph
DIE MAKER MACHINIST
PART TIME
Ji
N attendant Induire at II 649S Orchard Lk. Rd.
n 8:30 a.m Products,
MEN WANTED - Mill and bench hands, paid vacations, hospitalization, Kim Ray Co., Madison Heights, 5M-5M0.	__________
MOONLIGHTERS
Earn the most—sell the best. Encyclopedia Brilannlca and Great Books of tha Western World. LI 2-664 ■ ----
2599 Crumb Rd.
GUARD
For Utica. Mt, Clemens Detroit area. Top Union ecalt Paid Blua Cross. Vacation and holiday
HORSESHOER'S HELPER to V
HOUSEMAN-JANITOR-PORTER
For general cleaning, 1S-65. can live in. food and uniform, call for appointments. Meadow Brook Coun-try CU"
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If you are a young man 26 with 3 to 5 years ot comir casualty underwriting expei
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School House - Loon Lake
toST — SIAMESE CAT, vicini ' Voorhata-Telegraph. Reward. F
'g-9430._______________________
LOST: FEMALE WHITE, black ai
LOST; FEB. 16 Black Miniature poodle male, shaggy, turning gray, 11 years old, needs mediesf at-■	, Clawson Vic. Liberal
Help Wanted Mule 1 MAN PART TIME
tSLOCKER ROOM attendants, wage mus gratuity, exc. —
Fight party; must be _ secgrlty check, apply
fiSCT'"-..........
Farmington Wigggriy Rd
ntry Club. rmmgton.
$750 PER MONTH
Wa naad 4 men who are willing to learn new trade. Earn $750 — *TAOnth while training. Must be ■ -------3 to wortt, "	“•
and willing to 0920, 9 a.m.-l2
Die Makers Die tryout Punch finishers
Long Program Overtime
Active Tool 6c Mfg. Co,-
VALLEY 2-8900
KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS
For day and evening hours. Good wages and benefits. Must hav transportation and be reliable Apply in person only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _______BIRMINGHAM_________
IS Cleaners, 650 Woodward St.
days. You must be experienced I
all phas— -* ---------’■
dividual 6S1-5471 I
............... FOR cost and
general office work. Industrial Mnt. Advancement opportunity. .Sand resume with salary information to Pontiac Press Box C-
ACCOUNTANT CPA	or
'Overburdened practitioner no an associate. 651-5889, bet. 7-8 a.
In my ,, high
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ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
DESIGNER
OVERTIME BENEFITS
UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights_LI 8-620
ELECTRICAL DETAILER AND
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Drawing board experience require permanent employment in weldin transformer in machinery design.
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566-7955
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Call between 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. only OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED
538-3620
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUrRSDAV. FEBRI ARV 29. 1HG8 _
‘ H>lp	_____7 |Help Woi»ted\FemaIe 7 Help Wonted Femole
Halp Wanted Mule	6
national TREE CARE company
On tha lob training.
Paid vacations, paid holidays Premium pay , Hospitalization, Ufa Ins.
Year around work In Metropolitan
2»P
necessary.
...........y Brothers _
4289 Walton Blvd., Drayton.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
MEN 18-26
First come, first served, Pleasant outdoor work. $2.85 per hr., to start. Automsllc raise In 30 days, other benefits. Call 338-0399 tor fn-
------------------ j
-v-r.
lALES E M P L SELOR. It y
It with offices coast to cosst.
My company Is Dunn ,
Bradstrset rated and hire* -------
tvery five yaars. We have moved enough men up the ladder that We need new salesmen. Opportunity ol a llfebme. Cell 642-3930 bel. 1-9
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, full time, steady, guarantee plus commission, Rochester, 65M 322.
BOOKKEEPER. G E N E R A L eV-perlance, through trial balance and bank reconslllatlon. 1-2 years ex-parlenct. Salary $350 mo. Call 644-_3057.___________
security OFFICER
Full time position on staff ot hospital's security force.
Snct preferred. New fringe It program, end exc. working Hons. Fold Blue Cross, tree
life Insurance, liberal vacallo----■
holiday program are but a I the benellts wa provide.
Pontiac Press Box C-t3.
I. Small north
MANPOWER	[WOWAN TO work i
Worlds Ingest temporary help! ^burn p'd Auburn
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Experienced preferred. 9
NCR Machine Operators
___Call JeanJAellemo FE 2 83*
MATURE VyOMANi TO hoslesi supervise fining room for
cription requirtt
WOMEN 18-26 YEARS
allonal Coro, will train
^ JD—9 7 Sale! Help Mala-Femola iA "■	estate
. 3982; HELP WANTED. NEW OFFICE ams. IN WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP EXC, COMMISSION SET UP. 3379 ; ORCHARD LK. RD AT COM-I JJf	call MR, COSWAY,
xomei ~ FI ve' F iGuR E opPORfuNTty ■
lament AAA I light division of ITT needs lligani salesmen tor established territory.
Only' Successful sales background K Im „	, Age 30-55
Retired military personnel Invited
Our commission leads the Industry Cell Richard Dick at Holiday inn Friday, 334 244*
FURNITURE. EXPERIENCED RE-
benelils. Apply Peronnel Dept.	„ersonal interview rail /
.......	I CRITTENTON HOSPITAL i.. |ec>.?^”• m. SVpX 3*297:
sG’fVleoreph	Rochester___________________651-f000 WOMEN SEWERS wanted
------- "IDDLEAOED MARRIED woman	doing simple sewi
for coin operated laundry and dry	materials ann i
Cleaning. Must be neat, pleasant,'	°
Dwn transp., ref. requireef. Apply P^v Piece In person, 2395 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	,
rking c
waitresses. Please contact A. B.

LumbeiuCo., 7940 CDOley Lake Rd.
OPT I CAL—BE NChI^N, CA ......	CO., 4
-----	Flint, Mich 4«
5-4607. weekdays *-5.
pay Information to
PART TIME, weekdays, t can drive truck arm di pressure washing on tru
PART TIME HELP, must drk Apply Chicken Delight, 1302 i Huron, aft. 7 p.m. No phone ca
SHARP YOUNG MEN
18-30
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
. AAA-t,
_	___lo 11 a.m
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Good working coi Experienced
49783
r.' Be?*rooms.' ^f'e Goldman.
GOOD MAN OVER
'. H U S B A N D 'A N D ■ WIF E “Fea m s'" ound *he"t>onl
Radclltf Cleaners.
14 .Vtlle Rd.
dnesday from 9:30
Tuesday 0 to n I
nieed, verilied*'° ao^ ibsoluMey no sales cessary. Phone 674-
and Bradstraat -Co., Is expanding i Oparatlons. You
TO
n d TtHorai
r^graaf'oalroltl Commitiion*. '^^ply'’ at' Thriity OFFICE CLAIM CLERK FOR i TiuVt be ax Drugs, Mr. iKniky, 140	N.| multiple line Insurance comp,
............. b(i able “ cw-l Sagftow.___________________' _	mj,sl be hjgh jehool grad^^^^^^^
'se Intellegently, be able to DRUG CLERK — GENERAL Store.!
--------....... ......... ■■ 'ure, responsible woman who
e up fha ladder
$1,000 per
mos. Part...,—.. ...	......
Job" — 90-day Exedutiv*. Manager Training Program Brdhd Identification analysis office procedures, tales promotion, sales
$600
PART TIME PERMANENT NIGHT auditor, contact Mr. Don Luvisch,	Starting, salary per rno., to thosi
Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph, after accepted after 4 day indoctrinatioi 3 p.m.	training prqgram.
week. 4-10 p.m. and at l<
Dther Sun. 3-9 p,m. P anf to have
.^..ster experience. ________ ______
Drugs, 8050 Cooley Lake Rd.,|
s. 647 .5900, a
terview appointment. A and Casualty Company.
875-7580.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Join us In our New Share The Profit Program!
M^ate'^r^onnel'"®
NEW^CLASSES STARTING NOW !
you should check wlfh us.^We^wHIi
I ten letter to Pontiac Pr I 6, Pontiac. _ -DE'n'tAL ASS'lSTANT-i experience necessary,
abilities, (ss Box C-l ctesired.
I Williams,^ fcepti^ist,'
0 Farnsworth, Detroit,
qualify, III pay -
Realty, ■674^36i. 4626
iby, L
Servicf

Orchard lake Roa
To arrant In Ostrol
. Davis
Interview
MACHINE TRAINEES
aitufacturer located In Walled ika has Immediate Openings tor srsons with mechanical abilities, I experience necessary,, as we ui train you. This Is Steady -'3yment with a good starting ind fully paid company —
____its. Apply at:
22$5 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake
Lake Golf Club. 673-6573.
Maintenance Man
New car clean-up man. Full o. ,— ..—	— benefits. Sea
ly fringe benet w car dept. ^
Bill Goiling VW Inc.
SHOE FITTER
: experienced In high grade
.	, ------ Salaty and fringe benellts
with ability to! Permanonf. Openings In Blrm-
-	--------- yearly, Idaalj Ingham and Detroit, Call Mr
opporfunlty with future, call wllect Hack, WO 2-7790_________________
tnced shoe flTter
PHARMACISTS Expansion Opportunity
tor confidential
FE 8-0428,
.	, --------- stores li
Birmingham, Waterford, Highland and Lake Orion.
EL 3- SHOEMAN, ...._______
1 tor part time, Hansel . _ Pontiac, Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722.
Grelel,
PIZZA MAN. Experienced. Call after 5. Pasquale's. LI 9-4035.
PLASTIC FABRICATOR
Expanding plastic manufacturer seeds setup man to assist foreman n decoratinr ■“----* —-----
II personnel office, 366-
SWITCHMEN
DENTAL ASSISTANT lor olllce management, at least 1 year experience, specialty practice, 4'r days, salary open, Birmingham area. 546-5665.
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
We will train you as a waitress to work in the friendly atmosphere our dinino room. Day, nignt sh' Cross and Life
Punch Press
y and night shift. Apply betwe n.-6 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
Drayton ' fidential.
lATTENTIONr’ HELP
working ' cond?t*ons.
Country Squire, 1476 (b Troy, 642-9190. n. BEAUTY "operator: n 6 part time. House ot ..
J50fc Mter _6 j.m. EM 3-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
•les c
ot Style, ^
it Maple. FULL or
' We train. We offer In-•	cid reputation. Fine work
(Trow'^^Hh'T* T chance lo
^Realtv°^!'oxYor_d!“M'^
Real “Estate Salesmen
u!’r."h?g‘J, o?*£u*fS
and heavy schedule of floor time «n"sldered."'7 •c"'”"h* aV n"* realtor, 363-6604. ^ ^ ^ ° ^ ^ ,
m^ntu^ "of'*"4l ^ week. Experience
flee.
C E PTlONISf, person foi ic. hrs. $2L_. 334-2471. Snell
factors
MICHIGAN COM/
nignt shifts, -
,	---- ------ -..J Life Ins. R_.----------- .
shills and rest days, minimumj “"'r. height 5'6", vision 20-20, rate 13.23:	TED S
P*TSOn at yard;	BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Office Johnson Ave a# Railroad, Etsttt;-----------—------—
Pontiac, 8:30 a.m. ThursH.v, c.k DRUG 29 or Friday, /Warch 1.
GRAND TRUNK
M(WUNITY
•’.!! SALESMAN^
1342 Wide Track Dr., i
APPLICATIONS >IOW BEING taken
for usher* ar" ------ - - —
over. Apply Theater. 2-4
ERECTING CREWS wanted. Must sble to travel. State experiences references. Contact Boyne s Log Homes, Boyne Falls,
ATTRACTIVE LIFETIME CAREER In sales and service of Debit Life Underwriting. Salary and commissions. Call Mr. Zicske, 674-2272
AUTO MECHANIC. Experienced Lql* of work. Extra benefits Guarantee and percentage Rathburn, Chevy and Olds. 560 Main St. Northvllla.______________
AUTOMOTIVE PROTOTYPE HAND FORMERS
sheet"metal
MEN
JOURNEYMEN
and
^	UP-GRADERS
EXPERIENCED
Contact:
PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. “ 32000 STEPHENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS
in Equal Opportunity Employer
BINDERY
Wanted Immediately iDurneyman with experience on McCain and Sheridan stitcher • trimmers.
For tha right n pay — Union particulars Bor C-45.
E R I E N C E D , _...ESTROUGH SHE-REPAIR, Ml 4-2Stt.
Factory
Workers
y day or week; Warehousemen; _...'mblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any
Toat carpenters
GM Marine Deisel Mechanics
OPERATOR FOR MARINE GAS DOCK
Detroit Boat Basin Inc.
9666 E. JEFFERSON DETROIT
BOOKKEEPER TO DO, payroll union reports, receivables, payables, ate. Good opportunity ambitious -------- ---------- "*
iltlous man, s, 756«S0.
BORING
MILL
V KELLER PLANER MILL DIE MAKERS DIE BARBERS ,	: DIE FOREMEN
FOR NIGHT SHIFT
Bratton Tool 6t Die
« 23011 Telegraph, Southfield
BOV OVER to, steady, time. Bloc—'-'-*
MEOJANIC vmia ya
BRAKES, ALtGNMENt, md shocks; with tools, r own paycheck. Flre-
1f3S>
r« • B	JWUKnciwcra,
Township area apart-I, 8-12 monthi steady work. . NdUn Contracting Co., 476-ai *Wor 7 —
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERVICE man full or part time good pay ^ good working C( ditlons. Apply In person to f... Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 West
EXPERIENCED STATION
p.m. 682-9843. Do n inter—*----------
EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheet Metal Layout Sheet Metal Mechanics Upgraders
FULL FRINGES
ANZICK MFG. CO.
23675 Mound Road, Warren ..............> Roads
Empicyers Temporary Service
26117 Grand River
ror new moaern iniection moioing plard, experience necessary, top waiAs, fringe benefits. Avail, for midnight shift.
FULL TIME
I S6S S. Woodward Ave. BIrmInghan
MAINTENANCE MAN
Immediate opening at the Orchard Ridge Campus ot Oakland Com munity College. Must have ha maintenance and repair experlenc on high pressure, high temperatui heating systems, electrical controls and air-conditloning equip--* Starting salary $3.15 per hou ,
—*	*-'— benefits. Apply
Laundry, 540 S. MAN WANTED TO steady work. *-
Fish and Poultry Market,
AAAN TO DO GENERAL work . ed car lot. MUsf have drive;
Birminghaiw:
Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Wootiward
and must have car. Rtply to Pon-tlec Press Box C-5.
MANAGER TRAINEE
If you are a young man bel 22 and 35, h«r« is a opportunity I future with
discount chains. Ou
America's
anS nationwida assures you w a managerial position within a reasonably short time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Broad company benefits, must rolocate. Apply K: Mart Men's Department, ask for ■■ Middleton.
MECHANIC AND ALSO mechanics with parts experience at Chrysler Plymouth Dealorship in Walled ------ ----- 624-3192.
PROCESS
ENGINEER
Local electrical control manufacturer seeks graduate engineer. (M. E. preferred). Preferably in his 30's with knowledge of machining, ossembly, and plastic moulding t e c h-niques. Must be able to design tools and fixtures as well as set-up production processes. Sertd resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 486, Birmingham, Mich. 48012.
PROCESS ENGINEER
Must be familiar with forming die design, able to make part drawings and completa layouts. Must also bq eapabts of lob prpeessing. Familtarlty with tubular products would be vary helpful, c-;-*-commensurate with ability. I
Railroad
BRAKEMEN
OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT
WANTED - MEN WHO WANT TO work every day including overtime on assembly of wood roof trusses. Steady work, no lay off In the last 5 yrs. Union shop with benefits. Day and afternoon shifts. Apply Michigan Building Componenis. 1000 Decker Rd. Walled Lk., Mich. Phone 357-5577, Mr. Thompson.
WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18
— -----. Regular S'/t days par
10 layoffs, fringe benefits, own Transportation". Call
MECHANICS WANTED
$2.90 to $3.90 per hr.' depending upon experience, prater lift truck exp., will consider othars. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-14, Pontiac, Mich.
MEN TO WORK ON HARNESS--------------
horses, $00 if experienced, $75 If inexperienced but willing to -
Brood mare and stallion ----------
needed also, at good pay. Free furnished living quarters on, •ji’f
. ____ .. ____without
_______ Contact in, person, Unltet-
Stock Farm, 3671 Haggerman Rd. Leonard or telephone 630-1444.
chlldrer
GARDENER, YEAR AROUNb lob, , on estate, Brimingham arta. LIvaj In apt. on premises. Give! experience, etc. Write to Pontlaei
GAS ATTENDANTS MUST be ( pertenced, local references, d shift only, good pay. Sunoco S Telegraph at Maple Rd.
GAS STATION -------------------
mechanics full and part time, local ref. Mechanically Inclined. Shell
on. Woodward and L
GENERAL HANDYMAN
To 4to Odd lobs repairs for established residential construction co. part-time. For appoir*—-* Frankel Co., 626-7600,
CLERK
Adult. Every other evening, 5 to 101 p.m. Every third Siinday_lo To 4 Mlli'a Ptiormocy,. Blrmlnghom, Ml
GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNERS
Ine design opportunity exists In our safety research group. Individual should hove experience In chassis and body : field. Present applications involve the development of crash-worthy structures. Mechanical engineering d e g r e 6 essential.
Opportunities also exist In our faciimqs department, ons involve engineering 1n-lvTd"i"a*l would consider candidate with minimum of 2 years ot\ college and the prospect of obtaining a degree. Must also havt t*'-""'' drafting background.
For a confidential review of your quallfiealions send resurne to:

SdiitlCAL WORK, FREIGHT --^Mtges, routing, etc. iPf ♦'Peking arm. Kindly give age, draft status. -.-tBs, experlenr- ——
FarrSnoton Cwtry Clul |7700 Haggerty Rd„ Faiwiington.
Warren. Michigan 939-9000 Ext. 2955 An Equal Opportunity Employer
GRaL MAN BUS BbV DISHWASHER
night , ahlft. Good. tallzation, paid lunch haqr neal. Apply at	—
loy Restaurant,
MEN
WANTED
OUTDOOR WORK
Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE
6:30 A.M.
WE PAY DAILY
KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opporfunlty Employer
MICHIGAN BELL .
Hos Immediate Openings for LINEMEN
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
And
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
Experienced and inexperienced men whb are 18 or older and meet tour quolifico-tions will be consid: ered for jobs located throjjgbouf the De"
, troit Suburban preo.
Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in/troin-Ing. '
IF INTERBSTEa APPLY NOW
Monday thru Friday
8:30 a.rn.,to S:00 p.m.
Room A-T72 1365 Cass Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
MICHIGAN BELL :
TRAVEL PRIVILEGES
paid holidays, vacations, ETC. ETC.
APPLY TO:
Cheosopeoke & Ohio
2001 Industrial Ava. — at Femey DETROIT, MICH. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m An Equal Opportunity Employer
Real Estate Salesman
For busy office, experienced preferred but will train right — fy. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. HaCkel.. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703
ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. VETERANS MUST PRESENT RELEASE PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR E Q U I VALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING:
wi ARE ACCEPTING applications for qualified journeymen mechanics. Both gas and diesel experience. Terminals In Pontiac, Flint and Detroit. F. J. BoUlell, B-A. Co. 245 E. Walton Blvd._____________
MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE
Real Estate Salesmen
Mail. ___
n Oakland
we ewwwA ”
- lots ot
Co. Lots ot loads
ROY BROS. STANDARD. 205 N. Telegraph, full tima and part time. AAusf have experience and local references. Apply between 9-9 p.m. SALESMAN WANTED, MUST be In
20s. 629-2674,
Salesmen
Appliances
Floor Covering ' Plumbing 6c Heating Men's Clothing
These are career Sales positions with great earning potential. Some sales experience necessary, although we will train you for Big-Ticket selling. Excellent Company Benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
WESTERN RAILROAD
Engineer Tool Maker Fixture Builder Mechanic (with tubing exp.) Master Mechanic Opportunity tor qualified man.
DRUG CLERK — EVENINGS, part RpnisTERED—NURSE ' or full tima, steady, references.	P
Leke Center Drugs, 2387 Orchard cordina to e-I	coroing _io e.
DRUG CLERK-experlenced-Tel-
Huron Shopping Center-338-7517;_
DRUG CLERK. MATURE. DAYS. Good pay. Lake Center Drug. 2387 Orchard Lk. Rd. No phone calls. _
EEG TECHNICIAN
Full time position svallable In rapidly growing department. We are looking for a person with experience In this field. We offer an excellent salary and tringa luiiB aniDiiious man wiin hehefH	program. Contact S t.
ilcal Abiittv RmIv Pontiar Joseph	Mercy	Hospital,	9 00
ticalcability. Reply Pontiac vvoodward Ava., Pontiac. 338-9111,
TOOL MACHINISTS
LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR
FULL FRINGE BENEFITS
phone 566-2211
VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR
Tools, fixtures Etc.
58 hours, days, steady Part or full time
JODA^InDUSt'rIeS? INC.
590 Wide Track Drive
leral salary and fringe b
irmlnghai
42-7900.
P ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, lull charge of books, payroll, tax returns, etc. Translgn Inc. 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL assis " "end resume of qualifications (i. handwriting to Ponffac Press
EXPERIENCED
. HOUSEKEEPER son. Roosevelt Hotel
hours per week. ----- ------------
to P.O. Box 578, Waterford, Mich.
law office. Will fralra. ,
ability. Northland area. 341-6031.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL wi knowledge ot bookkeeping ai .complete office -procedure. App tots w. Mpple. Walled Lr— ASHION CAREEP* —
Re(3istere<ii“1 Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses
York Real Estate. 674-0363.
CalK Mr. Foley
This can b ?n Tobs wl'fS
include
rj'U»&a'Screr'«'
utilities. Phone
DISHWASHER^ COOKS AND
Waitresses. Full
ply In person at the I____________
130 W. University Rd., Rochesh " ‘M66’
Mich, or call 6SM661.
Registered nurses, $60B-$720- per Michigan. 274-9250, 421-
Supervising
FREE REAL ESTATE classes, earn while you learn, ^ull or parj^time^
V?880.
'	INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE?
^ Foley—York Real Estate,
Ing ______ „„
..... ..lift differential
$42S-$510 p" ml shift dllterltlal'	.	BUSINESS
25 cents per hr. $2.50 bonus tor 8. LLL.T.L JNeM hr. shift on Sat. and $2.50 for Sun-!	“r ..''“cd workln
21 cents per hr. auto. Increase In!
August, 1968; additional 20 cents i	are
per hr. auto, increase In August reliable worker. 538-9559.
1969. Actual beginning salary based LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST -on experience and t r a I n I n g . for 325 bed hospital. ASCT i Outstanding fringe benefits and In-; eligible.	Salary open. Conia
Service programs. Promotional personnel at St. Josephs HospiN opportunities. 3-11 shift opening on! 20 Parkview, Mt. Clemens. Medical floor and posItions/ucoiCAL LA Bit R a T rt R rL"r irni'f"*.^ iv" team' TECHNICIAN, salary? open' W?i Coronary _Care Unit and IV tearn.	call Mr. D. W. Llndlani
Administrator, Gladwin Hospits Gladwin, Mich. 48634, phone 51 426-9286.	________
Contact Personnel DIrec flac ' General Hospital. P
■ERS IN Cosmtiics, lull or pari time. A consulting business ot your own. Teach: beauty naturally. 338-4478.	j
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, must
have own car, 626-1351.	 -
GENERAL OFFICE WITH somel
'---ledge of bookkeeping, with i
manufacturing company. Ap-| Birmingham Hydraulics, 16751
East Maple Road In Troy.
GENERAL OFFICE
Southfield
:, must have chauff
not necessary. MISS
KAY - 444-5500.____________________
GENERAL AND CHILD care 4 or days, 13 Mile and Northwestc area, must have own trans. or II In, recent rets, required. 626-9309, GIRL OR WOMAN FOR III
----------- (ijip
□aid holl pply dally 8
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general < lice work. WOUM nr»««r' .nm.n.
PARAGON BRIDGE STEEL CO. 44000 Grand River Novi, Mich. wanted, chief MECHANICAL engineer, registered professional engineer, for erchltect-----------------
office. Salary i
GIRL NEEDED FROM 1 li
person. Cave's Grill, 875 Baldv
MECHANICALLY
YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN with good engineering background to assist Product Manager In Market Research, Product Planning and analysis, set Design Parameters
position with an excellent
portunlty to gre........— -
gressive Nortnei
Corporation. Fo_________	_________
resume c/o Box C-13, Pontiac
Press tor confidential Interview.
HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LOVELY private room. TV, both, top pay
tor right person. Ref.,---'---
MA 6-1824.
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, off Sur day and Monday. Stay
after -*’----
Retere 6-5255.
HOUSEWIVES-MOTilEftS H.we tS or more flexible hi weekly? Can you use $IJ0-:
monthly? Pick up and del_______
Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linds ICretz. 334-6401. South ot M-59 p^— *'-‘ ty Owen, MA 6-6193.
' HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 4 ________
2 children. No cooklniL Private •\ room and bath. GoocK f I bonus. 626-0724.
1st hygienist, part time, t'/i days,
623-0284,1 s^lalt^^actice, very rewarding
R.N.
Supervisor
and
LPN's
NEEDED
On 11 to 7 Shift
higher than average salary
Every other weekend oft. Part lime or full time
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
8:30 a.m-
sales employment COUN-SELOR. If you hav# the ability and desire to work with people. — —■-■•c contact exp., we
larning pole , 334-2471,
“SECRETARIES
imediate openings at Oakland
SECRETARY DESIRED tor 1 law office. No shorti essary. Reply fo Pontiac F 1 C-20, stating qualifications
SECRETARY
Interesting position requiring good typing and shorthand. Pleasant phone manner. National concern.
TO a
’, Immediate opening. Call
STENOGRAPHER FOR
_____________ . SALES
office. Work consists ot dictation, typing, telephone answering and usual office routine. 5 days a week. Permanent position. Dictation and good typing a must. Located on Telgreph Road near Long Lake Road. Phone, 447-3200 for appointment.
------- Measurement Div.
MEDICAL " Technologists
Immediate openings tor ASCP registered medical teChnologistr •Salary range $650-$012 per monti Shift differential tor afternoon an night duty 50 cents per hour weekend differential $3.50 for any . hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase In Aug. 196*. additional 20 cents per hr. automatic Increase Outstanding fringe
.......NERA
Seminole at W
MDREY'S Dpen March 1st
Following personnel w a n f a Dishwashers over 18, grill i short order cooks, salad gl waitresses, food and I o u n g . cleanup and maintenance, hostess ..................... ■ ■
TDellin'''"?*	W. Longacre
rp.ny^tMXr\1l4
wi	their famllli,
LimiPi^'*.ri„“T'>;"„5
Eul'f —
>*'• Without pros-pecllon. "You don't have lo run "
la^r S?.n'*to Tpty ""^or
$6D-$8D-$100
STENOS-TYPISTS
1080 w. Huron, Pontiac	334-4971
$4DD AND UP BOOKKEEPERS
,...,Gen. I^ger, Trail Bal. iii.o'iI^5''*^NAL PERONNEL
Huron, Pontiac	334-4971
$400-$500 AND UP PUBLIC RELATIONS
. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In finance, sales, office. Age 31.35. Sonw college. Coll Mr. FrenPis
'nternational personnel
MO W. Huron	Pontiac 3364971
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
V* “tn* eqllege.
, 'nternaYional personnel
1080 W, Huron	Pontiac 334-4971
$7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES international personnel
"	----- Pontiac 334-4971
______ ,	international
holidays oft. Apply In perion only:two W. Huron, Pontli — Town and Country Inn, 1727 So.
Telegraph. __________________
$8,000-$! 5;000 ENGINEERS
POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS
personnel
334-4971
..... Pontiac Drive-In Theatre,
2435 Dixie Hwy._____________________
I-York Real Estate. 674-0363.
TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Call Mr. Foley-Yc '
Real Estate. 674-0363.	______
TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate,
_6744^.___________________,
TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate,
674-0363.
Estate. 674-0363.
Sales
A REAL ESTATE CAREER?
IF YOU, HAVE THE QUALIFICA-
responsibillty. 357-5290,
SHIRT WASHERS and markers, no experience necessary, will train, nuns wc yvili. rcioun Ap^y Doogla* Cleaners, 534 So.|TEACH YOU THE REAL ES.„,-. Woodward, Birmingham.	j PROFESSION FROM THE GftOUND
Situation for «iiEPTioNisf-iUP! extra commission in-
socretary as Girl Friday" for CENTIVE PLAN AVAIL^^ »unlly"'?n' ilT. s'aTri'IP-loFF'rc'e'''^ n"'^,"'Tx^°ER||n'c"eI Sfiwmen? Accura'e ^piPg; someh^'-P FOR THE NEW PERSON.
knwlSdSe of shrothalff ctesIrable.lY^^^^^^^
Avail. March 18. Call 624-4000 for	THIS EXCITING
interview.	| FIELD!
EMPORARY JOBS‘in YOUR area.l Worreit Stout, Realtor
Shorthand, typing, filing telephone, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-8t6S
Dictaphone, statistical, book-	Multiple Listing Servici
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEES
$450-$550
acc6untants
$7200 UP
2 yrs. college and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 6424260
BOOKKEEPERS “ $450 UP
EXPERIENCED. 25-50. Fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-026*
CLERK TYPIST. EXCELLENT firm, immedloto opening. Wool location with nice hours, $350. Call Pat CatY, 3344471, Snellliio «, Snellino.
COLLECTOR, TOP-NOTCH national company. Excellent earning potential, permanent career, benefits. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471,
fashion show director for Sat Coventry. It you want to earn $5. $75 weekly and have 12-1$ hours ■ week, you can work and hav- *-too. Contact Georgia Davis a
BABY SITTER, LIVE In 5 dayi e week, $30. 4 children part-time, ’ ■- school, FE 5-7091,
BABY SITTER. WOMAN to come I
0-5:30 Mo- — ■ —---------------—
Elizabeth 682-5135 C
ea, age 10-21 e. 623-137*.
BABY SITT.ER WANTED In
BABYSITTER, POSSIBLE I
BEAUTICtAN.
RECENT graduate, (n^nlty, salary, hospitalization, other
High vr'------- —
»• Styllel
Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
- L. —A - ■	WITT SERVICES, 442-3055.
assembly. Ogg ygs $. Adams Plaza. Rm. 124 B'hat
j-!wOMANS FOR GENERAL otfica
welcome, 624-1972.
Licensed Practical NURSES
$5300-$5900
JOB SECURITY WORK NEAR HOME NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL PAID EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
Experienced
qualify for tne upper i level. Apply in person or p PERSONNEL DIV.,
Oakland County Court ^Hb 1200 N. Telegraph	. roquet i j
338-4751	__________ „ ■.fcXT. -.495l ^227.^
licensed PRACTICAL
Restaurant, MI5 Orchard Lk. Rd.
WAITRESSES, YEAR ROUND Job. private country club, good wirkmg conditions, own fransportsflon necessary, will	train	i In-
experienced, excellent earnings tor qualltie^^lr'	"	”
Clews.
BUILDER & REALTY CO^
as openings for sales people full or part-time, experience In new and used homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141.
CONTACT WORK, LIKE people? '*nu can earn extra money part time exciting work. For home infe- '- ■ II 651-6716.
CLERK TYPISTS Birmingham Area $375-$425
18-28. No shorthand required, but must be accurate typists at 55-60 w.p.m. Fee paid Mrs. Tanner, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8260
COST CLERKS $450 UP
31-35? figure aptitude? good future. Mrs. Hoppe.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward <B'ham.) 642-8261
M. orF. 8 Help Wanted M. or F.
.m. wed.-Sun., ' ask for
WAITRESS FOR DINING ^ evening shift, 5 till 12. Reels Oriv In. EM 3-3246.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, fun firm
on call through the s .n hr. FE 2-2634. WANTED - experienced f checker or win irali^^erson
LPN, LPAN, NURSE'S Aide, fl p»rt time. UL 2-2730.
MAIDS. APf^LY IN p
MANICUtelST
MANICURISTS.
System.
a new IBM loaiiion this person
_____ng as a telephone
operator, on the newest PBX available. Applicants should have telephone manners. Experience desirable but not necessary. Excellanf f r I n □ e benefits. To apply call 398-6110.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, on far
wkly. 620-1930.
n room and TV,
TV,' $1o
INSURANCE CLAIMS SyPERVISOR !
Excellent opportunity for claims supervisor with Southfield based life insuronce company. Must be experienced in processing death and total and permanent disability claims. Attroctive salary and employu benefits. Call 358-3200 ext. 254 for appointment or send resume ’iu-slfi.ct confidence to:
M. G. SCARPONE
LEAGUE LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.O. BOX 5210 DETROIT 48235
D—10
THE IHINTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
« Emi
DO YOU LIKE ! TO MEET THE PUBLIC? !
C*n
lr)tirtsYtf>0
PUBLIC RELATIONS
8 y»»r« coM*«« tod d»Br»*. " lnt»rt»*ln# potlttor*, mo»l lei I
I PrmiiwMii| ii Tdlwriiit I T
<r DIUSSJjJ^KINO AND elltretloni,
•n'e eport l>, «74^4.
ye«i. Cell Mr*. «
TYPISTS. EXCELLENT --------
>h*rp girl with lighi typing ikllls.
Supurben ere*, SIM. Cell Ctrl Kendel, 3}4M7t, Snelling A ni*. rvTw>v«Ti.	I SncHinfl.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -----------.-M	.-	------------
isw s wo^w*rd.iB'h«m) MisjM initrvctiaiis-SchDab 10
international PERSONNEL	I '	■	___________________
?.A:.•*-***! 705 ’ Northleng Tower*. Southlleld,	ACCOUNTING	Iu for SHORT FORM. LONG term
fy ^FDVITFMFN	SIS ISSO____	_ _	typing, math, law, I iMmlied. is evereg* te* In your
CA OcnviLCiyicn	^ SECRETARY.* TERRIFIC CHANCE ' ENGLISH AND SHORTHANO	nome, ollghly higher. E. Dunn A
' lor congeniol gel to edvence. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES Co. 2Mt C*»5 Leko Rd. SI2-7MI. It * - --7 llrih,, 1475 Cell Gen	beginning Merch llfh	no eniwer phone I-H3S5M reverie
334 24V1, Snelling A MICHIGAN SCHOOL L*.h!ri»JL
ell tie Ids
, iHuim Tix Servlet
WtnfiJ to Rtiit
SLEEPING ROOM, vicinity Monlellh ichool. OR 3-3204.
SLEEPING «0<jW._
Y^NO WOMAN, ....-recently LOST HOME IN FIRE, DESIRES HOME IN OR AROUND THE PONTIAC AREA, have 3-YE.JR-OLD DAUGHTER.
CASH
me* Ihel tome* In pey ce*h ur home
Wg hAvg (ever urgently In nw Pontiac area. V your equity or tilt your he get you quick' action at price.
IVAN w.
SCHRAM
SERVING PONTIAC IS YRS.
L Apwrtiwiiitt, Furwltlitd 37
SMALL APARTMENT FOR niW-
dleaged unencum.........
rant In exchange are FE AS343, Itjio ai
urntshgd 40

-r month, $135 <*op-TbEDROOi^
ftquirod. FE 5>2727 pner 6.
fLEcfRONrC TRAINEES $5,000 UP
Mr
INTCRNATIONAI. PE*?SONNEl. HIM S. Woodward iB ham ) 64M8« front 0 e S K RECEPTIONIST, dutiM tor doctor'* ottlca idMi location. $400 Call Pat Cary, J34 ?4?1. Sn»1lin9 t Snaitlnfl ^ULL CMAROE
Kandat SnailloQ
SFCRETAPV to SALES manogiar. oood $kim, top c 0 m p a n y , 14 No'^thv^M arta fraa. $500. Harrtat Sorpa Parsonnai. ^ Northlar^d “Towar* E,. Southtlald. 353-1550.	—
SECRETARY. .PESPONSIBL^E
_____	____ A. $3f0 Caul
Donna Allan.^334-}47), SntHino A.
SnalUno^ ^
SALES MANAGER. U	profit
»harlr»g opportunity Fait growing company, llbaral banaflH COM Ray BdOkkEEPER ^.'».«"0^j34.347l,	B jn^'ins. !
.......	SALES REPS.
$7500 UP PLUS CAR AND EXPENSES
Dagrtf raquirad, fat Mortan
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI
a S120.
^.wr* k‘,'SoulM'leld, S53 ism"'*™
FINANCE TRATNEES $5100 UP-NO FEE
71 » NO EXP. NEC Mr* Hoppe INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IM S. Woodward 'ham ) MM36S general off ice ” SKILLS^ light typing, IntaraBtlng spot. $325. (Tall Donna Allan. 334-3471. Snalling A SnelHr^ _
GIRC FRIDAY. ACCURATE typing.
Boma dictaphona, fr^, $400. Har inti riat Sorga Partonnal, 705 Northland lilO S Towap. SoothflaW. 353-1550.	...-
” GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
R«epllonl*l*. tYPi»t^
1 447«t
OF BUSINESS
Huron	333-5lel
Licensed by Mich. Stele ^ard ol Educellon______
ATTENflON
roll now -- *lerl training
Auto Mechonics Acty-Arc Welding Auto Collision
I	DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
i	Approved under Gl Bill
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1408 WEST FORT_______WO 3-H5W
LE*ARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS. I dreg line*, ecreper*. beckheev ' FlE^LD TRAINING. GREER. Cell I44.7M7. Ol eppreved.
4 UP, YOUR HOME OR — i Te* Service, FE i
'^AirBOOWEPING”
AND TAX SERVICE
william J. Seurlall, 13 yr*. Formal training In Federal end. Slate Te* code*. Certiticete from M.S.B, *534 Wllllemi Lake Reed.
473-00t4. __ _	___
ALL PERSONAL OR BOSINESF"
L^ A. SILVIS____________«73-lf33
fe'deral and
ROOMS AND BATH. Gareoe. Lake prlvlleoee. EM 3-4345.
BEDROOM, 1 BATH, garage. *1*5 per r-333SS5 pr.-*«3-5353.
IIRM7NGHAM
garage, refriger
*47,55*2.	_	______________
TERRACE:*'3 bedrooms pining ,s,2-239l room, living room, kl'f"*" 7"“	»,
bath. Full basement. N«* '» C*" tral School. Caretaker, FEJOM7. ^
Rent Lnke Cottages
Sale
7 ROOM PONTIAC HOME
2 family frame dwelling,
* h».emenl, ga*
chad------
version furnace etched garage,
j*n AVe. eppoinfmeni
redecorating,
*14,500
August
.. possession.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
_____________________*21-2515
W MINUTES FROM PONTIAC— New modern gas heated home* with lake privileges, 3 and 4 bedrooms. From *14,500 ur ' intracf with	—
LMONT - BY OWNER
family-sized home on 4. cres. I block from shoppini talking distance to schools. 1
SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR
22 », some college required. Fee a-1 CARPENTER, .	335-3445.
Work Wanted Male
.... i. Piiend.
international PERSONNEL	ODD lobe. Cell Carl, CONVALESCENT	-------
332-51*2.	___ _ I board and competent cere tori
STENO-SECRETARIES	;
BIRMINGHAM AREA	I fm onS	,
$425-$500	Tm.	1	“' Nwlng and T
22 up. typing 50, shorthand *0 ambItIOUS COLLEGE Sf'uOiWT
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 5. woodward (B'ham I *42 *2*1 i
GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450
Varied duties, typing 50 to *0, |ob, *om# oMic# Fxp. F»t p»W, Mr* Tanner INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1180 S, Woodwarc- “ - - ...
IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G FOR peneral office oal Friday sparkle* here $300. Call Kafhy King. 334 347J, Snalling & felling INSPECTdR FOR LOCAL manufacturer. First shift, $6000, benatifs Include profit »hannQ Cali Dick wells, 334 3471, Snalling 4.
_ Sneiimg.
Insuronce Experience? $6,136 PLUS
wi?JrmowInq*llrm"' n7w 'ol'tlcr --Northland araa. Call Mr* Tanner. i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1M0 S J^oodward (B'ham.J 643-8368
■ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS
„r,	, wants Vei-f llme^wOTk, has oTeuf-jLIGHT HAULING, ---
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I	license end varied work a*, garages cleaned. 332-5541.
10 5 woodward iB'h.mi *4^.i2M ^^rioncrc.iLBjji^^^^^^^ Painting and Decarating 23
TO $5,100	LIGHT HAULING OTO JOBS. --------- -----------------5----
r«c Mar Iralie be a succasslul	A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
Inancu? e.KulTye, with* a gf.nt “i	_______P*P«[lntZIJ:«lL
ry, cell M
ISI 1050
TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
1. Mayors. OR 3-1345.
iWork Wonted Nmalc^
IRONINGS. ONE I
onm. i«,Vson, ret. 338-24M.___________
LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON West Side, shower both, and breakfast.
FE 0-1028.____________________________
MEN. *10 AND *11 A week. FE 5-
3382._____________
rent. NEAR MALL, I
LADIES DESIRL -------
j: Ing In Waterford area. Free ‘i estimates. OR 3-*304 or OR 3-295*.
. ' PAINTING 4|nD papering. *'i You'ra naxt. Orvdt Ohfeumb* 873* - '	0486.	_____
24A
i EXCELLENT
_______ IRONING.
I service if needed. 335-4780.
' GltiL WANTs job babysitting Live
‘ Upholstering
SPRING SALES
On fabrics and upholstery, .............lit the pric
Call
........
335-1700 for FREE '---------- Coml.
day, 7 days per >-
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
_ will give Itentlon. No obligation — call us anytime. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY. 3583 UNION LAKE ROAD. EM 3-3208, 3*3-7181. r SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH oond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MIchl-
gan or call 47«-3900._____________
SPOT CASH
5722
d (B'ham.l *42-82*8
' MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK.
p intariMtad In full
Bkilitv W6 can i
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
......ipla Rd Orchard Laka
151-1050
TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30
Transportation
1-50
TOR. OR 4H»5I OR EVENINGS
Crowlool area. F^ya** _____
light H 0 U S E W 0 R*k . H
_______________ _______ .. transportation. 332-0055._________
General office, typing shorthand MibbLE-AOEO LADY would I
xparlanca halpfuL work In ntw aftar homa for 1	--------
flea, pleasant lurroundlnps, no *	----------
arkino problem*, call Mr. Fry*.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......—	Orchard Lake |
151-1050
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S._V^ward_ (B'ham.)_642^8268i PROGRAMMER FOR IBM 360
to $8,400
PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE
Excallant career opportunities with national firms, move durlno ambitious expansion period. Call Mrs. VltKlar.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5733 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake
, GOING WEST? LATe mod'el k Cadillacs to Las Vegas, Reno, ....................
Bnilding Servlcw-S«ppll*$ 131
FOR SALE: USED bern timber* and * 4-^1.* lumber. 338-7179.
CHILD CARE, LICENSED heme. FE
J Wanted Honsahold 6««4e 29
851-1050________
___	____ SPSr ALC. COBAL. TRAINEE FOR MANAGER. Are*you
Young growth company. 18600 plusi looking for security? High school
Buiinns Sarvici
---------------------------^'CASH for FURNITURE AND AP.
WE WILL CUT ANY TREE down pllances, 1 ple|M or houtetuL “—
lor *100 or less, FE 3-73*3 or FEI son'i. FE 4-78I1._______
8-4879,	________________[HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Bookkaapping & taxai 16! ?.???.
Associated Tax Service
CcLa, P*AKiV\0» DwOlrICaiO
ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
450 N. Opdvk# Rd. ,«M1*! Urgently ngad for Immediate Salal
zrS...vic.
MULTIPLE
WITH
in Weterford’ereeT Agent. OR TO SELL
_______________ESTATE,
_____n* RIker Bldg. FE *d1St.
WANTED; OLD FARM house, 8 h
Apts. 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, 20 minutes north of Pontiac, 4 miles west ol 1-75 Interchange. Vanities, carpeing, drapes, disposals, alr-cciutitloners. Indoor . —*-■— storage clr--*-I, pvt. patl rater and
Turnisneo for these r _ rents. 1 bedroem, *125, 1 bedroom
with lireplece, *140, 2 bed------
with fireplace, *1*0. OR 3-34*2. AVON APARTMENTS. 3 rooms a
bath. On bus llna. 35 yr- -----
Ret, required. *82-8884.
ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS^ Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham |
within walking distance of the unique boutiques and shops of whtown Birmingham. Sumptuous
and St. Mike, *73-09*9, after
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupanev, *30 per w«k M,io s,rv-Ice, TV, telephone. 799 S. w,
village of Almont. For appt. 1-798-
8242 after * P.m.__________
--------area ROCHESTER
4 acres with hilltop '■ bedroom ranch, dining i fireplaces, underground NIX
4 bedroom bungalow with lovely wooded yard, garden spot, garage,
-----0. Quick possession.
WILL TRADE
ranch, dining
underground garage.
tround-tloor I
I, c o m m u n
room. Covered parking. You choose a two-bedroom, twe suite or a three-bedroom, twe
suite located on the second thi-----
fifth floor with a privata balcony overlooking the city. Custom-crefted Hotpoint appliances, cen-trel air conditioning, ck '	“
privileges.________
SLEEPING ROOM, gent preferred, suitable for 2 oi Nr. General Hospital.
_758L_________ _________ ______
Roomsjwith Board 43
1 OR 2 gentlemen Home at mosphere. Fine food. 338-3255._.
^IVATE ROOM, HOME cooking, close to plants. 335-1*79.____ !
PRIVATE ROOMS	■
good Southern cooking, men only,|
room, basement, 2 car garage plus storage garage. Wood^ loL Near 1-75. Qulck^poss«slon.m
852-537$
S. Rochester Rd.	u*-*-
2 bedrooms, family room, finished basement, V/7	**“'“"*
cement drive*?*?, vt neiohborhood. 542-2784.___
AUBURN GARDENS
ALL CASH
For hornet any p I a c * In Oaklan County, monay Tn 24 houri.
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
,R 4-03*3	^ OR 4-03*3
4713 Dixie Hwv. Drayton - -
Road. *73-9534.	____________
Winted Miscallanaous 30
2X*X14' 9* PIECES OF LUMBER, 2x8x14 4* places. 2x4x8' 100 piectl.
*73-t572_b^wem 4 and 5._____
COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORSi
Mr. Alslp, 527-«400.
AVON TOWNSHIP
'oung couple In desperate —a of 2- or 3-badroom Up to *17,000 cash.
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Real Estate - Insurance — Building 732 Highland Rd. (M-S91 OR 4-030* Evenings call EM 3-754*
Famished
TV to view callers . much morel From *37b per rn Model open 12-« p.m. dally. Thompson-Brown Company, ---------------r additional
37
RStIt
MENS' luggage Wanted.
quality. Ml *-3153.______ _
SILVER CERTIFICATES, *lTi* sliver dollars,_SMO._FE *-^2._ WANTED ALL OLD lurnitufa and ^old dishes. OR 3-5974.
Plastering Service
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT AND SEAL coat, tree asHiMtai, FE 2-4*31.
FREE EStlWIATiS,
_________.‘Tk:®???
Avto Buffing, Polishing
GENUINE SIMONI2E PASTE wax lob and car wash, not *25, 515, buti only *5.95, by appointment only.j tree pick-up. Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411 Open 7 days. 57 N. Parry |
HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality butting and polishing. 219 South "	ter, *5l-*22*.	......
Boots and Accessories |
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamlly boating headquarters. Siarcrth aluminum end flbergiai Shell Like and I.M.P. tibarglav 176 5 5 Woodward el Adams Road.
Carpentry
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -
school. FE *-9444, p ic k UP .
^	^ Drywoll
DRYWALL SERVICE old an^new. *27-3239.
Envastroughing
M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Mvestroughino strvice fre« »st. __ 673-6866. UcMsed - bonded
~ B & G SERVICE”
AUTO DRIVING PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
Wey«rs. 3^8585^_ _______
I PLASTERiNG-NEW AND REPAIR.
J. WII6y. OR 3-2466._
Plumbing & HBoting
I CONORA PLUMBING B HEATING
Wmted t^tnt	32
-BEDROOM SUMMER cotUge
.	Professional man with	Land Contract — Homes
family — 3 children. KE 1-6050.1	Equities
Detroit.	Wright
EXECUTIVE DESIRES unfurnlshed|p8^aklar^A-
DUCT WORK
tr Unas - FE 8^)643.
MADE - IN-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Aportments, Unfurnished 38
STALLED-Hot-coid air added. 75l>
75 Cl
y duty, f

estimates. 674-
3XU4.	_____
Electrical $orvitei
WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES,
Silver I aka - Talagrapha t H
Roofing
:A1 ROOFING, NEW and old, fras.
4.0273,
OR 3-85W or OR Pnntlac__Rooflng____________________335-7133
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-&hinalts, 24 hrs., fret attimata. ra-rpofs. FE 8-1725.
Excavating
CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND
--------------, reroot. Bonded matarlal. Frea "
ler lervites. Condra. FE *-('543,! limates. Reasonabla. *82-7514.
END LOADING AND Irucking, sand gravel ana im, iplefe septic work, bulldoi^.
_5I48.
digging. 473 1972 o
Work guaranta^. Call 752-3107.
I astl-
itrnsed, Reas. Call
3*3-2337 or *7 3 21 30 or 3*3-65*3,
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and rapalr. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, new" AND’^ BEPAIt
Carpet Clooning
McOonald Carpel Cleaners, BUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR 0 home or place ol busine VonSchrader System. OIbb Carpet Cleaning. 391 3237. attar
Corpet Installotion
reallon PONTIAC FENCE CO.
. o'*'‘ 5932 Dixie Hwy.________*23-1040 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO„ SNOW-
Hoor Eanding i	---------------
Ibla. at -	-	'	-------SNOW PLOWING AND TOW larvica.
'« ;i'*' CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND:	_____________________
footing old floor sanding. FE 2-5719.	[SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only,
..T. o R 'G. “sWOE'RT'KOOR^TSYrNCl "o stasonal charge, pay as you go.
Floor Tiling	—"—^--------------------------
BUYER f6r”3^EDR00M HOMf son. OR 3-5848._____y 5 j^res within 15 mile:
2 APARTMENTS
1—S-room and 1—S^room, pvt, trance, utilities furnished. required. 338-7462 or FE 2-2488
27BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME,
picking up. 338-0818.
$25,000. Ask for Dean Smith.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area a Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
a Air Conditioning a Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
ROOMS AND BATH, lor 1 workinj lady, private, near Tel-Huron S2J Wkly. Pep., FE 2-*744.
.f.\,nu,v. ri.1.,->•».	ice and
bath. Ill N. Telegraph Rd. 2 vyks. Apply apartment No. 1. No
2-ROOM PRIVATE
dtp. App children.
2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ; private. Call alter 4 p.m, 334-3971.
4	.....v,,..-,	_____ iUIET mature
woman. West side, OR 3-133*.
2 ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH. Deposit. FE 2-
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Bloomfleld-Bli mingham area, luxury 1- and 1 bedroom apartments available In Immediate possaislon from $135 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.1, between Opdyke and 1-75 e-pressway. Open dally 9 to * p.r Sunday, 12 to i p.m. Closed Thui. day. For Inforrriation: UN 4-0303. •— 335-5*70, FE 8-0770.
Rent Bnsines^Propej^ 47-A
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY
PHONE: 682-3614 UN 4-7405
! ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S22.50 per wk., wll. __ de^.,^quire at 273 Baldwin. Call
2 CLEAN ROOMS, »RIVATE, dull n only, SIS weakly, FE t-«275.
-ROOM. BIRCH Ing, ne Marllta From
lupboards. ueek, *50 dtp. No _ _ or drinkers. In City.
*74-1581. _______________ _____________
2 ROOMS, ADULT COUPLE only, near bus line — FE 8-2944.
[2 ROOM $20 WEEK, $20 DEPOSIT. No drinker or children. FE 5-1152.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple
3 ROOMS, $50 DEPOSIT, S3S week.
*73-5491.	_____________
3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, adults, pets. FE 4-0122.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire a
3 BEDROOMS, FOR MEN -FE 3-7320 after 10 a.m.
3 ROOMS, FULL BATH, priva trance, FE 4-1735.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
> CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-i' noieum, formica, tile. Carpeting.!
I 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.________|
Income Tax Service
REASONABLE INCOME
S^rage Space
STORAGE SPACE '000 SQ. FT. r* " . J turnltur*. do _ FE 8;2188 or FE 2-3411.
X Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BEL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, *74-3510.
tREE...TRIMMUiTG AND REMOV-
, ai. Reasonable. 391-1***_____
Building and Hardwart tuppHas 102a Oakland _	FE 4-4585
Moving, Storage
CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING.
Trucking
LIGHT MOVING,
'jwsona^*. FE 4-I3S3. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prict. Any tima. FE $q085. s. JesBi#. Light ~
HAULING. MOV
CARPET CLEANING PE 4^8M.	_	_	_ I raasonable. 332-7516.________
B.. 335-1205.	SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO- WE LIGHT TRUCKING. DAY or
....... '	---- “ivthing, anvwhare—PIANO 68^17^1,
BLOCK AND C E Pontiac^38M173 BLOCK; CEMEh work 335-4470.
Commercial Bldg., Modernization
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
GUINN's"J(3Rl?'r* CO*
______ 334-7677 or 39IJ*71__
Credit Advisors
MOVING EXPER1S. I52;24I0.___
Pointing and Decorating
-1 painting and
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kjnd^ DapandrtJe. FE 5-7*43. LIGHT HjkOniliG, BASEMENTS, garai^ citMad. *74-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAW TRDCKINS, FE 44364 rubbish, fill dlri, grading and grav
me
F r«' ai^rnaVesr 682-06207	’
QU A LIT Y PA I NT * NO 1N T E •
PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______
A1 painting, work GUARAN-
* front-and loading. PE »-
Truck Rental
REAS. 628 4623. .
Trucks to Rent
CHARLES PAINTiNG-OECORATING	PIckUDS	IW-Ton SI
«...	.na >“rk-	-qucks- TRAcToRS
AND EQUIPMENT
Drettmnking, Toilortng
Best qualfty material and t manshlp^332-8871.
EXPERT i»AjNfiNG AND PAPER hanglng^Call Herbie. 673-6780. GRIFFIS BROTHERS. PAINTING.
free estimates.__OR 3-1 «0._____j
PAINTING AND DECORATIN(3; reasonable,
Semi-Tralleri
-Read. Ciass.ty 16-A then see «7Fn?"MdV5owf-MiNVlNG, , J®"*!®' f®™
Industrial Tractor Co.
............ 12$ S. WOODWARD
estimates. *73- FE 4-04*1	FE 4-1442
________________ ; Open Dally Including Sundty
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT PAINT|NG, PAPERING, WALL,	m-.— r.la_______
a-esses, leather edats. *82 9533. i	'_____
*ch^j‘FE^8^S*Tl^FE*°4«f''‘ ■ 6u-*LITYV6rk"ASSW"EO^^^	SALES AND RENTALS
“ftfraV^RESSMAKmO 'Zi
Weddings, alterallons. 674 370.	-	-	-	. ---
6ressm/^i,ng AND -alterations.	Piono Timing
' : BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
OSCAR SCHMIDT
CHILDREN WELCOME
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
Id 2 BEDROOMS
•	PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	PRIVATE parking
a FULLY CARPETED
t EXTRA ST-----*
a PRIVATE
•	OPEN FOI________________________
m RENTALS FROM S152 TO $177 MONTHLY
*	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES T MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 6S2-44S0 or 357-430(L
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Coss Loke Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Ellzabath Lake Rd- to Cass Ltk* or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass
..._ .,,n rigf - -- - .-
Belt to Orchard Lake
* turn right. From Detroit, take Middle
_____ ____________ adults.
' By week or $125 per mo. 1 33S4I293.
3 ROOM MODERN, 1 CHILD WEL-come. 192 Stanley Ave.
S-1330.
ROOAAS, i 5R 2 middloi persons, no drinkers, quiet, weekly, $20 dtp., 3354759.
, ROOMS A^ID welcome, $35 per dtp. inquire at 27
wk., with $75
1 ROOMS, PRIVATE adults only, Vj bik. off S. Marshall. 534 Judson Ct.
______________ .... bath, kitcher
utilities Inc., $35 wk. Parkway Motel on Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107.
BACHELOR APART MENT. Elizabeth Lakefront. Attractive. Completely furnished 3 rOoms and bath. Private terrace. Boot —'
BEAUTIFUL, CHE ERFUL, Clarkston, 2 room, tingle preferred, «2S-211I.
CLEAN 2 ROOMS, private bath
. ARGE BASEM^Nt twin beds, reliable yot share with same, reas
to Highland Rd. (M 59).
Apartments. Unfurnished 3t
YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW!
Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of Oakland University, close to 1-75 expressway and shopping canters, stands this active new community filled with the excitement and loughter of young married couplos . . . your kind of people. Join them . . . and jdin the fun now ot Oakland Valley ApartmentsI
Rentals from $143 per month.
1- end 2-bedroom apartments feature: Large living room, complete brond-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, seporate dining room, extra storoge space, parking area. Children welcome. ^
Oakland Valley Apartments on Wolton Rood between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m.,
. Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 3574300.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2. bedrooms community Building and Swimming Pool
LOW LOW RENT FROM
$132.50
INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, c u s,t. . drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Mftfiviint refrigerator, ^	"
lat included,
Directions: Turn west from Mali St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks ti Wilcox Rd. In Rochester.
Furnished model open dally 12-8
Rent Office Space
- finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of
Phone *51-457* or 731-8400.
COMPLETELY PANELED OF FICE space with separate private office for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities Included — reasonable rental. Walton and Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TREPECK *74-3184.
1*000 TO 24000 SQ. FT. Ware -~.e tor leasee near Kmar d to suit.
=red Hamilton O'Neil Realty
25,200 SQ. FT.
Ilacent bldgs.
____^-Ihlc Hosr'— '
to suit tenant o
Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel
140. Contact Bruce Annett ^—
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-046*
Office Open Evenings 8, Sundr - ’ '
shop, downtown. $50 mo. Call TE
NOW LEASING NEW ------------------
suitable tor offices, retailing,
air conditioned,
FORT LAUDERDALE—My tastefully ■ - ‘-Idroom, 2 ba**-ible April 1st yard, dock, . Details, FE 5-8875.
Zero down. About $470 closing J«ts, Owners agent. 338-6952.
Beauty-
Rite
Homes
5 new home* will bo ready tor you within 45 day*. All ara complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,400 Including lot.
HUNTOON SHORES
Drive IVi miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT.WED.) 3-4 p.m. SM. 8, Sun. I-* p.m. Call *74-313*._
“BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM.
Ml 4-6300____
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
private woods
And River right in Birmingham older English Colonial, bay and fireplace in living room. 2 bedrooms on first floor, and 2 on second. V/t baths, exceptional storage space, porch overlooking ravine. Could be converted Into fabulous tamlly room. Intresting and different. $57,750.
VERY DESIRABLE
Section ot town. White brick farm Colonial ranch In superb condition Beautifully landscaped wl*h many frees and patio. 3 bedrooms (Master has dressing room and bath) 2V. baths, paneled family room, rec. room with fireplace and shuffle board court. Kitchen has twlll-lns and attractive eating area. S49.900
LARGE LOVELY
Family home on dead end court In established subdivision. 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,, family with tlreplace, fully tiled basement, beautlluMv carpeted Including kitchen. Lots erf living space and privacy. Just 3 years old, and better than new. $47,900.
•rship. $2400. *23-07*0. After!
Cozy library. Ri
„..... Located at 329 A'jburn Ave.
Call OR 4-35*7.
Lake Vista Apartments
3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stow refrigerator, utilities. Adult* onl' 53*6 Cooley Lake Rd.
LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM I
Rochester. Balcor- -----‘
kitchen, dining .
I DCUKUUfVl Mr 19.
Imme<diate
Occupancy
$125
Downtown Pontiac, closa transportation, central air — ditloning, disposal, wall to wall carpeting, drapery rods, see manager.^^ Mechanic St.
FE 4-0031
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS
BRIAN
er-Apt. «. 19 Salmer
ROCHESTER
1 ’ bedroom apartment, wall to wall I--‘*—■
SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE --------- with magnificent view
ol country. Privata entrance.
drm- Located iii"HlllvIew Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lake
3-BEDROOAAS OFF JOSLYN, near Northern High, gas heat, full besemenL $13,900, 10 per cent down, FE 4-97*9.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From S1S2. Children wel-come. Phone *82-4480 or 357-4300
Rent Housec, Famished 39
FOR MEN. TV, DISHES, II
Rent Heoses, Unfurnished 40
Security dep. Ref. 33M 224.
FOR LEASE COUNTRY ESTATE
Big beautiful 2 bedroom country residence with approximately ) acres grounds, extra large 2 cai attached garage, features huge living room, fireplace, foyer, full separate dining room, carpeting, lovely kitchen with all the bulltins, 1st floor laundry room with washer 1, dryer, full basement, rec-rbom, zone controlled (5) hot water heat. Rent 1300 per month, 1st and lest ^advance, security deposit,
NICHOLIE-HUOSON Associotss, InC;
decorated. $69
BEDROOMS; newly " «,8 down. We buy Daniels Realty, r' -
w. s throughout. 5 bedrooms ..jwing room. 3V2 baths, large » patio. The perfect home for ious country living, and you can e in right now. $^.(K)0.
MichiganT 274-'9m 421 -788o!	-SNYDER
2 BEDROOMS
Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650. Terms.
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Canal lot, panoling, stone 10x36' sun-porch, 2 car garage. S20.500.
3 BEDROOM BASEMENT
OFF ELIZABETH LK. RD.
Lake privileges are Included with this aluminum sided dendy. Has V/2 car garage, paneled basement, carpet, gas heat, 10 per cent down.
KINNEY 6c BENNETT
623-0702
BY OWNER. SAVE commission.
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 lust west of C
---- ----------andelstlck. Dlrr
Mattingly Bust
BY OWNER.
Center.
DAN MATTINGLY
BY OWNER: 3 t
Realty, 22177 Michigan. 274-9250,
BY OWNER A new 3 bedroom ranch, with 2 additional rooms end walk out basement. 2W car garage, 2 baths, outsids terrace, large wooded lot. Clarkston schools. $24,900. *25-2128.
road. *74-2327 aft. 9 p.m. .
3 Becirooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-27*3 days After 7:30 P.lh. - LI 2-4«77
BY OWNER, DONELSON ■seautiful 3 bedroom brick -adlant heat, , air ci
:losets plus ---------
FE 4-2S45.
attac
■LEVEL, 2-CAR a garage, fireplace, 2-way many extras, cannot *-" — — price, $29,
ilieated for -- Prlv., W. $51-1711.
BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, oW, on 100' taka front lot. Paneled family room, fireplace, carpatlng and drapes, 2 full and 2 half baths,
private drive facing Ed$----------
W Couraa, $*$,900. 3«3-<977.
4-BEOROOM BRICK COLONIAL,
2’.4-car garaga, only 3 years old, west Bloomfield, Walker Realtors. 151-mO or 8S1-t711.	_________
4-BEDROOM, Z-STORY, 2 c
____ Arnace. Large lol
Close In. $9500. $1000 down. Cone' FE
4-H REAL ESTATE
ION TOWNSHIP — Judah Lake 3-bedroom ranch, a—	-
•--- • —^ --age,
te lot. ----
Price $14,000
______ —..........Iding,
gas heat, 1-caF garage, pe<^ street, lake privileges large lot. VACANT
Quick posset
-----., $1400 .
plus tax •im ■■!>.
OR 3-0372
------^ge. City water and
■ms and screens. $17,500 0 down. Call *93-*7*8 lor
closets plus much more, f
Cass Lake Priveleges
4 room and utility, modern, nee some work. 3 tots, excelli Investment. Only *8,500,	$2,1
COZY
bedroom home on two lots with fruit trees. Gas heat, carpatlng. stove and retrigareior. Ready to move In. Waterford area. Only *11,90.
WALTERS LAKE
10 your own Interior decorating end save on this brand new 2 bedroom Cape Cod. Possible 2 bedroom and bath up. FOM basement and gas htai. Trade your present home.
ANDERSON AND GILFORD, INC.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
i-ROOM rAnCH. patio. attKhed 2-ROOM HOUSE 97 South Merrimec,
city water.	hi Cres-
cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street end medal
GIROUX
Soj» Houim
COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL, D.vli Twp. 3-b«droom brick front, L lacRed garagt, many axfras, $2500
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
Salt Housti
Lake Special-$22,500
Ranch atyla. II' x U' carpet !r'jg room with flraplact. ij'i" 13 3'* dining room. IS' kitchan,
lull basement, garage; 102“ ____
91-,	* real terrific
VALUE TO SETTLE ESTATE. Also extra lake front SI' wide lot
?ilS’'t''he”kffi	“>
CUSTOM RANCH IN
HI-HILL VILLAGE A PRESTIGE COMMUNITY Orion Twp. "Where living Is a vacation" landscaped and fenced la-acre lot on paved street. Crisp C SCHUETT stone and redwood 3 bedroom	_
ranch with 2Vk car attached	Commerce Rd.
garage. Extra bath. Cheerful kitchen with snack bar. 1st floor laundry. Spacious patio o f f separate dining area. Wirm stone fireplace In both living room and paneled recreation area. Wonri< windows, plastered vHa
LAZENBY
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA - ^ bedroomsy family room, 2 baths, carpeting, garage. Va acre, paved road. $19,950 — V4 down. Call OR 3 3641 or FE 2-9058.
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 1,0 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
New Model
ir garage, $13,600 plus lot.
and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present I
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Va mile west of Oxbow Laka
■	FINE NEW HOMES
ROSS
1 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT LEVELS.
from $31,500
Golf, tennis, 10 mltae
sports, private beach on --------......
4-10 mllta past Walton Blvd. Turn
GAYLORD
SEVEN ROOM HOME. Dining room. Basemant. Naw gas furnace. Garage. Lots of value. 115,f“ village of Lake 2821, FE 8-,6,3.
If Lake Orion. Call MY 2-
GAYLORDS, INC.
2 W. Flint St., Laka Orion MY 2-2821_______________FEJMM3
Clarkston for thair new home. The
fireplace. Thera Is ___ _
and heated swimming pool ......
backyard. All this for Only $39,500 with mortgage terms.
LEAP
Into the car and drive down the scenic tree lined quiet street to this spacious family home In Seminole Hills. 3 large bedrooms, full basemant, 3 car garage, fireplace, all the comtorts you expect In your new home, on 2 lots, we are offering t h e comfortable residence for $19,250 with $2,000 down.
YEAR
Aft«r
by with you to do -rick terrace il for senior citliens
comfort. Let us show you
opportunity in an excellent --
side neighborhood. Presented for your inspection at only $10,000.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Shbldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
Weekdays 9-8	Sets. 9-3
333-7848
NO MORTGAGE COSTS
on this northside 6-room home, u..	— Hying room, large
new kitchen ------ large

Gl or FHA TERMS
2-badroom bungalow, kitchen lots of cabinets, enclosed porch, •ull basement' gas heat, barbecue grill in fenced yard. Full price only $11,000.
4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 ’
NORTH PONTIAC
Cut# ranch with separate dining room, large carpeted living room and full basement. Only $400 down.
WILL BUILD
3-bedroom ranch, featuring aluminum siding, I'/j ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separata dining room and full basemant. Full price only $15,900. No money down on your lot. We have lots. TRADES ACCEPTED.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
Wa pay cash for used homes
Salt Houtn
TRADIN' TIME
USE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC.
CLARKSTON ESTATES
Clean 2-badroom home features 2-car attached garage, breezaway,
-----	■ • iria 105'x155', priced
■■■ only 10 per
fireplace, lot si.. right at $14,000 » cent doyrn.
TRI-LEVEL OFF M-59
3-bedroom, family room, country beauty with landscaped lence-yard, gas heat, aluminum an brick siding, carpeting and drape; au«hed garage, move In to
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom, family room, 2-car al tached garage, carpet and ga heat. Full price, $16,700, 10 pe cent down.
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY
RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS sc this cozy 2 bedroom ranch wll ceramic bath, tub enclosuret gc heat; 22x24' attached garage o.-100 X 463' lot lr> good suburban location- Call for details.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
(WITH PVT. BEACH)
Modern 3 bedroom — family root fireplace, 100' lot. Only $21,000.
MANDON LAKE FRONT
Newly remodeled 7 room year' round home. Stone fireplace In family room, partial basement, 2 car garage, only $11,500.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.
Saji^outet //
D—11
BUD"
(R6E FAMILY HOME In Waterford location. Clo: schools and shopping cer bedrooms, large family k plastered walls, hardwood paneled sun porch, i u i 11 basement, 2 car garage with' attached patio, fenced yard; Only $18,500.
PHONE; 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Roa_
J______________OPEN DAILY 9-9
Wiideman
baths,
VACANT
AUBURN RD. AREA
5-room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basement. Ztro down. Owners-‘ -----
VACANT
PONTIAC MALL AREA
4 bedroom layout, full basement, carpeted throughout, gas heat and copper plumbing. Take over SVz per cent mortgage. Save closing costs. Owners Agent 338-6993,
I too. If you owned this ,.n, 2 story hor-large living rw...
..., dining room, hanj*
floors, basement, gas FA nec.. -car garage. ONLY $11,500 on land contract CALL TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
EVE. CALL	......
VACANT
H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, .-----. ---- 'iro^down.
VACANT
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
4-bedroom layout with hardwood
VON
WE BUILD
3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065.
Aluminum siding
Vs" DRYWALL
OLD MICHIGAN FARM house, completely mod.trnUed. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, livingdining room, country kitchen-family room, large screened porch.
Gas heat with new power,	:----,7	.	,,,
humidifiers. 2 acre lot with many jwall and celling
trees, dog kennel, and	room
for owners horses. Bloomfield Hills'*9,9
school district. Convenient to all	•’*•*
Birmingham facilities. Call Ml 6-1	.. .
2214 weekdays between 9 a.m.
■	------------ Gas forced*!;■ "furnace.
ORION RD.	I _____________
This 12 room brick colonial hasj	VON REALTY
fvyythlng, ^	* levels, j	REALTOR
GREEN THUMB?
If you Ilka a large yard, shrubbery, flowers and trees, plus a 3 bedroom bridk ranch noma with t'/i baths, carpeted living room, large patio, only $19,950 with 10 par cent down — CALL TODAY.
SITTING PRETTY
1ft-
has 2
SPIC AND SPAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH
Northern High School District, large lot, lake privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, I''-bath with Uanlty, full basemei gas heat, 26'x26' attach; garage. Priced at $20,950, sea
,,CASS LAKE fioo*":! CANAL FRONT
full! 90 feet on the water, excellent .
bedroom ranch homa, spacious room, beautiful view from large pitcure window, big kitchen and dining area, loads of closat space, 14'x15' bedrooms, lS'x25' glassed and screened porch. 24'x25' attached garage, Cyclone fencing, big oak shade frees Priced at $21,950, call now.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 University Dr.
FE 5-12D1
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
VON
Lauinger
HIGHLAND ESTATES
A
■aochf
range gas heat — A-l schools — lake privileges —FHA terms.
LAKEFRONT
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Ultra-■ n 2 or 3 bedroom — 2 zoned
LOWER STRAITS LAKE
LAKE FRONT - Large 2 family
gas heat. Excellent beach — Boating — I golfing — close to Un
GI-NOTHING DOWN
Cozy bungalow — lust enough tor 2 or 3 — Roch
area. It's clean and comfort_
Just right for newlyweds or retired couple. Carpet and drapes Included. Let us show It to you today. Just $10,500.	I
IT'S A FAMILY HOME I
Lovely 7 room alumium sided 1'.b WEST SIDE PONTIAC — Walking I ....J 1.	1oisiance General Hospital — large
3 bedroom — large living and dining room — Full basement —
exceptional condition '-' —*
Hurry on this onel —
VON REALTY
REALTOR In tht Mall MLS Room 110 602-5002, If busy 682-5800
MILLER
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
3-BEDROOM home }n excellent repair. Fireplace and carpeting In living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen. Full basmt., with finished rec. room. Garage and automatic greenhouse with euto. heat. Lovely describes this home. $16,950 on easy terms.
WEST SUBURBAN land contract tor
this alumlnui
y decorated
FE 5-8183
WEST SUBURBAN
Three bedf^m bungalow. Living $1 dining area. Kitchen. Family room, fireplaca, carp^ed, oil
. Two car rge iot. terms. ,
WEST SIDE
Three bedroom I'/j story brick t, frame bungalow. Carpeted living a. dining rooms, fireplace, IV, baths, basement, oil FHA heat, - ^ car garage. Excellent loca-
tion. By
------	,-jl. 2 fireplaces, ___________
quarters, bedroom suite, bomb shelter. Intercom, and much more. Call York todayl
YORK
maids , In the Mall ' MLS"
■---- 682-5802 If busy aaz-oauu
WALTER'S LAKE AREA
Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES
I?Shed ToorV full bimt., oai HERRINGTON HILLS
heat, garage, 2 lots and lust $15,955. ,	bedroom brick bungalov
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3-1 I bedroom ranch In excellent repair Carpeted living room, large '	------ •"'-d bath.
I Buy
Drayton Plains
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full basemant, new gat furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living
room 0 down, about $70 —------
Owner's agent. 674-1698.
TREES PLUS BEAUTIFUL VIEW
SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488	344-8222
RHODES
15 ACRES, scenic, nica 4 room al homa, 2 car garag
dog kennels. Idee. _____________
living. See this bargain today. Only $30,000, t-3 down, balance land contract.
PONTIAC. Good 5 room home, 2 'Mdrooms, full basement, gas heat, :lty water and sewer. Only $9,375 with $1500 down, balance $85 par month land contract.	—*
paatar today.
MOBILE HOME, near Casevllle with lot, well, septic and electricity in Oak Beach Park, 1 block to Saginaw Bay. A real sumn ~ hideaway at only $4750.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM^
Immaculate home on lar family roon	**
telling at a
I and 2-car garage.
w $22,000.
Highlond Estates
A well built 3-bfdroom all brick	eon n-yno
rancher with attached iVi-car brick BRIAN	623-0702
----- ---------- h..m-in	Dixie Hwy., Watarlord
I ""bar and "SkmI ROCHESTER AREA --	U/4 a^es
...	...	.1 I	woods. Tri-level, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, plus complete mother--
‘irJv«*y .*".9l '*«„*.»*)..?;,n7,TlH	°
____ . _.lo, paved
sidewalks make thli see! Full price $2l,5Cv.
SISLOCK & KENT, Inc.
Pontiac State Bank
level. $35,900.
HIITER
WEST SUB — neat 4 rooms and bath, alum, siding, fenced _yard, lake privileges. $9,250, land contract terms.
CITY OF PONTIAC — S rooms and bath, basament, V/i car garage. $10,275, 61 or FHA terms.
$12,600 WE BUILD -
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
S bedroom home aituatad Elizabeth Lk. Hei lerge cerp living room with fireplece, rec tinn room In beiement, end; t porch end i
ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
2 bedroom bungelow, 15x23' living room, femlly kitchen, paneled front nfy oil h--‘
, convanier Gl no down.
KINGDOM OF JOY AWAITS YOU
walk In the front dwr 1
garage, corner lot out west away $14,500. 15 per cent down MCIG.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
NORTH SIDE
2 bedroom home with carpeted living room, full basement with: recreation room, 2 ear garage, fenced lot, enclosed front porch! Now
ROYER
BIRMINGHAM
Sharp V/i story Cepe Cod homo feafurlng: 3 large bedriwms, m ceramic baths, fireplace. Fu I basement with f'creahon room, t'/i-cer garage. New home trade. No. 190E.
' PONTIAC
Cape Cod home. 3 bedroom In ex cellent condition. Price Includes; cerpet and tropeHes, P«w*; humidifier, nice sized lot. Ask fot No. 128E.
OXFORD-HOLLY
WARDEN
system, gas heat, i attached garage. " fine sand beach. F $2A900 with terms.
WARDEN REALTY
34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
other features. Priced at $33 lortgage terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-781 Multiple Listing Service
run price only $15,500 Terms. Cel
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains
WATERFORD HILL
3 bedroom ranch, 2'/i baths,
dinning room, femlly ----- - -
living room share f 11
basement recreation ___________
spacious lot with loads of apple trees. $40,000
AL PAULY
4516 DIXIE. REAR ■" '	EVES. 673-9272
Waterforid
LUXURIOUS TRI-LEVEL full brick 3 bedroom tri h< Mramic baths,, family roc
live etreem. Only 15 per eei down. See these now whil# tl selection 1s good.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 DIxlo Hwy.	623-031
landscaped
too. Full price $25,900, with to per cent down. Plus MGIC closing costs.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
540 DIxlo Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
WATERFORD
RANCH
walls, hardwood floors,
carpeting, enclosed I-----------
basement, 2 car attached garage. Excellant condition Inside and out. Large lot. Full price, $29,950, .terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Qpeh dally 9-9, Sun. 1-6 WYMAN Lewis REALTY
HERRINGTON HILLS
3 bedroom brick bungalow full basement carpeted .... . room, and many other extras. Can be bought OB Gt and FHA terms GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE l| W. Walton ______FE 3-7183
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 3M:3S30 _______53</t W. Huron St.___
bedrooms with femlly rooms end i full basements. B e a u 11 f u 11 V decorated, ready to gol.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
main office J23 S. Lapeer Rd.
Oxford. .-x-mase
holly BRANCH: Phone 634-S2()6
NORTH SIDE RANCHER
3 bedreoms, lerge living dining space and Kitchen blnecT lull beeement, I'A
K. Carpeting end P--,---d. Very sharp home. Only. 83,000 down to lend contract.
Li5t With SCHRAM And Call -the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5j1
building
»FANY
SlEW 3 BEDROOAjL basement, _ MS heal, formica klfeheiw ceremic beSh, carpeted IlvlW .”’®"''J*i?
.3-2418.
SOUTHERN STYLT 2-Story Colonial
On a private road,., eluded by ^e trm. 3 large bedrooms, ful well fireplace In family room, full basement, 2W car attached Mrepe, paved circular drive, lendsMpTng and feltce.^ Lett Oakland privileges. Clettston this gracious IMngforttMOC
PRESTON
Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811
DORRIS
"ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930"
OAKWOOD MANOR, baautifully —'— prestige r
Ideal settin. ______ _____________
rambling quality brick ranch home With gleaming oak floors, plastered wblls, luxurlbus mattW tireplece In the 14VIIX19 -living room, 3 extra large bedroomt, fqlL basement, -car attached liaraM and soil; blacktop drive, msdo.
PRICE REDUCED — Now askln; $19,900 for thli rambling POUl bedroom ranch home tot eve popular Lett Oakland Heights Carpeted living room over oal floors, m baths, 18'x12' enclose; porch, solid conerMe drive am Pallo. All this situated on a baautIfuUy landscaped lot ei'xl40'.
SYLVAN LAKE ; BRICK RANCH
3 large bedrooms,, completely decorated, m	’ISIa
by owner.
EAST SIDE FAMILY HOME,
msulve rooms throughout \....
oak floors, plastered walls, finished basement with giat heat, lirge covered front porch, 2-car garage end comer lot. Piict ef sujso on easy FHA terms Includes washt-dryer and refrittfator.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS S36 DIxIa Hwy.	674-03:
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
iluding ta
Tiled bath, fenced " — land contract monthly In-
'fe"2^’262“'
ron_______OPEN 9 TO 9
I baiament, heat. FHA terms avallab
NORTH SUBURBAN
lining
CLARK
Thres bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchan A dining arr-utlllty, gas FHA heat. Nev decorated. Vacant. Only $1,1 plus costs.
Eve. calf MR. ALTON 673-6130
CLARKSTON AREA - Al PROXIAAATELY SIX ACRES. Fiv bedroom homa with basament, all-10x34 ft. paneled family room, 2 full
Mattingly
$14,900
Here Is lots of house for a little bit of money. Near schools and -shopping and bus line. 3-bedrooms, i
2 full baths, garage, .
conveniences. Check
HALL

basement, hardwood floor
filastartd walls, neydy c Iving room and dining fenced lot, 1'/5-car garaoa. with 10 pet, down plus
FAMILY - Income on 100 It. commercial lot. Each apt. Is extra large. 4 bedroom apt., down and 2-bedroom apl. up plus lull dry basament. Building Is In vary good
Sole Houifs
Salt Houses
Brown
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
Realtors A Builders Since 1939 HERRINGTON HILLS -	3
bedrooms; full basament; 1W-car.
Sr'"drCes,'’*‘'l'xc?,1.*nt"«iCASS LAKE FRONT
$14,500 terms.	The privacy a
Beautiful landscaping and 240 laet
HERRINGTON HILLS: 4 bedrooms; lull basement, completely finished.
Carpeting and drapes. Fenced yard
.....
Beautiful landscaplnt _ _ _ of nice beach. Priced to s
-DY AREA: 2badrcom; $39,900. Why don't you see this rant; fenced yard. $13,900 today. No. 411
J IaRRANGED FOR LIVING
Eastham
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
0552	(9 to 9)
Frushour.
yard. Fireplace, decorator style. Big dining room, 2"i baths, utility room on flrU level. Full price $36,975. $3,700 down will handle. See it today. No. 912
OTTAWA HILLS
prestige area lust from WaehinVon Jr
erously with shrubber
room brick	with 3 bedroom
iiii-rru. Hae many room, family roonr (1) spacloui llvirtg convenlantly near shop kitchen window, (2) school. Only $16,500. yard covered
LV Jhil JIJST LOOK WHAT
Sasement, (4) 2'/i car ya.Duc wn„, paved drive, all this and more tor	OWNER DID — lor this
only $22,900. TRADES ARe! 6 bedroom home, carpeting. WELCOME.	throughout and beautiful
CalKornIa fireplace, a master
FAMILY HOME
A fine family homa located In clean city neighborhood. Included within Its sturdy walls are 3 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and full basement. Also has m garage. $14,100, FHA.
Gl SPECIAL
home you can gtt ahead .....
of its economical advantage apartment over the
.........J 11x18' .... _
watt^>ln closet and half bath. Waterford area. Selling for $21,000.
RUN FOR YOUR WIFE
iga. Has lull basement. $12,01 ar FHA.
. BILL EASTHAM
REALTOR-MLS 5020 Highland Road (M-59)
674-3126
ANNETT
Forest Lake Estates
2 n)ct bulldino lost, close to golf club, expressways, shopping A Bloondlald schools. $8000 for Mth lots, terms.
4 Bedroom Brick
Located oft MIddlebolt Rd., W. Bloomfield Twp. LR. large family room with tireplaco, m baths, newly decorated fhruouf.
,—-------- ,51 Immediate
ed to $19,950,
., __e Interested In "Country
Living" neer "The City" - you can buy this one. Gl no money down only closing costs. $16,500.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245
KAMPSEN
'IT'S TRADING TIME"
FAMILY HOME-FOUR BEDROOM WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATE
Excallant neighborhood t o o You'll lovi everything about thi Kampsan built brick colonial rancher - from the ladgerock natural fireplace In the large living room to the completety finishid racreatlon room In the basemant. It's ftneed and loaded with extras, such ..
dining roomsy c o • o r c draperies and built-i
'^cabinet. Gdrage has » ________
patio; good shade. Under $21,000 and we'll trade. We have the key. No, 1-8 •
BRING YOUR FAMILY ALONG
0 see this nice 3 bedroom rancher In Pontiac. Gas built-in ranga and oven In the spacious kitchen, extra dining room space with glass dor-wall to patio and gas bar-b-que. Full basement with tiled floor, fenced yard and only $15,500 on G.l. or FHA terms. Call today — It's vacant and ready for you. No. 4-8
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
's possible to buy a 3 bedroom home with basement, IVs baths
--** ------ good West
$U,500. SpA____
.lear Genera lice big
,nS"wa{S?’'«H? Niceiy lanqscapad too. I storage room. See this horns doss In location at $29,950.
THE’"LINE" BETWEEN PROPERTIES IS DRAWN BY VALUES
Hare Is ont to view and compare
cellent condition. 13x24 ft. LR with fireplace, family room 20x28 with marble fireplace, I4xl8 ft. formal OR with fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, 3 baths. Also Includes 3 bedroom guest house, bunk house A 2 barns. $89,500, terms.
E	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
«d' lake, wrriai ai
KINZLER
NEW COLONIAL
Smart brick and alumlnui exterior with attached 2 ci garage. Over 1800 square feet. Hi wide foyer entrance, 21' llVir,, room, family dining room, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room fcith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, t'/i baths and full
ACREAGE PARCELS
We now havt aeveral new acn parcel	"—‘------
GILES
2'/i ear
■■■"■■7 more features to numerous to montion here. This
FISHER BODY AREA
5 Room ranch built In 1944, pi floors, full basement, gas heat, car garage, on black topp street, nice clean homa.
PRIVATE PARADISE
one a look. tt'xtS' living rpoi
around. Priced at only $14,500
CLAUDE McGRUDER Realtor
21 Baldwin	FE 5-617$
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Open 9-9
Val-U-Way
NO CLOSING COSTS
Ith tanarat
. «. living -----
............ _nd icrMnt. tl,000
down »nd move right In. J" “ par mo. Includes tdxei ii Near FIshar Body.
NORTH ^IDE
large living and dining rooms, basement. Priedd at $10,950, no down payment, lust $475 closing costs moves you In.
EAST SIDE
3 bedroom brick rancher with large 2 car garage. Gas heal, alum, storms and screen large utility room. Homo has blown-ln Insulation to savt on fuel -bills, large kitchen and dlntftg area, extra Va bath off master bedroom. Total price, $41,950, 1600 moves you In.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 7
LAKE LIVING
This weteiTront homo has dll the luxurious living that you could '
for in a moderate size ha_____
Priced at only $36,900 Including an extra lot.
ROCHESTER
This beautiful Weinberger colonial Is ready tor Jnynaittte occupancy.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
A WOODED RETREAT
Over l'/2 acres of rolling terrain combined with giant o-"	•
make this park Ilka site this cozy Cape Cod home, newly cerpeted living re
fireplace, carpeted dinli.. _
with large picture window, paneled
Call today for your appointment.
EXECUTIVE'S TENSION EASER
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
the Interior of this im homo — wondi I floor plan —
leatures that must be seen to bt
We Need Building Lots Cash in 24 Hrs
$4950 TOTAL PRICE!
Clean and coxy 4-room and bath bungalow well located " with city water
STRUBLE
WE TRADE DRAYTON f^LAlNS
Newly decorated 5-room bungalow. This homo has a 20'x13' living room, aeparate dining room and 13'/$' kitchen.
EAST SIDE FHA
Real family home. Large room, dining rqgpt and_ kltchan^3
with*!” posilbie'fourth
PRICE REDUCED
61 nothing down, lust closing costs moves you In. This nice 2-bedroom home has a separata dining room and large living room. Yas, It piso has a basament —
rant potential ment. Must I First ottering.
ORION TRI-LEVEL
Good looking 3-bedroom tri-level lit solid residential area just north < Laka Orion. 18 x IB family room, gas heat and hot watar. Big 80x170 lot plus paved drive to 2-car g-rage. Community water and pavi street. Orion school district.
ADAMS ROAD
tiosphare with tl lot plus charming ranch homa which learures 3 oedrooms, bath w'-built In vanity, streamlined kit en, carpeted living room, 22;.--pantled lower level family room with drop callings and recessed lighting plus bath and office. Giant attached garage. 20 x 30 patio. Loaded with extra's. GAS heat with humidiflar. SHARP 1
Warren Stout, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service
1450 N. Qpdyke Rd.	■=■= *-*’
TIMES
WATER FRONT
> Cedar Island Laka Is your sasurt with the purchase of Is 7 room brick and frame
Only $10,500. Gl.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR	___
674-3175_____
IRWIN
WHERE HOME COMING GREAT:
If you want the right home . _ nice location this Is for you. For "host who likt an "iner home and clean country i tho answer. On the^
/ L.R.
D.R. and kitcl cabinets. Two bi
up. Full baser------- —
Large attached mrage ancl^ bacK porch. Largo well landsca^ with shrubs naturally blessed with lo trees. Fenced yard. Why » Call now.
8, that homey atMosi this brick, 2 alory h Genesee, lust off Hu
3 bedrooms, larat living roi with fireplace, French doors living room, V/a baths. Walk fchool r ----------- —
SEMINOLE HILLSt
Very attractlvt, 8';$ room, I'/i bdths. Brick home. One bedroom
basement. Naat G i
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Wast Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE 54683
Oe,	attached
,ces — three full ceramic tiled baths — built-in air conditioning — an Intercom system. These are lust some of the features, many others art t'" Included. This laka front Is one of the real orastloa are Call and m—-sea this dellghttul at 849,950.
THINKING OF SELLING OR
TRADING HOMES --GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE VO U DEAL — Call Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley,	Ken	Hall, Leo
Kampsan,	Verona Hallenback,
MLS
1071 W. Huron St.
Attar 8 p.m, call____
off Oakland
rented, great your invast-I lor CASH!
with extra kitchen, all bird
reveal. Call for particulars.
OUR LADY OF THE UKES
Parish and schbol It onl walking distance from t h I pretentious all Roman brlc beauty with 3 large bedroom., master built kitchen with solid maple cabinetry and exposed fireplace, formal dining room, living room with axpensivo built-
, 2 barns, spring ■ A reef deal
ars so act ---
> many Ilka this
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Omrs tor ^ur
t lovely h imt, 20* Ih
I carpeting, — Id walla, attached snt with completed Only $17,500 rt^aga terms.
faml'y r convtnlw for your
WHEN YOU S^EK QUR SERVICE
'QL
^RCH DF TIAAES'
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE t 623-0600 REALTOR
ini| (
•oxlmately 1'/; acre. --------
- Oxbow Lake — with the lake
il?u‘rr
tached garage, beautiful formica kitchen, pedar closat, extra cupboards and storage, ceramic tile bath and fruit treti galorr — this huge lot. Only 822,950 82300 down (Plus closing costs).
bedro<
—	2'/$ car
tw
csrpating,
landscaped lot. FHA morigago balance $92 month, approximately 14500 will handle. No. 7-14
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
lore's the location so many have been asking lor. This neat, “ bedroom bungalow Is situated on
"XI x 150 ft. —	----- —
Ivllegas on
lo."i7'"'
MR. G.l. - HOW ABOUT THIS ONE
East side location, a 2 bedroom v.
basemant. A real nice home. Clean and In good condition. You r buy this one with no down p mant and monthly payments .. only $70. Much last than rent. Call today wa have the key. No. 6-2
NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRIrLEVELS
PRICED FROM $24,890. INCLUDING CHOICE LOT-WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY
SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS
This It a GOOD time to buy a naw homa. In spring prices	■"
higher due to raising ma
labor costs — you can.........-
Increase In two ways by buying your now homo now. FIRST- ''— Initial' cost will ba It.... SECOND; the home you buy NOW will Increase In value as prices gr
lIsT WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
We Think Our Same of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Calltd
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Road
Priced
TED'S
Trading
WATERFORD HILL
Over 1 acre of choice land ... ... excellent location with a lovely
setting. This brick----- *—
large living room an with back to back b formal dining
bedrooms, full -------
2-car garagt, lots of trees, landscapid and paved ttraat drive In a proud ares . dlstlngulihed homes. Clott to Van Norman Lake. An excellent opportunity for you. You can trade your Jrasant home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
UNION LAKE AREA
IfOO Square feet of living space. Large living roam with fireplace, large dining room and kitchen, 2 extra larga bedrooms, an attached garage and wall landscaped Full price, $16,991).
YOUNG COUPLES
Just married? We have a . bedroom ranch, naat and clean, full basqmant partly finished, hardwood floors, aluminum storms and screens In a good Waterford location. $14,900 - $1,500 d MAGIC termi or you can
PLEASANT LAKE
Very attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch With a full basemant, 2'/$-car garaga, paved ttraat and drive. Lake privileges with a privato beach. Tots of trees and shrubs. An excallant location with many extras. Full price, $27,900, farms or trada.
INCOME PROPERTY
2 tamlly Income, renting at $235 per month. Separate entrances, baths and kitchens. An excellent value at $13,500. Land Contract terms or let's fr"''*
------------------- brick
ranen in Waterford Township hat -finished basement with a feuri hwirnnin or gucst room. A llnitht r, 2-car garage, pavi • drive, patio and —
Full prlcal 824,950, :
street
yard. . -	.
down or let's
UTICA STREET
In Indian Village, story home, full recreation room, Vh baths.
living I
formal dining room, larga — with firaplaca and -Termi.Sr lat's tr
ir garafie. imedlata
TED'S CORNER
QUESTION: What datormlnes tha price of a home? ANSWER. Your realtor uses these methads; Th« market value. What similar homes are selling for". Reproduction cost What It would cost a builder to reproduce this homa at today-cost — lass depreciation for th< amount of yeart the home ha
Id genarally aco QUESTI()N;
McCullough realty
REALTORS
to Highland Rd. (M-$f) MLS «n 9-?	474-2239
TERMS.
WRIGHT REALTY
362 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-8141
short block easy walklno 19. Now of. > 3 bedroom
KENT
Established In 1916
FURNISHED INCOME — 8 units, iroundi. Won - - - •
a first floor. Finish
480 FT. OF BUSINESS FRONTAGE
—	on paved road jn Drayton Plains. Has $500 Income on property, plenty of room to build. $42,500.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hvyv., at TelMraph
-	.... -	FE 2-1904
ocatlon for only $14,500. Spacious
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM EXECUTIVE laka dream house, wooded l'/> acres, 1-year-old brick, 3 bedrooms, den, 2'/$ baths, formal dining, large tamlly room, living room and baiemanf, brick scraen-ed porch plus many other extras.
$56,900. 887-5700.	__________
COMMERCE-WOLVERItJE LAKE
KAMPSEN
100 ocras fronting on mtin road '/$ mil# west of M-45. Over 100,000 Christmas treat, 20,800 ready tor harvest this year. Cat your Invest-mant back tha first year. For mors Information call —
1071 W. Huron Straot	FE 4-0921
Davo Bradley ________FE 2-3457
4-2222
MLS
335-4619
JOHNSON
_____________droom homa. Largs
14x16 ft. with '/$ bath. Full bath has ceramic tile, full "
with gas heat, carport... .....
Is In excellent conditioii and Just listed, SP hurry and be the first to sde this as wo doubt very mur"-that it will ba for sale vary loi for this low price $18,900.
ARE YOU LOOKING
For a 3 bedroom ranch homa
BATEMAN
VALUES
NO. 18
MUST BE SOLDI
ATTRACTIVE brick rancher In city with 3 bedrooms, full basament, carpeting and gas Incinerator, plus all aluminum ~
Built In 1956 ar
ditlon. Nicely --
priced at just $15,900 sonable terms and quLn |nn>o> Sion. CALL NOWI
NO. 32
G.l. TERMS
NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualHIa; veteran on this substantia aluminum-sided "In Tha City' home. Pull basement, garage an situated on a corner lot. Full pric
lust $1,950.	—	-.......-
mediate pr TODAY I
NO. 40
SUBURBAN AREA
RED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH approximately 25 minutes Pontiac. Built In 1945 an "Better Than New" condition lovely home has a walkout
ment, 3 bedrooms, family _
with fireplace and a 2 car garage. Situated en a spacious lot with lake privileges on Harvey Laka. As
little as $3500 -■-'-" *-
qualified buyer.

NO. 47
BRICK QUAD-LEVEL
BEDROOMS built In 1966 In an area of all new homes, with blacktop streets, community water
and lake privileges. ..........
finished family root fireplace, 2'/a baths, oversized 2 car garaga.
Pontiac. Reasonably priced . $29,250 with as little as $3,000 down plus costs. CALL TODAY!
NO. 73
PERRY ACRES
BRICK RANCHER: Located bflwten Pontiac and Lake Orion. With 3 " ims, full basament, 2'/4 ear ed garage, carpeted living and dining room, firaplaca.
you must sea to appraclata. Can be purchased with approx. $2500 down plus costs.' Total price $24,950. ttatfer hurry to call on 1 onel
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY, you < avoid the risk of owing two horn Wa will GUARANTEE WRITING	--- ■
of your present
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS,, TRI-LEVELS
RANCHERS as low as 117,1-
your lot with all custom taaluras. Shawn by appointment and OPEN SUNDAY' 1-5 p.m. Call tot -potntmant NOW!
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN
REALTOR.	M.LS.
PONTIAC	ORION-OXFOM
imB groptrty \ 50
2 FAMILY INCOME rooms and bath down, 3 and h up, gas heat, good condition. V $16,900, convenient terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N, Opdyka__________332-0156
COMMERCIAL KEEGO HARBOR
FRONTAGE
STARTING SOON
buildings f<
$30,000, ba-------------
details call 674-3136. N-------
Saihebaw S. of Walton Blvd.
wooded land. Owner must :
bedroom colonial; 2'/z baths. Family room. Formal dining room. Kitchen with bulll-lns. Finished
used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE HOME
attached garagt and pertacl ..... beach, northeast of Ortonvllla on Hosier Uko. 817,20(L Terms.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15	.Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT NA t-2015
WOODED ACRES, 16' camp trailer with attached ancifltid tide aorch. nting $1500 Cl
2-BEDROOM HOUSE In f Wast Branch, needs work ... ...able. City water. Lot 70x17#; $2700 cash. 620-1597, 6:30? p.m.
Lots—Acreage
Creak Park arts, I Hills. 739-0658.
54
3 EXCELLENT 10 ACRE I
3 LOTS, ORION area. Square Lake
:RES — 1 mile to Clarkston, > to Sashabaw. Beautiful itry view. Land contract terms.
... 5-5394.________ ___________
15 MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac.
----- .. Mllbrook, S3,750, call ave.
FE 2-3454.____________________________
SO'xISO- LOT, RAVED straaf. In
rbad frontage, 2 bedroefn house, with full bath and furnace. In Lapaar County, $38,000.
road frontage. S1150 par acre, reasonable terms.,
MILTON I
92' X 2M', CLAftkmtl ' Khboli, t34',,.naar Cr^^l^Lak^
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 S. Lapaar Rd Lake OHoii
a:
ding sltea near Diydan.
ELMLANDS rSTtY
_ Drydan. Michigan 796-3408	er________752-3773
. ^XRKSTAN Aft^A 5 acres with small house. Appla and pear trees, $7000 caih. Banjamln R. Backus.
FE 44)902	Eva. FE S-t6»5
FRANKLIN OAK SUB. VERY nice lot, beautiful building site 350' wide, 189' deep, cash or terms, Wajkar Realtors. 851-1710 or 851-
Hadley-Metamoro Area
20 acres gontly rolling land, tillable. 660 ft. road frontago. 89000, terms.
40 Acres - Romeo
Vacant with frontaga on 3 reada, gently rolling lai£ live ttream thru property, Vi mile off M-53, t'/i miles from town. Suitable for multipio dwellings, subdividing or estate. Near Ford Proving *■ "•*' P®'''* Pl*nl-860,000, farms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
E. Huron St;	33S-04M
Office Open Evtnings & Sunday 1-f
HALF ACRE HOMESITES In tha Clarkslqn area, varitty of flat and rolling lots — soma wooilad tola available, full price $4,4$o. Yoa can trade. ' Wa have aavaral other lols In choice tocatlons. Tha Spring building season la lutf around the corner. Call new — taa expect a busy Spring.
McCullough realty *
REALTOR
"0 Highland R" ----
an 9-9
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolf
NOW IS THE TIME fa fhtnk gf
^rett Cummings, Rooitof
2583 UNION |>KE
HI6H^6 - “IJiSaRD i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
THE PCKMIAC PliESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968
SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
One of Mlchloen'i Lirgest Del all model* In Hock, lee and the n^hly Smr Alpine iBVk HP. Electrib wHh twin IS" tracks, full line of inowmachlne eccessor-'**■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERCXRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME
,SKI-DOd'S^
D—13
I B & B AUCTION
ileri every	PRioay	7:00	P.
buy Every	Saturday	...	7;0c	p.m.
““ every	SUNDAY	2:00	PM.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE retail 7 DAYS WEEKLY
^avel Trailer! ______ I
\APACHE CA^/TRAjl'-'S
CLEARANCE SALE
Olympic h.p.) --------
Sup«r Olympic (16 h.p.).
B & B AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION Fri. Night March 1, 6:30 SHARP
9 ROOMS OF STORAGE. ,.. . MUST BE SOLD FOR REPUB-«»s-«wLIC VAN LINES AND STOR-«7s-*75oAGE COMPANY.
EVERYTHING MUST GO
By Kate Osann Used Auto-Truck Port! TOT
CORVAIR MOTORS
ell other makes from Hit, Install. Terms and towing. 571-
Supar Alpine i ElfCtrlc (1BVS h
CREC
KING BROS.
tools, dishes, furniture — pllances, antiques, Cushman motor ----------------- drapes, bedinj.
numerous to mention.
CItY llmitj t
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TENT TRAILERS Quality at — "
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9I 683-9440 FOR RENT, MOTOR HOME, sleeps 6. *150 per week total cost, 363‘
OAKLAND CAMPER •tic'S's""^' YEAR END SALE
110 ft, Karlbou ...............*1,695
FE 4^)735 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP
Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke Rd, |	yOM
SKI-DOO
SKI-DADDLER
Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVE I
CRUISE OUT INC.
B3 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE B-4402 SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES I5-17V4-2(K10 h.p.
TOM'S HARDWARE *05 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2434 Open Sun. TAKE A DEMONSTRATION ride on the Scatmoblle, the new land and snow vehicle. A limited supply of
prices. 1 right on
814 west 11 Mile, 542-B429.
WINCHESTER MODEL 12 trap gunl with hydrb-coll, $200. Winchester model 12 field gun, *100. Both like new. 682-9215._____________________________!
Farpi Auction Sat., Mar. 2nd, 1968 Id ^11 A.M.


PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (r* J7"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN
tractor; John Deere "B" tractor; ^ 1956 Ford F-7 Stake Truck, with 18' steel deck; 1967 J. D. 10' transport double disc; J. D. "490"
4 row corn planter; J. D. 17 disc Grain drill; J. O li T	tw.
ejector; J. D. ;
SALE^
Inventory Reduction
_______	...	P.T.O., Chopper,; 16' Frol c
Worthington 7 pc. reel type Gang 19' mower; other good farm tools and 21 lewlery wagon; 2,000 crates ean corn, 2-round wire corn cribs, 1200| bu. cap. 1st Natlanal Bank of .-------- Dryden	Branch — Clerk.
■a telf<ontalnad TRUCK CAMPERS
EMERSON TERRY^ —^_Prop^^Pon^ r»ampe^ (told-down)
General 2159.
SATURDAY MARCH 2, 10 A M Bennett Farms and Home—Sold 7654 Cork Rd., Bancroft
Corn, Hens, Household

1 GOLDEN PALAMINO n
WoBd-Cool-Coke-IFuel
fireplace wood *16 • cord. Free delivery. 681-H672. FIREPLACE WOOD, DRY oak, *15 cord, del. Tr	'*cv
Pick, 3199 N.
M."
le horses. 391-3563.
ARABIANS, Vi AND Vi, excellent breeding, ready to show, after 4 p.m. 625-3593.
mixed wood. FIREPLACE, face GOOD BROKE HORSES f
cord. SIS. Del. While If lasts. Call DOUBLE D RANCH______
_______________________ HORSES BOARDED, R
lessons, sales. Rafter “

1 AKC BLACK MALE poodle mlnli tore, * wks. old. Reas. 673-2626.
^AMERICAN ESKIMO, Schnauier female with ears cropped and full permanent shots, poodles, guinea pigs, girbles, hamsters, tropical
5------- Mode Charlie's
). Vb Mile E.
752-2125.
Jocobson Trailer Soles
to Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9*l OMn Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-B p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays
_4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650
STARCRAFT CAMPERS • PINTER'S MARINE
__________FE 4-0924________
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dc-._. ...
CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-TO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers
TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S
_______ ..	517 E. Walton Blvd. ,
mile track, call any time, 363-5547. FE 4-0410 REGISTERED QUARTER MARE, foal In April, $550; registered lepard Appaloosa stud, S 5 0 0 ; registered lepard mare, foal in 30" AND J
Foreign Curs
ISED ENGINES. .TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tr' powers, bell hou» Ing. body parts, etc. H B, H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
WANTED 1962, 63, 64, 65, 8' wide side Ford pick-up box, i PM, MA 5-3533.	'_____________
New and Used trucks 103
1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio, little green beauty, *1349.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR 682 J400
DUNE BUGGY BODIES
New and Used Cars
YO^
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 735, 3 <J
dition'. $1560. By O'. Street, FE 4-4373,
excellent con*
'52 international ?4	1
_plcl^up^$50^67^2821.__
1958	FORD 550“^«KE, cons trade. 363-0081 Dealer.
1959	CHEVY 514 I'on, r
■■ |-
Rochaster. Can t

It costs a lot of money to go 50-50 with boys — they’re ”wago''n“6'’ cyn^de^’^wiftl* stl^Se??
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer
Offers
A FINE SELECTION
__________________OF 100 PER CENT
1962” CHEVROLET |WARRANTED USED CARS . .
Wrecker, complete, heavy duty, 4-
speed. dual wheels, extra nice. ,t-n , -i -i	-i -i ,
Mike Savoie ■BllioOilincj
VW Inc.
__ _	1821 Moplelown Blvd.
i964“cHEVY vj TON picklt^T^'d' Off ModIb R(i. {15 Mile
rnnrtitinn ims F;iririlna« R ri .	Rd )
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiec
lr9y_
late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
Track Dr. FE 7-703I CADILLAC, 1961 4-DOOR. M95. No money down. PaymenH of SI.67. Call Mr. Parks, Mi 4-7500 Harold Turndr Ford, Blrmlnphann. 1962 CADILLAC AMBULANCE^
i964 CADILLAC COUPE daVllle. 391-
1960 FORD PANEL, good condition.! $150. FE 5-6376._____________________j
1960	CHEVY Va TON PICKUP, 1962
Corvan. OR 3-9602.__________________ , j
1961	WILLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drlv"t.|
snow plow, $1,000. FE 4-1081.________ |
1961 FORD F-350 STAKE, dual!’ rheels, power IHt gate, goodj • ■ "-2440.	'
2 miles East of Woodward 1962 FORD VAN
transmission, really
SPORTS CAR BUYERS - AT-
HUTCHINSON'S j	MOBILE HOMES
I	4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10)
*1,195 Drayton Plains SI.79S,	Open Dally
SEE US AT THE PONTIAC AAALL
Boot Show Feb. 29 - Mar.
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRO RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-677 Open Dally and Sundays—
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
NEW
2-bedroom 50 x 12, turn, set up delivered. Ready to move In. $416
---"is tales tax and Insurance
----for only $69.39 per month
drive out and *eve.
' Peerless Mobilhomes
13318 Dixie Hwy.* Holly ~ 6 Miles S. Grand Blanc ^
1965 FLEETSIDE
Ton Pickup, Big Box, radio,
$1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1965 GMC DUMP TRUCK. MA i-3252!
after 5 P.m.	________
1965 CHEVY Vi-ton pickup. No
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIda Track
(tentioni 1
{regardless of
used cart to choose
1964 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, lully loaded, e^ one
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
50 W. Maple________Ml 6*2300
, 682-8900 days.
1965, Fleetwood,
FE 5-0548 after i
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet .
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
ATTENTION CHE
SUNBEAM ROADSTER, PLUS'BUYERS. *39 or old car down hardtop, automatic, wire wheels,,regardless ol condition. We will tow low mileage, Det„ 823-6454.	''	.....................
I. 200 A-l used cars to choose
1965 Ford C-IOOO
lb, 534 cu. 5 speed- 2
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 1-4402 D.N. ICE YATCH. 2 years old. 602-
Englne. 5 speed - -ed and wh.._ _ ready for work.
and in Al
'arch, *550. 363-3619.
Special Sale
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
stock. 112x60' suncraft, front a
Ellsworth trailer Sales	K,*'
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400 12'x52' Bahama
-------------------- .. -------- 12'x60' Homacraf
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
^OX HOUNI
‘	4'WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS,
'mnnlhs. mrn'i^yrb sioT'sToToTs.	...Call. FE 7±1.5j:
I---POODLE PUPPIESi A KC!|
registered. I male C^olate, *75,
_________ k, *M. 62»3B65.
4 KITTENS, FREE TO good h
FE 6-79B9 Btter 4 p.m._________
6 WEEKS OLD KITTNES. S3 338-9787
AIREDALE TERRIERS, AKC. Shots. * wks. Exc. femperament a. bloodlines. Pet-Show stock. B86-3585. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, females, 7 weeks. 682-
Hay-Graln-FeeJ
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND c
r I cj
GOOD HORSE AND cow reasonably priced. 628-2821.
MIXED HAY, FIRST cutting, 50c per bale. 363-6613 or 26>6683.	_
IICE, G R E E N , CONDITIONED Alfalfa and brome hay, 50 cents -bale. 637-2545.
AKC TOY POODLES, females, age 10 weeiL*.
after 6 p.m._________________ Pmilfl'V
AKC ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, i • ., $150. EM 3-6752.
STRAW, 50 CENTS BALE.
AKC RED MINIATURE DACHS-.4 hund puppies; 9 wk. males, $50. s Laoeer R 647-6913.
85
FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRO RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS
SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE CAMPERS—7 8, 8 SLEEPERS
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMF
--- '■■	Factory -
, new and
______ ______ Intercoms, —
scoping bumpers, spate tire carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681.
VAGABOND HOME. LARGE fi lot, beautiful lawn and sfi County roads, low taxes. Idei retirees. Own your own land, rent? Call Mrs. Huff, BrI
Rant Trailer Space
PONTIAC MOBILE H
Auto .Accessories
1-A Beauties to Choose From
_____________________________RICHARDSON	DELTA
FAT HENS, 4te	HOMETTE	LIBERTY
l“"La*X;er Rd.?	’'’‘i COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
_____________________________________________________ FE 2-1657	623-1310
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups, ,	.	______.	gw 25 OPDYKE
bred for nice temperament. EM 3- rarill CgUipmenT	0# •	-----
609* after 3 p.m.
5430 DIXIE
Auburn Height* S, of.......
2 BEDROOMS, ON J.OT,
AKC TOY POODLE p u p P I e i
Apricot, 612-5206._______________
AKC BOXER FOR STUD, before
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, male or female, rW or black. 674-0713.
AKC GERMAN
SHEPHERD puppies, 146-4679, Howall.
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND /.\ACHIN-
ery. MA 9 9376._______________________
FOR SALE FARMALL tractof with crop sprayer, 2 bottom 14 plow, International. 2 row International Cultivator. 2 row pi-------------
International Grain drill. In
ALL PET SHOP, 5* Williams, FE 4-
CHAMPION SIRED Do be.......
female, 7 months, all shots, hou5ebrok»n. *250, 437-2930.
COLLIE PUPS, AKC, Blue Merl*
DACHSHUNDS, AKC rnlnlature, 1
DALMATION PURS 9 WEEKS AKC, wormed, shots. Outdoor trained. *75. PH; 772-0076 or LI 3-5605.
DOBERMAN PUPS 3 months AKC *hots wormed. S100- 437-2613. ENGLISH FEMALE RED tick hound
iTs^'m	*
FLUFFY WHITE WESTIES, sturtv, gentle, no->hed, child's pets, show quality, 10 weeks, sacrifice. 356-
60X12 MARLETTE, 16 months, air
$3,625, discount *1000.	—. —---
With 6-wey doier blade Demo H-d-11 Dozer, good under carriage^' earth breaker. International TO-'
diesel. 310 Case with new carriage. M-Farmall with *595. 0 John Deere with motor and plow *595. Ford loader, *595. 25 other —-model tractors.
Northern —‘
what have
ve ^
Tpecial
On all floor model Messey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors
We have the following used tractors and Implements--
condltlon. 330-6284 or 391-0979.
1962 SILVERCREST. 3-bedroom. 1 57. Occupied at present. M sell. Leaving town. Bargain. 335-
0092.______ _____
1962 DETROITER" bedroom, birch ii....
*395 down. 334-1500.
t»64 RITZ CRAFT, 12 * 57 bedroom, 18' living room with carpeting. This home It In good condition and comes many things not mentioned al Call owner for price and
formation. 647-4946. _______
1965 MARLETTE, clean, extras,
__	_^ve. Check out _
dIlR/ered and set up
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
GET THIS!!
ALL NEW
16' Fiberglas Boat 80 HP Johnson Motor
—FEATURING—
—Modiflect Deep Vee Hull -Walk-thru Windshield —Sun Lounge Seating - - —Single Cable Steering SSI95—Bow and Stern Lights •
—TrI-Chrome Hardware
Made by Thunderbird
Only
PINTER'S MARINE
1386 Opdyke 9-9 . Pontiac (1-75 qt Oakland UnIVBrsIty
n bearings, timing chain.
:. of DeQuIndre. 756-
Clarkston Auto Ports
North Main	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
Oakland___^
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Poe :s. Olds and Buickt for out-ol ta market. Top dollar paid.
- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
$4995
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101______________LI 3-2030
1966 FORD Vi TON. 6' box Non-—imerclal use. t1300. ELgIn 7-
CHEVY 1963 DUMP TRUCK. I'/i ton
^ FORD 1966 PICKUP, 14,00
$1887
cover and trailer *2200. 394-0141.
PRE-SEASpN
SALE NOW'ON KAR'S BOATS 0. MOTORS
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
0 1957 fWRD 363-W35
ly 9-6, c
id Sunday
SEE US At THE PONTIAC MALL
Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9
STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS!
MFG. GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER bOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete S278I Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HF Your Merc-Crulsar Dealer Cliff Dreyer*
(Marina Division)
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
still a few GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS!
S, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK I Sllvarllne 17' 120 HP c Cruiser, Complete *271 lercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marina Division)
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
Auto Service— Wepair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks. $09 up. High performance engines. C o r v a I r c- specialists.
try EZ TERMS	537-1117
MODERN ENGINES
1965 MARLETTE 12 X S
266 BELMONT, A-l CONDITi6n. *400 down, taka over payments. Village Green AAoblla Estates. 334-
0695.
966 liberty 2 BEDROOM, SO-XIT
RTY 2 BEDRUOM*
______ decor. Can be sold
349-4363._________________
1966 PONTIAC CHIEF 42'x...	.
bedroom* furnished. Extras. Like
new. 335*8726.____________
1968 12' X 60' TRAILS*
1966 HONDA "160" ALL custom
Ford 6 ai
9 N.
Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m.
AN SHEPHERD TC t, to wenthi, 334-9718.
GERAAAN iHORTHAIR PUPS, I weeks eW, *3.187 Norton, Pontiac. GERMAN SHEPHERD p u P P ke s AKC, 6 wks., shots. Top HIM Farm, (joptfrlch, 627-2477.
labradors, iucc MALE,, and female puFpIts, from rtnil'v, Champtoro. Priced at *65 to $125. Call 69S-t119 " “">*■“
NORWEGIAN BLKHOUND puppies, AKC, 0 weak*, excellent watch does, good with children, 474-3523.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, male, 4 month* old, AKC registared, must saerwee. Call evenings only, 651-5724,
Ferguson 20-30-35.
Loaders and backhoes	iretaiwMc
Trenches	Royal Embassy
D. 9 crawler with loader end Squire	LargWa
‘’“''‘'\uson fork lift “ MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON^
oisFlay
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES.
SPECIAL
12x50' Marlette ........... S4W5
12x60' Victor
825 5. WOODWARD
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co-
FE 4-0461	FE
Open Dally Including Sunday
Special Sale
All 1968 Models
NOW HERE!!
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA^^,, NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA
ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE
ON DISPLAY AT:
. $5995 _
MOTORCYCLES. New and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES.
M6 SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy.
673-6458
FREE
trade or? 357-9866.
CONCORD 42x10 FUPnISHED,
USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P.
1942 MODEL WITH 38" ROTARV
mower in AO coition.
ONLY $299	--------— V _________
USED WHEELHORSE TRACTOR ,944 AS«i*my^M'xf2'''''^'	'^'"M89.‘ ■{£»£!«
4 H.P. WITH 32" rotary Eicp WxW
WITH THE
________ .. „ch new Suzuki
motorcycle 50CC-500CC. Rupp Mint Wkes as low *s *149.95. Cycle accessories. Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow ‘ •“•VSON'S SALES -. Phone 629-2179.
S-90 HONDA, EXCELLENT condition, 1964,	$215, new safety
helmet, $15. 363-6977.________
THE SEASON IS COMING,
SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW , . .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph______332-*033
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
196* Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-**-*— 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan
USED 16' SLICK CRAFT. ___________
runabout. Complete top, cover. Lots of extras. 1963 75 hp Johnson Elec, shift. Little Dude trailer. See this one to appreciate It, *1295. Glasspar, Steury, GW Invader, Grumman, MIrrocraft, K a y 01, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179-_________________________
WINTER SPECIALS
10' alum. Pram*, *59 12' alum, fishing boats, *139
A few remaining ni
ig boats, *169
----s, *149
1, *179
Small dep. holds 'til Spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9-6_________OR 4-0-
ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron St.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF , ,,^JPR0BLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR i^P^“iGARNISHEED WAGES, WE ___________________________CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-
''°4?3^659';'“	'’‘'""• established again, we
GMC 1954 DIESEL TANDfeM tree- HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT BE PURCHASED. WITH .	!:• NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME
_1N AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track ,'fE 4-1006	or
■ BUICK Buyers —
i*39 or old
of condition. ... .—
'200 A-l used cars to choo*a HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. '' S. Woodward. —'—'—
TOP CASH DOLLAR All Makes and Models Shop the Rest Get the Best Today at
900 Oakland Avenue
Grimaldi
Car Co.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A
y FOR SOME
1)1 JUNK CARS, I
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A R 5
starters and ganeratpri, C. Olx-
FREE TOWING, 24 hour road service. 473-0623. Dave'* Towing.
JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTtb-hlghast price paid. FE 5-3620.
fOP DOLLAR FOR Junk and
Used Aato-Truck Port* 1M
283 CHEVY MOTORS FOR tak
Wanted Cars-Trucks
Special Orders
I 1327 CHEVY DUAL FE ' Alum, manifold, air
^otorcycius
*TlCC?^Mrs" ere^',*au’^t».7twijt,«3 ir geM, GOOD condition, *475
aorviee avallabia.'FE 2-1590.__I with extras, 623-0092.____;;
SCOTTY l»UPS, AKC, f hOT*,11967 23* CORSAm CAMPING trbM wermoS. Mt. CUmOn*, 463-4176. , nka new, wift extras, self cj ---------------------- - - aKC talnad, sleeps 6. 625-1553 attar 5.
Campirto PrivateTF
AactioB Sales
ANTiaue AUCTION. SATURDAY, March 2, 1 p-m. Clocks, eh n», glass, lamp*, trunks,
, ssrw'srsL-
• iss-wSoS"-"--
^ eoy* (S17) 546^614. .
slltn^n
_______ 1140 MIS, Ortoi......
McFeely Resort. 627-3820 wseksi^ or 96S-59S0 aaekdays 9 to 3. 412
Empire Bldg., Oatrolt, 40226._
CAMPERS.POR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEB.*GO
REESE AND iJiMwIfiTE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWUND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-14S6
3255
Early American Oakland
Averill
AUTO SALES
'|FE 2-987*	2000 Dixie FE ;
FE 5-5430.
1965	Z-11	427 CHEVY ENGINE.
Crane R-300 roller cam. Forged aluminum pistons. Dual line Holly. 1955 Olds Hydro and conversion. $300. 662-9426.
p L Y M oisil^
1966 GMC'Pickup
with 0 ft. fleelside box, redlo, snow tires. Light 'blue. Beeutlful condition.	I
$1495	!
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
:E 5-4101
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
from. HAROLD TURNER FORD*
1960 CORVAIR*
Need a Car?
New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been BankruptT-Divorced? Got a Problem?
Call Mr. White
At King
FE 8-4088
1955 CHEVY. ALL OR parts
-lEVY:	When you buy it Bt
MARKET TIRE give It a fret safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake
must sail tor :
FB
MO CHEVY convertible, danfed-ln left roar panel, but In running condition. $106. EM
I960 CHEVY, RUNS good, *100. Sava *■•*- FEM27I.
REAL CLEAN 196) black Corvair Monza, *150. 623-0989.
1961 CORVAIR SEDAN, beautiful silver mint finish, with color
-potless rust at all. Sale
_____ _______ull price. Ju»t too
down, *19.94 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-6181
heater, a throughout, priced at i
CHEVROLET, 1941 Hardtop. *„ . ... money down. Paymentt of *4.00. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 -Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
CHEVY II, 1962 WAGON. *495. ... money down. Payments of *5.44. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7600 -Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghar
1942 MONZA COUPE, AUTOMATIC, whitewalls, radio, heater. Sharp, *495. RONEY'S AUTO, 1 31 Baldwin. FE 4-4909.
162 CHEVY BISCAYNtf \
OL 1-9711,	215 Main St.,
Pickup Truck Specials;
1957 BUICK, 2 DO^, RUNS
1944 CHEVY Vi ton
BUICK, 1943 HARDTOP. $095. No ^ fl. Payment* of *0.87. Parks, Ml 4-7OT -
automatic, power sltarlng.
$795 COOPER'S
I Extra Clean Used Cars
1963 CHEVY Vi ton Fleetside, ax-	9 dally **"’‘*""674‘-2257
cellent running condition, only *495.	-----------!------
Autobahn
1963 BUICK
Convertible, automatic, p o w * steering, clean car.
$795
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer	,1900 W. nnapie
W mile North of Miracle Mile ‘	2 miles East .. ...
'	-	1963 BUICK WILDCAT

over payments, must tell. 674-2456.
FROM
1963	Impala 9 passenger wgn. *699
1964	Corvair AAonza cpa. *599
1963 Ford cpa. V-S, autp. *599 1944 Ford Cpa.	*599
1960 Chevy Inwala, cpa. aharp 0399 1959 T-BIrd cpe. Ilk* new *499 1959 Ford, Vt ton pickup *399
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at OpfWk*
FE S9237______________ FB ^923*
1943 CHEVY SS, S— .... sharp, many extra*. OR 3-0643.
1,963 CHEVY-II
Nova 2-door hardtop, automatic, sharp.
$895
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
1900 W. Maple	Ml 4-273S
CHEVROLET, 1943 SS hardtop. 009$.
TRUCKS
ARE OUR -
Business
1966 GMC Vi-ton B' wideside pickup, 1-6 engine.
1944 Chevrolet Va-fon «' fenderside pickup, 1-6 engine.
1965 GMC '/i-ton 8' wideside pickup, V-6 engine, power steering, power
1965 GMC Va-ton 8' wideside pickup, ■■6 engine.
5 GMC Vi-ton 8' wideside pickup, -6 engine.
!us"*l!88*'"down' $39.8'l"'p*r''month; Alg, brand new iteal iplktd snow
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101
1965 BUICK
wildcat 2-door Hardtop, 3-we power* factory air-conditioning.
$1795
Mike Savoie
1943 CHEVY I IMPALA. 2-do or hardtop. wJ have 2 to chooia from. 1, 4-*paed. The** ear* can bn purchased with no money
LUCKY AUTO
_____1940 W.WIda Track.
1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE. ORIGINAL owner. Radio, heater, auto. 0 c^^der low mileage, *600. 051-
1943 CHEVY VI STATidN Wagon, 8
1983 CORVAIR; GOOD CbNDitlON,
d white, V.6 engine.
1983 CORVAIR, GOOD CON6|TI6n, 3 speed, *375. 873-8248.____
GMC
Auto InsBraBce-Marfiw 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON B ASSOC.
F3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE.
Foreign Curs
105
MONTH END CLEARANCE
1965 BUICK LeSabre
h.rdt|,^eu^«n.tlc, power.
1965 CHEVELLE Malibu
with overdrive, V8, redlo, heater. Ilka newl Only
$1195
1965 MALIBU SS
2 door hardtop, V8, automatic air conditioning, only—
$1395
95 Motorcycles
95 Boots-Accessories
1 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville
g 1957 VW. GOOD CONDITION. 1175.' Convertible, full power, 28,088 ac-
eels, witn radial piy tires, iixe 157 Perkins St., Pontiac.___________ituol miles
w *175. 333-4531. Used Car Dept.|i957 AUSTIN HEALY. GOOD con-!	$1595
itobahn._______________________ diflon. In service, must sell. Best|
97 Boots-Accessories
Mr. Ed Wilson invites you to
STOP AND SHOP
He Is now trading cycles for cars or cars for cycles III a compikte line of MB Cycles-Vesba 90 cc for as low Many Pra-Ownad Sport Cycles to choose irom .
SEE THE NEWEST WEST COAST RAGE . . . XC-)OO MB Sportscycle and STR-100A Trallbikt ALSO The complete line of Competition Sport Cycles
— Oakland County's Newest Cycle Dealer -
9DD DAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
9711964 MG MIDGET, GOOD coi
..... I radio, *808. 625-3976, atty 8
VW, 28,b88 miles, *«l8. 6
AHDY MATE! CDME TD THE PDNTIAC MALL
BOAT SHOW
February 29th thru March 9th 9:3D a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily
THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION
CRUISE-OUT, INC., E. Walton Blvd.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. McKIBBEM HARDWARE, 1575 Union Lake Road PAUL A. YPUNO, INC., 4838 DIxto Highway PINTER'S MARINE SALES, Opdyke at University Dr. SAILAND (Leon F. Frish Co.), 4308 Haggerty Hwy.
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. : WARDEN CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE, 4tS5 Dixie Highway
GUEST DEALER DISPLAYS
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER, 1245 S. Woodward Ava.
CLIFF DREYRR'S SPORT CENTER, 15210 N. Holly Rd. WHITE'S BOAT SALES, 1280 $. Commerce Rd.
n. 626-0144.
1945 OPEL STATION WAGON, very exc. condition, 335-3155.
TDM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 VW convertible, wit heater, whitewalls, red wi top, *1395. On US 10 eferkston, MA 5-5071.
1966 CHEVY Impala
4 door, V8, automatic, powe steering, brakes, like new, only —
$1795
Bill Fox Chevrolet
1967 OPAL^RALLYE S^^rts,^
1965 BUICK
Skylark 9-passenger statlor V-S automatic with power power brakes, factory i
$1895
651-5732* after
"°d^^nrr™nr'.t*'^rii";f Suburban Olds
HAROLD tURNER_FORD, M_1 '
. WOODWARD, BIR-,
7500, .... ..
MINGHAM.
' COME IN AMO SEE THE
Londcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TDYDTA
HAsluNS
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (USIO) Clarkston	MA S-!
’ dtrant. P<
_________ Mr. Parke, '
Harold Turner Ford, 1
■iwmonts at Ml 4-7S80
1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745
Mike Savoie,
Chevrolet
1900 W. Mapli	Ml 4-2738
a, auto, power ate r. 682-9646, 682-8812.

CORVAIR, 1964 MONZA COUPE.
*788.00 Full Price. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 848 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.
1964 MONZA
2-door, red with black Interior, automatic, extra clean.
$795
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
1900 W. Maple	Ml 8-273S
2 miles East of Woodward
Call Mr. Parks, ............
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBL E., burgundy with black trim, automatic, like new. RONEY'S
very sharp, low ml.

TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CHEVY Bel Air station wai V-8, automalic, power
1964 CHEVROLET
brakes, console, metalstetic
Stic'TS
900 actu4l
1V65 BUICK	-
Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto-	^ I zVO
motic, double power, sharp. O 1	1	1
$1495	Suburban Olds
Mike Savoie	63$ $, woodSr"^®”*'^* «i z-su,
CHEVELLE ^DOOR, 1964. 8884. tto money down. Payment* ot *7.91. Call Mr. Parks, ,MI 4-7S88 —
Chevrolet
1900 W. Maple	Ml 4-2735
2 miles East of Woodward
Harold Turner Ford,
D—U
. HAHN
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep
Rambler
February Clearance Sale
1966 Pontiac	1965 Chrysler
Cation* tdoor hardtop with V4, automatic, powat staarinq	idoor hArdtnp. VA, Automotlc, oowor »teorlnq, ^brak04 ^ IdMl
Rad beauiv with vinyl rooi Sair $1895	$1495
1965 Dodge	’ 1965 Chevy
condition, r*»dv *«■ work. Saii	
$995	$1195
1966 VW	'66 Plymouth Fury II 4<toor todan, V-8. auto-
S-dPor sodfm, with low flood condition Soit	rr^atlc. powar atoarlng. naw car
$1295	*$1695
ON DIXIE HWY -NEAR Ml5 CURKSTON	MA 5-2635
TIrK rONTIAC: PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
By Anderson «n(^ Leering New ■nd Us«i Cwt
1964 CHEVROLET
Malibu SS. 2:door hardtop, __
heater, automatic, power itea^loQ.
$1145
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
l»00 W M*pl«
i mlitt E»»t ID
mr chIvSolFT wagon, turqoolM, tires, snow tires
r. M!-42t3 or ____Shatter. _	_ _____
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS .VY Impale 7 VI, automatic,
‘ I, factory
heater---------
___	il4^5. On US 10 at
MIS^ Clarluton^ MA 5-5071._
1«5 CHEVY 2 D60R,' V-I stlck/V il gean;.	after 4 p.m.
1W5 CHEVY IMPALA ■ IN ' G60D condition, II ISO. S73 M4I.
IMS CHEVELLE WAGON,
exc condition, ---- **
3043 after 6 p.H
Mike Savoie
laas CHEVY
41^ and Uitd Cart T06
New andJUM^[Cw*
r'D GALAX IE
106jNew and Used Cart 106
FORD, 1*M SEDAN. I1W5. M».M IMS t-BIRD LANDEAU: Gold, Black ^ ..1W.	Interior, full powe,|
including windows, FM radio, must: “ I9,4]S. S3S-3SS5 days, 3M-30W|
lymenti of tn.n. HAROLD ivnnEis EORD, Ml 4-7500,	*
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.
TUSNI
WOOD________________
FORD, ItM WAGON. ________
040.00 Down, paymanfs of IIS.l HAROLD turner FC— ■■
___	W00D^AR6,
MINGHAAA. ^
1466 OALAXIE 500 2 bOOR HARD-
Today's Iwsf ... ..... . price, Ml down, $40.07 per ....
r ''s-vr,''"'	‘.".'Sir	McAuliffe Ford
fo^. wife's car. Just 3,055 ml. OM-'o3Q Oakland Ave.	FE 5-410
1007 FORD GALAX IE 500 hardfiv, V-a automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, mint condition. Still under new car warranty. $2388 full price, only $380 down end 872.13 Per month. 'Most any old car will make the down payment.
John -McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
i7 MUSTANG HARDTOP,' jutomatic transmission, rad
se^s. 8,000 ai
rctic whit nd bucks
■ nllei, sti.. ------- .-----
warranty. Special price i
Pretty Ponies
1786 T-BIRD TOWN Landau automatic, radio, heater, __
r»er^r'wK;.'^i■ltel965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
metallic mornlno haia blue, with SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO black vinyl top, color cor Interior.	ew,...
Spanking new tires, all this tor ohiy S2MI full price lust SlOO down, S-year or 50,000 milt new car warranty Available.	i
John McAuliffe Ford	I
830 Oakland Ave.____FE S-4301
1988 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU,i excellent condition. 12495. 332-2314,. eft. 5 p.m.
Ml 4 2735
1988 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. A{ beautiful lltlla pony with all the class of a champion. -V - a automatic, radio, healer, power I steering, beautiful robin agg blue, I wifh white nylon top. Color I matchod Inferior. 11780 full price, only 8108 down. 858.47 par month.' 50,000 mile or 5-yaar warranty
John McAuliffe Ford i
CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
484 S. WOODWARD AVE
1987 FORD LTD, ALL POWER,! 18,000 actual miles, very clean.; Like new. S2495. 887-4224, att. 5.
1947 FORD MUSTANG, take over' payments, 852-2425.	_ _ _ _
iWfORO FAIRLANE 5lib Vdoor, 8 cyl. radio, heater, automatic, 4,000 actual miles, can't be told from pew. Beautiful deep metallic finish,
8 full price, $180 down, 573.70
transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, chrome luggage rack, beautiful sea mist turquoise with color matched Interior. Only 82380 full price, lust 8108 down, 873.70 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
John McAuliffe Fprd
830 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
y 1967
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Av._______J
FORD SQUIRE. 1967, lO-Passeng
of woodwara “i*ni afraid its construction would keep it from qualifying falcon. i966 wagon. $149^
1968 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR	------ -	............... ............... .......•-	-j-
hardtop, V-8, double power, like new Ores. euto.. radio. 81700. 1 owner. 343.8703
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE,
for an F.H.A. loan, Mr. Winslow!”
______ -.............- - .00; FALCON, 1966 COUPE. 81395. 849.00
Down, payments of 8II.IB. HAROLD Down, payments of 810.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 484 S.i TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 484 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.	WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.

New and Used Cart
106
'M' black MALIBU CHEVELLE. 2 ;^dr. hardtop, reverb. 81400. FE 8-	hardtop, V-O, douJSIe^^^wer,
New and Used Cars
I960 CHRYSLER convertibl
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
m*tlc. radio, haator,
1967	EtKjfa ^2
braka***'o''«n ^ fin%h
[o'' Only****
1966 iUiCK LaSabra Sad an.
biua, with automatic powar •tMrIng, brakas. whlttwafit. A
1966 PONTIAC Catalina^ ^an. Nlcf^tVmilv^c^^
1967 DODGE Polara 2-dr.

19M BUICK special 24loor, with baloe finish. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-
Henry Schlaefer Used Cor Monoger
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake	FE 2*9165
SALE BY OWNER: 1966 Chav' Nova, 4 door sedan. 2515 S. La Rd Orion. Ph 391-m9.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY Impala 2door hardtop, with V8. automatic, radio, heater, w
T TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CHEVY impala 4 door top, V-0, automatic, full factory air conditioning,
r M15. Clarkston,
L $2595. On US
.1967 CHEVROLET
Caprice 9 passenger station wagon power steering, power brakes aulomalic, 327 engine
1984 DODGE Polara 2 d V8, automatic, powei
balance of only — $955.
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
: 724 Oakland Ave
GLENN'S Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
t6 Super Sport Chevy.
11966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door I hardtop, turbine bronze, black I vinyl interior double power, exc.
condition. 1 owner, $1995, 647-7972. *1966 CHRYSLERp POWER AND
Ml 4-2/35	$2.250 or offer. 651-1382.
' i Ton Plckup~Der
Quiped,* if Piow!*2,000*mHes. $3395
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
1967 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, air conditioning, split bench, 6 way seats, door locks, elc. 17,000 ml. Duty $3395, days 353-1000 eve. Ml 6-7160.
$1995
Mike Savoie *8^$
Chevrolet
WOODWARD,
4-2735 BIRMINGHAM.______________i
Hies East of Woodward [	1965 CHRYSLER	|
1965 DODGE
440 Convertible
$1295
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
... ...aple	Ml 4-27;
2 miles East of Woodward
MIKE SAVOIE'
‘wport 4-door sedan, '
Troy s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
a real fine car.
f Interior, fully equipped.
DODGE CHARGER, speed, power steering, wind
white with white interior. ______________
fires. Look at this one. 647^356. 334-6551. Ask for Bob.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
..a X	Oodoe station wagon. I
880 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 steering and brakes. Tinted
GLENN'S
1967 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop, powerglide. 283 engine, vinyl top, e-i eye glass, low
mileage. FE 8-8370^^___________ yv, buy
1947 chevy impala, 4,000 Actual menis t miles, double power, 383-0735.	877 M-24,
MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot
Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
I _ Many More to Chooaa From
' f^y 2-2041 'nferior. Exc. condition, i
BEATTIE FORD
A-l USED CAR SPECIALS
1966 Ford	1966 VW
Galaxie 500 4-Door	2-Door Sedan
with ^352 V8,^ automatic, power	with 2-spaed4 radio, heater, Only —
$1645	$1395
1967 Bronco	1966 Ford
Station Wagon	LTD 4-Door Hardtop
with 8 cyl. stick, 4 wheel drive, lr»8^ turning hubs, radio.	with 352 V-8, automatic, power steering. Only-*'
$2295	$1995
1963 Ford	1965 Ford
Galaxie 500 4-door	Fairlane 500 Hardtop
with V8, ' automatiCe powar steerlnga Only —	2-door, V-B, automatic, white with red interior.
$995	$1395
(On Dixie US-10) Waterforid
”Y0UR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"
623-0900
"I think I'll hanc? on to my car just one more year."
IS THAT ALL YOU CAN DO IS THINK AND HOPE? SAVE YOURSELF THE WORRY AND HEADACHE-
Come anci see us!
1966 Pontiac	1964 Pontiac
Grand Prix, Turquoise with matching bucket seats, factory air<onditioning. Sharp.	Catalina Station Wagon, hydra-matlc, power steering, power brakes, root rack and air-
$2299	conditionlng.^Ve,^^ Clean.
1966 Cadillac	1967 Cadillac
Coupe DeVllle, Strathmoor white with black root and Interior. Full power and air-	DeVllle Convertible, Ivory with black top and Interior. Full power with alr-condltlonihg.
conditioning, , new tlrai- $3799	new car warranty. $4799
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
REPOSSESSIONS
AS LOW AS $S DOWN
AS LOW AS $5 DOWN
1962 Ford Country S • d a n, 9-pa$senger Station Wagon. V8, 0 u 10 m a t i c, power steering, power brakes, light blue with white top, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $244.67. Just ossume payments of $2.22 per week.	1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, midnight blue with white top, and blue and white interior, power steering, power brakes, radia, heater, whitewall tires, law mileage. Balance Due $807.23. Just assume poyments of $6.04 per week.	1963 Plymouth Valiant convertible. 6-cylinder automotic. Jet black with matching vinyl interior. Power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Bolance due $386.71. Just assume payments of $3.04 per week.	1960 GMC Carry-All, V-8, stick, 9-possenger in metallic blue, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balonce due $381.18. Just assume payments of $3.19 per week. 2 to choose from.
	1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop, 390 engine with a 4-speed transmission, red with red bucket seats, radio, heoter, whitewall tires, 0 reel sharp car. B a 1 0 n c e due $733.69. Just assume payments of $5.82 per week.		
1964 Buick Special 2-Door Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, brown ■with matching interior. Radio, heater, whitewoll tires, low mileage, in excellent condition.		1964 Chevrolet Novo 2-door, 6-cylinder stick, white with matching interior, radio, heoter, whitewall tires. Bal-once due $439.66. Just assume payments of $4.01 per week.	1962 Thunderbird Landau, V8, automatic, white with red matching interior, bucket seats, console, full power, radio, hebter, whitewoll tires. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-door, V8 automatic, silver blue with vinyl interior. Rodio, heoter, white wolls. Balance due $182.36. Just ossume payments of $2.01 per week.	1964 Pontioc 2-Door, V8, stick. Metallic green with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $609.35. Just assume payments of $4.86 per week.	1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door Hardtop, V8, outomatic, block with red vinyl interior. Power steering, power brokes, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $482.91. Just os-s u m e payments of $3.86 per week.	1960 Triumph Roadster Convertible, olive green with black vinyl interior, 4-speed, spoke wheels, radio, heater, balance due $286.94. Just ossume payments of $2.06 per week.
1964 Plymouth 9-pos-senger 4-door station wogon, V-8, automatic, white with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, ro dio, heoter, whitewall tires. B a I 0 n c e due $441.74. Just ossume poyments of $3,86 per week.	1963 Olds 4-door. V8 outomatic. Sahara gold with rhatching interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes. Balance due $293.22. Just assume payments of $2.87 per week.	1963 Comet 2 - door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior, 6-cylinder, outomatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires, in excellent condition. Balance due $453.19. Just ossume payments of $3.81 per week.	1962 Chevrolet Green-briar stotion wagon, 6-cylinder automatic, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, in excellent condition, balance due $411.26. Just assume poyments of $3.77 per week. 4 to choose from.
Poyments orronged to fit your budget. Immediate Delivery.
Over 100 cars to choose from, including many pickups. We accept trode-ins, handle the finocing, even if you've been bonkrupt, garnished, just turned 21, divorced or ore new in the area, etc. ...
WALK IN^DRIVE OUT-CREDIT OK'ed
3275 WEST HURON
Corner M59 ond Elizabeth Lake Road
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales snd Service Oxford___________DA 0-1400
1967 DODGE POLARA,
Station wagon, 18,000 mi., ail power^ Call^-0407.__ _________
attentTon ford buyers. SM
or old car down regardless ol condition. We will tow It In. 200 A-l ■p choose from. HAROLD
PRETTY PONIES — MUSTANGS. 85's & 88's, Hardtops, Convert's, 2 Plus 2's. Fully Equipped, as low as
FORD; When you buy It let MARKET Tire give It a free sstety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego._______________________
COLLECTORS ITEM
FORD 1958 2-DOOR. 095 full price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1980 T-BIRD
>r Ford, BIrmInflham.
1981 FORD WAGON, V-0, stick, 1125.
Marvel Motors, 251 (
1982 FALCON 2 DOOR sedan, ■ ■ Td shape. 330-3514.
1983 FORD FAIRLANE, excellent condition, call 343-4874.
1983 FORD GALAXIE 500. Radio, heater, good tires, tape deck. Clean. 334-7723.
FORD, 1963 CONVERTIBLE. ShacBa $885.00 lull price. FtAROLD TURNBW FORD, Ml 4-7500.	848
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.
LUCKY AUTO
beautiful condition.
I 4-7500, Harold Turner
FORD, 1984 FAIRLANE. S795.
1944 GALAXIE 500, excellent dltlon, clean, must sell. Bast ( over S750. 851-8127 Of 335-7971.
heater, power siearmg, enrume luggage reck, with baautityl arlic white finish all vinyl Interior, spotless condition Inside ^ wt. &a\* priced at only $1280, lull price, 808 down, $52.04 per month,
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ayt.	FE 5-4101
.„... ________I of »7.(
Parks, Ml 4-7500 -—■w Ford, Birmingham.
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
FORD. 1985 LTD. 01400. $49.00 Down, payments of 012.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1945 MUSTANG. 209,	V-0, radio,
snowtlres, S1I2S auto. 383-8921.
__________Interior. Can't be
tow from a 47 modal. Sale pi----
at only $1208 full price, lust down, $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
838 Oaklend Avo.__________FE V4I0I
1985 FORD. CUSTOM special. Automatic., Power steering. UL 2-
19U*FORD STATION WAGON. V-l, lutomatfc, radio, heater, power steering, beeutitui candy apple red ertih ell vbiyl Interior. Beat the spring high prices. Sole priced at
only SI3N. tuH price W t------
150.07 per in^ 5-year or ! mile wprraMy 'available.
John McAuliffo Ford
630 Oakland Avt-	PE MIDI
IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLES 2t$ V-Aa 4 sp0idp tit blKko 451<6271 I gtttr 6 Patn.	i
DODGE
SPECIAL WHITE SALE
1968 DODGE ' DART 2-DOOR
with Heater, Turning Signals, Padded Dash and Visors.
$1997
Order Yours Today!
Also
On
12
BRAND NEW 1981
Ready for Immediate
Display Power WagonS Delivery
SOME WITH PLOWS
DEPENDABLE s SELECTION
1964 OLDS F-85
$1095
19^5 CHEVY
Super Sport, VS, eutomafic. iwwer steering, whitewalls, two to choosa
” $1495
1967 DODGE	1964 TEMPEST Sport	1963 DODGE Hardtop
7-<toer hardtop -Dart’ wBh radif, heater, V-i, automatic, power staering, brakes, vinyl top.	Coupe, with automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Beautiful blue linish.	2-<toor with radlOi htattr, auto-matic V-8, Only—
$2395	$995	$895
1966 FORD Golaxie 500	11963 CHEVY Vj Top	1965 TORD Imogen
Moor hardtop, with radio, haat-er, VI, automatic, powor tfaaf ing, new whitewalls, rad with white vinyl tap.	PIdtuo, wKh radio, htiter, txcal-lenl condition.	Country Sedan, radio, haatar. automatic, power staaring, whlta-> walls, ready to go at OTiy —
$1795	$895	$1295
SPARTAN DODGE:
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH OF CAS$ AVE.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
■ ; YF
|W«* «"«! Um«I Car. 106
braKe$, hydramatic lift, ------, TtU$
1963 CONTINENTAL
power, with tactory air-con sninr
John McAuliffe Ford > Roh Rofcit
tn Oakland Ava,	FE 5-4101	^
i»M LasALLE,^BEST OFFER, jUntoln-Mercury Sales
,41 LINCOLN CONTIN^TAl iLINCOLN CONTINENTAL, lata 1*67. 'sedan, automatic, radio, tfeater * tconvartible. 4 season alr-Dower stearins, brakes, windows,' condltlonlns. 6-way elec, seals and 4-wav power seat, beautiful let windows. Radio and stereo tape black, with natural leather Interior	Player. Window and door locks.
Sale price of WM full price. Just Top folds In trunk. Business ex--1 down, *47.25 per month.	1	.. Driven 15,000 ml.
Inhn MrAuliffB Ford	i	*8875. Sell for *4750 cash or
Jonn mCAUIITIB roro	l	L. R Richards Investment,
,30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101	3400 Grand River, 833-1056.
THE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, FEBRL 29, 1908
D—15
HvfH aiwl Ui>d Can
?^#nW *3*“Vr'^"oS, ci
regardlasa of condition. We ......
11^ In. .200 A-1 used cars to choose fdim. HAROLD TURNER FORD, ....... ............ ^ ^
____!
1»63\MERCURY MONTER-. CUSTOM, 2 door hardtop, power steering and windows, *525, -
comet STATION WAGON. Runs good. Warm and wlnterlzad. Left rear damaged. »5. OR 3,3*41.
1*5* MERCURY, VERY clean, II
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 —
DRIVE A LITTLE
Save A Lot!
1965 Ford Gelaxle convertible, 390 V-8, automatic, power steering, nice maroon finish, black top! Only 	*1495		1964 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brakes and power antenna. Nice blue with white fln-l*h	Y $1»5	1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only 	 $1995	
1967 PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with yes folks lets go first class, beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, WgWJ		I960 PONTIAC Executive 4-door hardtop with tactory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, tolks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big SavInasI List *5256.80. Now Only . . *4295	1967 CHEVELLE Melabu Convertible power steering, brakes automatic and V-* engine red with black top has new car factory warranty	 *2295	
1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-door sedan, with 326 V8, engine, automatic, this is a beautiful one owner, economy with the big car ride. Only 	 *995		1966 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 4 speed, on the floor, and ve engine, low miles, and locally owned. This one you must see. Only 		$1895	1965 TEMPEST LeMans, 4-door, with power steering, automatic 326 V8,' engine, beautiful maroon finish, one owner. Only . .. 81S9S	
1965 COMET Wagon, Callenle. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim 	*1295		1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heautlful blue. Only *1595	1964 PONTIAC Bonnevill* convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, automatic, one owner, guaranteed actual miles. Like new 	*1495	
	mmmM			
1966 PONTIAC .Bonnevllla 2-dobr hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Folks this car was bought here . - _ and aervice here since newl Real sharp all the wayl Only 	*2295		1967 T-BIRO, hai full power, 9,500 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful light aqua finish *3395	1965 COMET Wagon, Callente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim 	$1295	
1965 TEMPEST 2-door sedan, with automatic, * cyl. Looking for economy and a real nice car. Look no more — Always serviced at Shelton's. Only *1395		1967 CAMARO hardtop, 327, V-8 engine with automatic transmission 4,000 guaranteed actual miles new car warranty 	 $2595	1966 FORD, Gelaxle 2-door hardtop, has power steering, automatic transmission, VS engine, beautiful bronze finish ... *1995	
1967 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, power steering, brakes, automatic, and all custom Interior. Only ona Ilka It on our lot. Only 	*2895		1966 TEMPEST 2-door hardtop, 326 Vi engine, with power steering, brakes, automaric, red finish, with custom vinyl Interior, a real beauty. Only 	 *19*5	1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, all white finish, with black Caprice Interior, want a lot of car with a lot of eye appeal and the right price? This is iti Only *1995	
1966 CHEVY Impala 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Lika buying a brand new car. Only 	*1995		1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top. Folks, this one you must see 	 *2195	1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, power steering, automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, one owner. Only 	 *1595	
Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester
MERCURY MONTCLAIR or. Burgundy, radio, hes.... ndshjeld, washer, power brakes,
wring. Mat, whitewalls ------'
, *850. 846-8*15.
Nw and Uwd
1966 0LDSM06ILE
Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, premium tjres, fire engine red.
$1895
Suburban Oldi
BIRMINGHAM
5 MERCURY ast offer. 674-lg81.
intclair, 1-owner,
1966 MERCURY
Park Lane 4-door hardtop, fully
loaded and factory air----
ditloning. a mal beauty.
$AVE
Bob Borst
New and Uted Cars 106|NeW and Used Cars , 106 New and Used Cars
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
>50 W. Maple______________MI6-I2OO
>66 COMEt CALANti convertible,! with V-8, eutomatic, radio, heater, I power steering, beautiful Ivy green, finish, with black vinyl interior. Block vinyl top. Whitewall tires, beat the high prices of the spring market. Sale priced at only $17ro' full price. Just $168 down $56.47 par month. Sryear or 50,000
1967 COUGAR XR-7, 6500 MILES,
1967 COMET CYCLONE. 2 L-. hardtop. Stick shift. 390. Call 476-
YOUR VW" CENTER
1966 OLDS Cutlass Coupa, full power, bucket seal onsoie, new MIchelin tires, only $1695
1966 COMET Wagon '
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-453
ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS.] I»59 PONTIAC 7 door hardtop,' *1 $3* or old car down regardless! 674 3537.
of condition. We will tow It In.! --------------------------—------------
200 A-1 used jeers to choose from.il**' PONTIAC STARCHIEF, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500.1 owner, power steering, brakes, C 464- S. Woodward, Birmingham.	----
1*55. PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop, 1961 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, ekcellent cond(tlon, Florida car,! malic. Power steering.
XJ1-X.T1	,	I Qp 3.;5„
_________ _______...... Florida
673-6371.	/_________ .
1*59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,' T962 PONTIAC B 0 N N E VTITl *150. 674-3537.	Convertible, *395. FE 5-0469.
1961 PontI
106 New ^dJIsed Cars
I	STAR AUTO
We Arrange Flnanclnq
1962 Grand Prix i	$695
Your payments are I	*9.20 per week
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
962 Oakland	HI Oakland
move now. 674-
LUCKY AUTO
1940 w. Wide Track
1962 OLDSMOBILE
Super 88 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like
$795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward	.....
1963 OLDS 98, ALL power. $9______
take over payments of $55.91. FE 2-8684, after 4 p.m.
1966 OLDSMOBILE
Toronado Deluxe 2-door, I u I power, faclorv eir-conditloning, priced to sell at:
$2895
Suburban Oldr
BIRMINGHAM
and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, $695. Call after 5 P.m, 644-
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1964 OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon, eutomatic, V-8.
$795
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
- ■ - dally	...."
OLDS, 1964 HARDTOP, *995. No money down. Payments of 8892. ■ Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 — Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 OLDS
88 4-door Hardtop, V-8. Automatic, power steering, power brakes:
$1495.
Suburban Olds
1966 OLDS 442 AUTOMATIC, black vinyl top, all leatbar interior 82,000. FE 4-8680._
1966 OLDSMOBILE
'442" Holiday Coupa, has 4-on-the-floor, black vinyl root, head rests and all the goodtas. $2095.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
$AVE
Suburban Olds
>66 OLDS 88. 4 door hardtop, d( power, $1850, 646-2555.
1967 CUTLASS SUPREME yerljble, __^ power ^^steerlng
1967 OLDSMOBILE. Tu X U R ’ sedan, lull power, air cor ditlonad, with Starfira angina, II steering wheel, loeking dHferentle., solid state Ignition, stereo tape dtek and radio, vacuum door locks and trunk lid and many other ' 83600. Owner. Ml 6-7190.
LIKE NEW 19*7 LOW n
m>l,»	n«»r, no dC*
4-4225.
Mm mmm mmi
Just Moke Small,Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As:
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can
Mm mm^mi mm
109 EAST BLVD. S.		3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.		1304 BALDWIN
Corner of Auburn—Phone		Vi BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) Phone		3 Biks. South ot Welton-Phone
				
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:				
1959 BUICK 4-Door Power steering, brakes, excellent trensportetlon. '"»• $195 a $2	1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, perfect condition throughout. $495 -" $5	1962 CHEVY 2-Door Autometic, V8, radio, heater $395 $4 weekly
1963 FORD 2-Door Galaxie Stick, radio, heater. $595 $6	1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible Silver with black top, 348 auto. $595-^ $6 --'V	1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, chestnut finish. $595® $6
1961 RAMBLER Wagon stick 6-cyl. working mens special. -- $195 $2 weekly	1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, white, double power, ona owner, like new. “•$1195 ■5''* $10	1963 OLDS Holiday Hardtop Peaj;l fawn finish, matching Interior, $795 $8
1964 GMC Pickup V^-tan, excellent condition/ must see Iti Save $ave	1960 BUICK Invicta Convertible Like new metallic blue. White top. Sharp. $295 $3	1963 I^ONTIAC Convertible V8, automatic, buckets seats. $695 $7
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.tC. YOUR APPLICATION.
2-1959 PLYMOUTH convtrtibles, 875 '60 Chavy station wagon, 867 4-Cadlllacs. '57, '58. *197 ea.
2 - '59 Dodges, *75 ea.
Plenty others —' - ‘
1968 Rambler Javelin 2-Door Hardtop
V-8, automatic or 4-speed, 200 horsepower, whitewalls or wide-ovals, radio, heater, washers, backup lights, padded dash, all safety features and federol taxes.
TRADE WORTH $400
$2290
IS YOUR BALANCE
Bank Rates — Quick Delivery
RED - WHITE - BLUE
SPECIALS
1968 AMBASSADOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Automatic transmission, power steering, V-8, deluxe interior and paint accent, radio, heater, and-
AIR-CONDITIONING - F R E E -
Whitewalls, bumper guards, sport steering wheel, wheel discs, carpeting, light group and visibility group.
TRADE WORTH $400
$2629
IS YOUR BALANCE
1968 AMERICAN 2-DOOR
Heater, padded dash, backup lights, safety features, federal taxes— TRADE WORTH $400
$1490
IS YOUR BALANCE
EXECUTIVE CARS
New car warranty
'67 Rambler Ambassador Station Wagon, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, and power
'67 Rambler Rebel 2-Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power.......
'67 Marlin-Limited Model. V8, outp-mdtic, radio, heater, power, aluminum hubs—"new cor," ’....... ............
$2395
$2295
$2595
-----------
666 S. WOODWARD	666 S. WOODWARD
646-3900 '	BIRMINGHAM	646-3900
* PLYMOUTH FOR part* or fixad 0 driva, *65, M7-4911, bafora 3
PLYMOUTH, 1962 WAGON. I mgnay dawn. Payments o Call Mr. Parks, M| 4-7500_
th 6 cyl. stick, rsdio, I-
whitewalls, $195 down, financt bal-inca gt only *100.
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door Itop, automatio, radio, heater, •Icovers —	V*,	*19*. down,
nee balance only —*900.
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
1965 PLYMOUTH 4 ^dOOr,„M0a -ilvedera 5 cyl. stick ehltb *11 >wn financa balance of only Wl.
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9^
PLYMOUTH 2 bOOR hardtop radesa II 383. Power steering,
1M7 PLYMOUTH BAR R I C U D A Fasiheck. V*. *- *- ■=“'
3016.1	_________________________
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2
-,-r, vinyl hardtop, 383, 4 r----
power steering, burgundy black vinyl Interior, 391-3638.
GLENN'S
hardtop. I —. ------ -------- —
conditioning, cordovan top.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7371
952 W. Huron tt.
Fi 4-1797
---- Mora tor Choosa From
1918 BARRACUDA Faef back (DEMO) with bucket aaate, with console, automatic, povror staerlng, radio, many, other extras. Bright red, 8195 down. Finance balencr '■* only 82495.
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9436
_____ you buy It I
MARKET TIRE give It a tr •ataty check. 2635 Orchard La Rd. Keego.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
964 CATALINA 4^Joor hardto^ automatic, power itaarlng, brakes, $1095.
tu-tom, 81695.
196* PONTIAC Bonnevllla 4-doo hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, 821*5.	.
196* TEMPEST Sporti coupe automatic, V-8, ——"• only 81595.
1965 LeMans 2-dour hardtop,
' radio, whitewalls, console, 81,
1967 PONTIAC
HAUPT MOTORS
lJ2n .M1I at 1-71 InltrcMn^^
1968
Frank Audette
"The Giant"
Who Con Really Move
PONTIACS
of Oakland County
A- Turbo-Hydro-Mafic
♦	Power Steering A- Power Brakes
Decor Group
★	400 cu. in., 290 HP engine
Wheel Discs Deluxe Steering Wheel ’
*	Backup Lights
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
FOR ONLY
Good Selection
Look What You Get at Audette Pontiac
Giant Trade-In's Giant Deals
(Special Financing) - (Immediate Delivery)
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT ond will PAY YOU TOP MONEY
1850 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN	642-8600
(Across from Berz Airport) .	/
3 minutes East of Woodward - 2’/2 Minutes West of 1-75 —Out of Town Buyers Accepted
-------^—r~
4

THE PONTIAt: PkESS, THURSDAY, FEi^RUAJlY 29, 1968
--------r'«s:s*“	; aS:as»
BEST USED	Original Owner
CARS	New Car Trade-ins
AUDETTE
run I iHV-
1966 LeMsns Coupe^ 4-sp«edj
USED CAR LOT
OF THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE

FI 3-7951
University Drive/Wide Track
GLENN'S

1966 VW	1963 Chevy	1966 Pontiac	1965 Chevy
2-Door Sedan "™"”$T495	Bel-Air 4-Door $1195	LeMans 2-Door Hardtop $1695	cCp »- $1595
1967 Firebird Convertible	1964 Wildcat	1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop	1966 Pontiac
ipSraS $^95	4-Door Sedan ....	Air conditioned, hydramstic, pow-	Ventura 4-door $1995
ON M24 LAKE ORION
Mmm
PONTIAC-Stub Gravi m. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car
3-6266
ALL FRESH TRADE-INS
---No Winter Left-Overs ——
DUMPS		FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS				ALWAYS ■	
PICKUPS			and			STOP AT	
and		COMPANY OWNED		1 DEMONSTRATORS		THE	
STAKES		1967 CHEVY Malibu		1967 CHEVELLE 2-Door		"OK"	SIGN
		Sport coupe, with V8, automatic, power steer- C ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, gulf stream blue X 1 M Q		Sedan, with V8, automatic, radio, heoter, whitewalls, India ivory finish. Factory War- ^ MM )			
1964	1967	finish. Factory warranty. (Company Demo). ^		ranty. (Company Demo.)	.	1965	1966
CHEVY "60" Series	CHEVY Custom Spprt	1967 CHEVY Wagon		1967 CHEVY Wagon		TEMPEST Sports Coupe	TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE	Truck, with V*, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, buckets, and a tropital turquoise finish. $2095	CAPRICE.6 PASSENGER, with outstanding 327 engine, air conditioning power rear window, cruise control, turbo-hydromatic, power steer- (1^0 QQR ing, brakes, luggage rack, and AM-FM RADIO, iJT / . OJ M v ; whitewalls, Capri Cream Finish. FACTORY ^ WARRANTY. Factory Official Car.		CAPJUCE 9 possenger, with the 396 engine, tur-bo-hydromatic transmission, air conditioning, rtiO"lp\[” power steering, brokes, luggage rack. Radio, X 1 M^ whitewalls and outstanding Fawn finish. FAC-TORY WARRANTY. Factory official car.		” $1395	$1495
1964	1965	1964	1965	1964	1965	. 1966	1964
CMC	DODGE	CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVELLE	VALIANT	PONTIAC
"5000" Dump	Two-Ton Stake	Impola Convertible	Impola Sport Sedan	Biscayne Wagon	”300" 4-door Sedan	Sport Sedan	LeMans Sport Coupe
imm	Sj? •K,,.rv.s ':,s		ducad**^o -	^SS?r.Srjild»'lJ;du!:“e“d	heater,' g^d fl^rh*'‘'Rld'uca'd'‘to	'“"$1945	
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE	$1595	”“"$1295	$1495	$1095	$1295		$1395
1963	1965	1966	1966	1966	1965	1965	1965
DODGE “4000" Series	GMC ’.-ton Pickup	CHEVY Impola Sport Sedan	CHEVY Impola Super Sport	CAPRICE SS Coupe with VI, lutomatlc, power steer-	CHEVELLE 4-Door Sedan with the famout tngine.	CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with VI, powerglldt, ridio	MUSTANG Sport Coupe
with S to 5 yds. box, } ipeed rear axle. Hi-rubber Stop in and look thii one over.	OavTn blu.“Tni'sh.	with VI, powerglidt, power «f*«r-ing, radio, heater, whIteweMs, willow preen finish. Only —	Convertible, autometic, VI, power steering, redio, heater, while-walls, Marina blue finish. Only—	ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with a black vinyl top. Stereo. Only -	powergtld# transmission, radio, heater, grants gold finlash. Only —	heater, granito gold finish. Only —	with standard transmiulon, radio, heater, whitowalls, colonial Ivory finish.
$1495	$1295	$1895	$1795	$2095	$1395	$1095	$1295

'1
y CHEVROLET/^
Oakland County's Largest 631 Oakland at Cass	Widest Selection
Volume Chevrolet Dealer
of "OK" Used Cars n Oakland County
FE 4-4547
Ti.

'T L''*' /"■'.
I
-Television Programs-
THFi PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 29\ 1968__
A Look at TV
D—\ ,.y<
Program* fumishod by station* littod In this column or* subjoct to chango witheut|ibtleo
Chawwlw ,2~WJBK.TV. 4~WWJ-TV, y~WXYZ.TV, 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WKIO-tI/. M~WTVS
THURSDAY EVENING
(;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Editorials, Sports C (7) Movie: “Between Heaven and Hell” (1956) Robert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Buddy Ebsen R (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales o f Poindexter
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C 1) Ne
(4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C
(9) F Troop — Karatechopping samurai warrior storms fort in pursuit of beautiful Japanese girl R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or ConSfe-quences C
(4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie:	“Blackbeard
the Pirate” (1952) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, William Bendix, Keith Andes R C (50) MunstersR (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown and Maj. Covington set out to capture major’s deserter son, who has joined band of murderers C
(4) Daniel Boone — Hans Conreid plays Orlando, a self - proclaimed prophet who plans to profit by Daniel’s absence from Boonesborough C (7) Batman — Joker returns to vex Dynamic Duo with flying saucers and little green men. (Cesar Romero, Corrine Calvet guest C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun -Sister ^rtrille outdoes herself — with family-shattering results — when she welcomes Carlos’s Jewish goddaughter to the convent (50) Hazel C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) French Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside—Ironside’s search for amitesiac’s identity takes hfohic twist when he starts falling in love with her. Vera Miles guest stars C
(7) Bewitched — Samantha makes lawn disappear — and the Great Grass Hunt is on C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U. S. A. Writers 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “Spencer’s Mountain” (1963) Story of Wyoming quarry worker, his wife and their struggle to raise nine rowdy children. Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, James MacArthur, Wally Cox R (7) (Special) Carol Channing — Walter Matthau, George Burns and Eddy Arnold are Carol’s guests in special that was strikebound last November C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and Gannon race against time to find man who phoned in his own death notice C
(9) Telescope — Profile of Brian MacDonald, artistic director of the New York Harkness Ballet Company 10:00 (4) Dean Martin -Jonathan Winters, Arthur Godfrey arfd singing duo of Sandler and Young guest C
(7) Untouchables R
(9) Horse Race —
Windsor
(50) Les Crane - “Vietnam War — Dove and Hawk” C
(56) Creative Person — Indian composer and musician Ravi Shankar demonstrates jazz 10:30 ( 56) Koltanowski o n Chess
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, Editorials, Weather C (9) News
(50) Movie: “Blood and
TV Features
DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4)
BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7)
IRONSIDE, ^:30 (4)
CAROL CHANNING, p.m. (7)
DEAN MAR’HN, 10 p.m. (4)
Sand” (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth, Linda Darnell, Anthony
Quinn R 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. "David and Bathsheba” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey RC 2. “The Daughter of Mata Hari” (Italian, 1963) Ludmilla Tcherina.Milly Vitale R (4) Tonight — Vincent Price guests C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Twenty Grand C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Newd
(9) Perry’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol 3:60(2) Naked City 3:30 (2) News, Weather C
FRIDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Doctor’s Dilemma” (English, 1959) Leslie Caron, Dirk Bogarde R
(9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time (56) Numerically So 9:30 ( 56) Numerically So 9:30 (4) G)rpsy Rose Lee C 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Every-^ where
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R
1.10 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (SO) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the ’Truth C 3:25 (SO) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9)'Swingin’ Time C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (SO) Little Rascals R 5:30 (4) Gewge Pierrot — “Nassau and Bahamas” C (7) News — Young C —(9) Fun House (50) Superman R
About Nobility
"■ ACROSS	37 Ardor
1 Boronel’i titto 39 Killod 4 Knlght’i wife	40----mijcitr
-	----., Vtll 41 Body of water
U	o{ 42 Ravidvini
--------(.oacb.)
U/Wings f 45 Withdraw
14	Tropical plaat 49 Eaaggeratt
15	Groan vagaubla 51 Oatrichlika Mt
16	Rafinad taaUng 52 Repair
U Graatad	ss	ParUcla
20	Second largait 54 Ditencumbar
lUta	55	Termini
21	Insurance (ab.) s* Skin tumora
22	Lank	57	Elders (ab.)
24 French author	twtWM
(1850-1923)	IKlwm
28 Recount	1	Enervates
17	Roman god a( 2 Willow genus underworld
30 Unemployed
Laugh Bubble Survives
M-Week Chief$.
facts
4	Endures	inventor
5 Toward the	28 Short-necked sheltered sMa river ducks
* Pamper	27 Announcers
to 41 Parts of plants
42	Italian city
43	Baking chambCI
44	Minister to
47	Turkish noble
48	Clothes (coll.) 50 Light brown
(Newspaper latarprisa A
1	2	3 :		4	5	6	7		8	9.	IT	11
12				13					14			
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GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Michigan Week chairmen have been announced for the five-county region 8. They are Tim) Muller of Grand Rapids, Kent By RICK DU BROW i Actually, it wasn’t really an County; Peter Harrison, Alle-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Put-|ABC-TV production at all. It gan, Aljegan’County; Robert ting on a Noel Coward play isjwas produced lii l.ondon by|King .Hastings, Barry; Theo-like^ trying to balance a bubble England’s Associated Television dore Hessler, Greenville, Mont-for several hours. Style is all. Dtd., with a British cast that calm, and John Montgomery, and style is fragile and could hardly be improved upon. Grand Haven, Ottawa County, beautiful.	| in his television acting debut -
Last night, ABC-TV offered in this country, O’Toole — of |
Coward’s “Present Laughter,” “Lawrence of Arabia” and | starring Peter O’Toole as a “Becket” fame — was | much-put-upon actor, and the altogether smashing as the |
bubble remained intact.	Ijaded, world-weary ham actor| | * Diai»^PATU CCT
Television has known fewj"'^o attracts women like flies; | u-rIBCo IJllIn wt I lore delightful productions. |	fI Whit* 0
its own form of morality, and Ifi	V	r-rc
that is so, few writers are	s his play, howj TOILETS •
^ nice it was to see a mature! |-----------------
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
It has been said that style Is
middle age slow him down.
11 Colored
$5098
M6”
brsausfied to make"
STone of the theatre’s last"^"	i'
remaining contacts with!	Present |
elegance. And ABC-TV’s two-;I'a»gh‘er.” it was that this | hour adaptation of "Present egomaniac of an actor, despite | Laughter,” an u p r o a r i ou s self-centered and glandular;, sophisticated farce more than existence, at least was honest to , two decades old, was renewed himself in his perspective of all . proof	. the goings-on, as opposed to the. !
It was high style, high com-’r'Khteous, sneaky and bourgeois | edy and a high treat,	nnffina arnnnd «f	nf )iis ■
FIREPLACE Gas Logs
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Man's Arrest Clears Inmate of Slaying
puffing around of some of his	..a w.......».4.v»
; friends and as.sociates.	■ si.mi.u5tMisinin.......»2.n
In .short, the play does a J remarkably good - a n d ■ M6,i.uY„r hilarious - job of keeping the I	S49.9S
[subject of sex in perspective. " '
UNION, S.C. (UPI) - Tears welled in the eyes of the
HOWARD DELL
I my PHARMACIST" Sijned
Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Carlisle 94 Putnam
\^m PLUMBING
841 Baldwin
FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2109
Judy Garland Moy Be 'Out' but She'll Never Be Down
term prisoner, shifting uneasily j
in the unaccustomed softness of| a sofa in the guards’ quarters ofi a small prison camp in upstate! South Carolina.	I
Emotion and hope, dormant! since the 28-year-old convict entered the camp almost a year ago to begin serving an 18-year
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Four Africans have been stranded cm a bridge over the Zambezi River for five days after being deported by Zambia and refused entry to Rhodesia.
One reason for the deportation was that they did not have identity papers, which is the same reason Rhiidesia refuses them entry.
Zambia Deports 4, but Rhodesia Refuses Entry
By EARL WILSON	„	_	_
NEW YORK—Judy the indestructible Garland lost her town sentence for manslaughter in house on E. 63rd St. and got evicted from a fashionable 5th Ave. the slaying of his wife, burst hotel for $800 rentiut this mattered not to the Judy Cult which forth yesterday, booed preliminary”acts at Philharmonic Hall	Rogers Z. De
the other night and screamed for their idol, j Her wildly cheering fans planted themselves jOn stage, remained there while she sang, would V inot let her off to change into two extra Lennie ’ ,'Barin gowns, so she continued fighting some ** feathers that got in her nose. About 1:30 a.m. she joined her teen-age son and daughter Joey and Loma Luft at Arthur—accompanied by Tom Greene, the young publicist she was going to marry last October, who’s again referred to as her fiance.
You can’t keep a good dame down.
Rogers Z. Dedmond had been
told that “new evidence” Indicated that be was innocent of the killing and that he would be freed »oon, maybe today. The ‘Gaffney strangler,” authorities said, apparently killed Mrs. Lucille Dedmond.
WILSON
The tears came when he talked of his son, Roger Jr., living with relatives in Charlotte. N.C.
The nude and strangled body u	, .1 ^1	-iv .	of Dedmond’s wife was foundj
Happy 53rd!” I shouted to Jackie Gleason when I got him ,35^ ^av on a rural road In' on the phone in Miami Beach.	authorities'
‘P-L-E-A-S-E! Fifty-SECOND!” he yelled back. “And not said Dedmond later admitted government spokesman even 52 until tomorrow.”	choking and undressing . her
said here the men claimed to be	...	.	,	^	» after, a domestic fight.	i
Rhodesians and it was uD to' A year means something to celebrities, juSt as to the rest	aomesin. 11)4
them to convince the Rhodesian °f “S- At this advanced vintage, Jackie’s facing an ambitious ‘COMPLETE SURPRISE’ j authorities of this Rhodesian!schedule. He leaves by train, his almost exclusive means of, police said Dedmond border officials believe the men'cross-country travel, next week for Hollywood and San Francisco, repeatedly confessed to the mav be connected with African!^	“Skidoo” with Carol Channing. He rushes back again gigying, and they said it came
nationalist groups	Py	Florida in midsummer to film “Let Me Count the gg ^ “complete surprise” when
The men are reported In bad Waves.” That overlaps with him starting his ’68-69 TV series repudiated the alleged con-
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food.
12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C
(7) Bewitched R (9V Take 30
(50) Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stage Door” (1937) Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:.S0 (56) All Aboard for Reading
NASA fo Orbit Geophysical Lab
fession at his trial. He was ■
454 W. Huron St.	FE 8-963S
Corner of Huron and Johnoon
(ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL)
He’s buying a yacht. “The used one you’ve been using?” I convicted.
I That ended the case until "No-o-o. I figure if you’re gonna go, you might as well go. managing editor Bill Gibbons of It’ll be a new one.”	.the Gaffney Ledger received a
“How’s your weight?”	I teleohone call earlier t^h 1 s
“Well, I lost 6 pounds”—he laughed gurglingly—“but with month. The caller, a “soft-me, that’s only an ear lobe.”
CAPTE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) JHE MIDNIGHT EARL The National Aeronautics and!
Space Administration plans to launch its fifth orbiting geophysical observatory Friday to study how the sun influences the earth.
OGO 5 is to be boosted into space atop an Atlas-Agena rocket; Hie satellite carries a record 25 scientific experiments designed to learn how giant flare eruptions <m the sun affect our weather, communications and atmosphere.
Gibbons he had committed three killings and would kill again unless he , was caught.
He told Gibbons where to find
'Sub City Halls'
CINCINNATI (Af) - City Manager William Wichman proposed Wednesday that the city study the feasibility of setting up “sub city halls” in some of, the suburbs. He said the idea of!
Rocky Graziano said at Kippy’s he, Joe Louis and Jersey bodies of two missfng Joe Wolcott are making a cough drop commercial guaranteeinggnj ggjd that he also each $250,000 for the year ... If Lou Rawls, opening at^the Royal, j,g^	j^jrs. Dedmond. A 15-
Box, had stock with his first career, he’d still be designing shoes.]	jjggjg girl later was
Gov. Nelson RockefeUer, Gov. WinOrop Rockefeller and Mayor;	g„^ j,gr found in
Lindsay’ll attend Biany Goodman's Philharmonic Hall concert
March 17 ... Dagmar came into the Canterbury after eighty	g_o police ar-
mohths of touring in “Bravo Burlesque” and said she’s suffering	j^^y j^grtin, a 30-
from an ulcer.	[vear-old textile worker, and
..	.	u	charged him with the murders.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Gladys Shelley’s young nephew sald,!Qjj.^|j.g ^jg^jn led them to If George Washington never told a lie, how come he «»‘j the personal belongings of all of elected?”	victims, Including car keys
REMEMBERED QUOTE: No sensible man watches his feetDedmond had the night hit ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they’ll; g^e ^gg gjgjn hit next.—Ernest Haycox.	j sheriff Harold Lamb, who In-
★	★	★	tervlewed Martin yesterday in
EARL’S PEARLS: Since men started wearing fur coats,]the	state penitentiary In
Joe Cuba saw someone in a mink smoking a cigar and it turned Columbia, released a lengthy out to be Hermoine Gingold.	statement that concluded, “New
Gil Stem’s wife is a terrible driver. She turns comers on]g yidence. . . indicates two wheels—the two in front! . . . That’s earl, brother.	[Roger Z. Dedmond did not kill
___________his wife and should be forthwith
released.”
(Publlihcri-Hall SyndlcaM)
RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE
819 Woodward Av*.
the plan is to provide the people] J Ciirnarfc ArrpdpHI BeOUest ieOVeS with more “visible and tangible' 4,	M'l CjIvU	•
evidence” of the services they are getting.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two Bay Harbor islands men were arrested Wednesday on charges
^Nf/Ob) WXmi 27D) CKLVWOM) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOHd 460) WJOKQ 5001 WHfl-rM(94.n
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V
WJR, Newt, S^l. Music Ti»-WXYZ-Dt>tMn#, Davt Lockhtrt
litt-WJR, Ntwt, Kaloido-tcopo
.WWJ, RtO Wings Hockey ♦ :8i-WHFI, Tom ‘ •
PRiOAy MORMino
WWJ, Nowt, Ctrlion WXYZ, Martin A Howan CKLW, Chuck Morgan
WCAR, Niwt, Bill
7:8»-CKLW, Nawt, Morgan WHFt, Gary Puraca t'N-WJR, Newt. SunnysidO y.l»-WjR, Nawt, Harris WHFI. Uricit Jay WCAR, Newt, Jim . Devit CKLW, Newt, Gory Mitchell lOiN-WXYZ, Breakfett Club WPON, Jerry Whitman WCXr, Rod MIIIW WJBK, Nowt, Conrad
WJR. Ntwt, Music WWJ, Aik NoWibof ' 1II88.I-WJR, Ntwt,. Kaloldo.
WXYZ, Nowt, ^
WHFI, Jim Zinior FRIDAY AFTERNOON il:0b-WJR News, Farm
in Rembrandt Theft
of toanaiporting a (stolen $45,000 RembramU i
_	______ across state llhes,
the Federal Bureau of Investigation said.
The l(Kby-4% drawing, “The Death of Jacob,” was stolen from the wall of the second floor gallery at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada on Oct.
CKLW, Nawt, Jim Edwards 14, 1964, the FBI Said.
1H8-WJR, Newt. GodtPi WWJ, Nawt, Emphttit Jiib-WXYZ, Otve Princt
WPON, Newt Pat A^lion WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Newt. Music til9-WCAR, Ron Roto WJBK, Ntski, Hank O'
-a.*	«	I sianas i
$1fi00 tp Spend freedom.
Apparently only the formality; of a hearing before a judge stands between Dedmond and
on 'Horse Party'
HONOLULU (AP) - Ever gone to a horse party?
Neither hps B|ernald6 Bicoy, but he has to throw one boon and spend $1,000 doing it.
"HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed
Mr. & Mrs. R. McCoy 209 Florence
Bicoy, an attorney, is administrator of the will of Dr. Clar-j ence E. Fronk, an 84-year-old horse enthusiast who died Feb.
Ilie drawing had been recov- 17. ered, the FBI said, but decliiied]	★	*	*
to give details. The men, &y-	jj ooo to be
mour Jacobson, 37, and Max .
Cohen, 53, wem amsted at J»-	» horse party for his
cobson’s apartment, the FBI “WwMli (human) of the hor$e , Iworld.”
Jteinemberl
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D-^18
THE rOXTIAC rilESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968
Sen. Hart's Home Turns Into Political Battlefield
WASfflNGTON. (UPIi ~ Home is just another political battleground these days for Sen. I^ilip A. Hart
To the Michigan Democrat’s announced support of President Johnson’s unannounced candidacy, two voices of his nearest and dearest respond in counterpoint: "Dump Johnson!"
Both wife Jane and Zd-year-Md daughter Ann are working: for Minnesou Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, so far the only: Democrat to admit he Is seek-; lug the presidential nomination, j
Ann, blonde, petite and minUdcirted, is director of the Washington Volunteers f o rl McCarthy. She numbers her brother, Jim, 16, among 500 aui^rters who are pitching in to help.
Mrs. Jane Hart is equally and openly opposed to her husband’.s views. Substituting for him recently for a speech before a women's group, she acknowledged their differences! — "Bedfellows make strange; politics" — then presented her views.
the least satisfactory person available to the presMencyi of anyonyone in the world," Ann retorted over her shoulder as: she helped tape a McCarthy! poster to the wall.	;
“1 see him as ruining ourt country, destroying the nation | and the Democratic party, by involving us in Vietnam. I .see the Republicans as not much' better, but less dangerous” |
WOMEN FOR PEACE She also has joined Women
fcH- Peace demonstrations in front of the White House. | The senator and his distaff j dissenters argued their con-victfooB in separate Interviews — Attn in the 11-room apartment where the local McCarhty volunteers have established their headquarters, complete with mi LBJ pteture for dartiboard; her parents over coffee in their home nearby.
With Ann, questions were sandwiched among a succession of inquiries and reports from her troops.
Over the coffee cups later. Sen. and Mrs. Hart embarked on brisk debate even before the first question was put.	i
Hart argued that a "dump Johnson'* move would: guarantee the election of a Republican president ini November.	i
\ ^ "My feeling is that Johnson is I
President Johnson is an honorable man and wants an end to the war in Vietnam, Hart said, but the consequences in the balance of power preclude! immediate abandonment of thej |U.S. presence.	j
TIME TO CHANGE’
"If wise old heads can’t find the answer, it’s time to change,” Mrs. Hart countered. "We haven't made the first step: away.”
She disputed her husband's assertion that the United States has shown restraint In pros-| ecnting the war:
"Continued escalation Isn’t restraint. We’re in the process of wiping out the whole population of Vietnam”
Hart feels that Jane and Ann.j and those who share their views, can’t see the woods for jthe trees.
V
CRUEL CHAPTER'
Vietnam will be "a footnote or a cruel chapter in history” before this nation’s domestic problems are solved, and the Democratic party as now personified by Johnson has proven its superiority over the GOP in coping with the latter, he said.
Ann didn’t see it that way. She made this after giving ai supply of McCarthy buttons to two college boys and hinting that if the buttons could be sold,! the proceeds would be welcome, j
"I’m not very good at asking: for money," she said. “It makes me nervous.” But the| administration’s war policy makes her even more nervous.
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Sale Price
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* Refrigerator has 4-full width shelves, full-
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By WLATER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — George ^mney has quit the RefMiblican presidential race without a ballot cast — and the White House draft that New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has promised to answer could be taking shape now.
a major
Republican governors would be i influence oh his future course.
Many of those governors are in Washington today and Romney, in withdrawing, challenged them to forge a consensus around some other candidate.
P’resident Richard M. Republican nomination. DOUBTS EXPRESSED
Rockefeller, most prominent cheerleader in Romney’s hectic, fruitless 101-day quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said the wishes of his fellow
The Michigan governor acknowledged he has not won rank and file Republican support. He suggested the governors look for another contender who might.
Romnfey thus admitted he had no hope of defeating front-running former Vice
Some Republicans were doubtful the governors’ aggreement Romney recommended could be achieved. But the pressure on Rockefeller clearly was ris-
ing.
Rockefeller said once again that he is nut a candidate for the nomination he
Related Stories, Page C-12
dent to whom the Republican governors give their support.” So far, those 26 governors haven’t given it to anybody.
It was learned that Romney — who read his withdrawal statement to a crowd of more than 200 reporters and politicians, then would say no more — does not now plan an attempt to transfer his admittedly sparse support t o Rockefeller.
WAIT AND SEE
"Let me wait and talk to them,” Rockefeller replied.
The City Commission is now apparently faced with the choice of repealing the ordinance or ordering it to be voted on.
CITIZENS’ MEETING — Some lOO citizens attended a Pontiac Area Planning Council was explained in detail. The meeting last night on improving downtown Pontiac. Future meeting was sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business plans were suggested, past achievements were cited and the Association.
Parking Mall Suggested
for Saginaw St, Section
By LOIS FRIEDLAND Changing North Saginaw Street from Huron to Lawrence, into a daytime parking mall was suggested at last night’s meeting of citizens concerned with improving downtown Pontiac.
Some 100 persons, including dbwntown merchants and property owners, professional men, city officials and Pontiac Area Planning Council members, attended the meetings sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association.
which will band together and solve the problems of th downtown area.”
Already-formulated plans and suggestions for improving downtown Pontiac were discussed by Joseph A. Warren, city manager, and Joseph E. Neipling, city director of public works and
night to allow a near-normal flow of traffic through the area, according to ■Wa-rren.
“The proposed lot will hold 72 cars as compared to the 14 parking spaces currently in that area,” Warren emphasiz-
The most obvious time for it to be voted on is at the time of the city general election April 14.
Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant today said “It may be possible” to place the ordinance on the April 14 ballot but the legalities involved would have to be researched before a final decision is made.
'The charter states that if petitions are filed within 30 days of dn ordinance’s passage it is immediately suspended and the “commission shall immediately reconsider such ordinance, and if the same be not entirely repealed, the commission shall submit it. . . to a vote of the qualified electors . . . either at the next general municipal election or at a special election.”
Filing the petitions were Faustin J. Doski of 275 Tilden, Charles A.. Wood of 93 E. Iroquois and Richard Loeffler of 47>A W. Huron.
EASILY SET UP The Saginaw Street parking lot, which
Traffic can be routed around that area in a number of ways, according to War- • ren.
March to Make
Highlights of the meeting were an explanation of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, a review of past improvements in the downtown section and a discussion of future plans for that area.
the City Commission has already informally approved, could be set up easily. The barriers would be pulled aside at
DPBA President Jack Simon opened the meeting on the theme, “we must start a new, fresh, interested group
Senate Okays Aid to Colleges
He estimated the cost of the lot at $15,000. The money would go largely toward movable admission gates and decorative planters to block off street ends during daytime. There would also be an attended exit booth,
Charges will probably be similar to those in the nearby municipal lot. They will favor the short-term packer rather than the man who remains in the area all day, according to Warren.
Shivering Debut
March will come, shivering into the Pontiac area tonight with snow flurries and bone-chilling temperatures.
The weatherman predicts a low of 4 to 12 above.
LANSING (AP) — Acting with unusual speed, the Senate Wednesday approved a controveraial $247.3 million higher education spending bill—already under heavy fire from irate university officials.
The bill, reported out of committee only last Monday night, was approved 26-9 despite critics' charges that it was a move toward “mass mediocrity” in the state’s major colleges and universities. The measure now goes to the House.
The majority present appeared to express approval pi the mall.
Partly sunny and a little warmer Is the outlook for tomorrow, the high in the 20s. Partly cloudy with little ten^ierature change is Saturday’s forecast.
Other immediate plans for improving the downtown image include coor^nation between the landowners, merchants, and the city to clean the empty stores, the upper levels of buildings and behind the stores.
Morning winds northwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 10.
Sixteen was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 24 at 12:30 p.m.
Nixon for the has sought twice before, hut that he would accept a draft if one came.
"I have no plans to change my plans,” he said.
ferences to ascertain the wishes of his colleagues implied that a substantial bloc of gubernatorial support might meet his terms for candidacy.
Buchanan said Romney's withdrawal was testimony to Nixon’s strength.
Other Republican moderates were trying to change them for him.
Romney said only he will “support wholeheartedly the candidate for presi-
Adding planters and sweeping the sidewalks and streets cleaner also were suggested.
Strategically, Romney’s withdrawal was not viewed as an unmixed blessing by some Rockefeller champions. It removes a buffer which has shielded Rockefeller from the problems confronting a candidate. And there is also the problems of the prinfaries
But it was not a the Nixon forces.
iinmixed blessing for
Campaigning for New Hampshire’s March 12 primary, Nixon said Romney “will play a major role in Michigan and the nation in assuring,, the Republican victory in November . . .
Although Romney’s name remains on the New Hampshire primary ballot, Nixon’s virtually certain victory over a withdrawn rival will not have the impace of a triumph over an active contender.
Romney is the first presidential ‘ aspirant in recent times to bow out of the race for the White House even before => primary election.
It was the first major setback of his
life.
HE’S WELCOME
We would of course welcome Gov.
*said
Rockefeller in the primaries,” Patrick Buchanan, a Nixon spokesman.
Only a year ago, Romney's popularity ratings in the polls were at their peak in the wake of his successful bid for a third term as Michigan governor.
But that was before he thrust himself into the national political arena.
Rockefeller said he had tried to persuade Romney not to withdraw.
Would the New York governor enter the race against Nixon if his fellow governors urge that course upon him?
The New Yorker’s emphasis on con-
Petitions Filed onHousingVote
Petitions requesting a referendum election on Pontiac’s open housing ordinance were filed yesterday with City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
Mrs. Barkeley said the peitions had been signed by 2,786 persons. At least 1,110 valid signatures are necessary to force a referendum election on a city ordinance.
The open housing ordinance was passed by a 4-3 City Commission vote Jan. 30. It would have taken effect Feb. 9, but, under terms of the city charter, a petition declaring intent to seek a referendum delayed its effect until March.
EXIT SMILING — Michigan’s Gov, Romney leaves his news conference in Washington, D.C., yesterday after announcing he has withdrawn his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Romney acknowledged he had not won rank-and-file Republican support in his fruitless 101-day quest.
School Center Will Be Built
Just East of the City Hall
It’s settled, Pontiac’s Human Resources Center (HRC) school complex will be located near downtown. It’s unsettled whether bus transportation will be provided for outlying students.
I^ntiac’s Board of Education decided last night to put the HRC — which will replace McConnell, Central and Baldwin schools and serve parts of four others — immediately east of City Hall.
of the location from the City Commission and the City Planning Commission.
Urban Design Associates, a Pittsburgh consulting firm. Is preparing preliminary architectural plans. It recommended the site.
Related Stories, Page A-9
I Board member Dr. Robert Tufpin suggested that the board discuss transportation at a future meeting. Board President Monroe Osmun agreed to this.
Pontiac to Share
present that they could bus students who ii J Ca A A * J live maybe as much as two miles away ||0QC| OIQm r\lCl
But the board could not assure Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and other parents
Barnes claimed parents could not have faith in the board’s decision unless they knew how their children would get there.
Board members indicated they are sympathetic to providing some transportation but could not definitely promise it since it is too far in advance to tell how much money will be available.
Pontiac has received more than enough federal money to operate a Head Start program from now until Aug. 31 and has decided to share the surplus with four other Oakland County districts who also run the programs.
SEPTEMBER 1969
At a time when school districts are fighting to get any money they can, Pontiac’s gesture seems unusual but unselfish;
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer reiterated that he hoped the first part of the center — the replacement of McConnell School — could be opened September 1969.
“After all,” says Board .President Monroe Osmun, “they (Children in the other four districts) are all our kids.”
He said factors influencing the opening depend on how fast land could be purchased on the 19-acre site, completion of architectural drawings and approval
Pontiac has received $289,470 from the federal government. Community Action Director B. C. ’VanKoughnett told the board of education last night, but may need only an estimated $190,000 to run Head Start for 390 preschool children.
The first fiscal 1968-69 appropriations measure to emerge from committee in either House, the bill cuts more than $7-million from Gov. Romney’s higher ed-ucatjon recommendations.
It would aUocatd $222.6 miUion to the state’s four-year colleges and universities for operational spending and $24.8 million to junior and community colleges.
★ ★ ★
’The controversy centered around Appropriations Committee attempts to force universities to boost nonresident tuition to niarrow the gap between tuition and the portimi of the student’s education paid by the taxpayer.
Robben W. Fleming, the new president ot the University of Michigan, has urged Romney to intervene in support of his recommendations “lest serious damage be done.”
IN THE WORKS Better street lighting, |
police protection for shoppers and more parking areas are also in planning.
New Opinion Feature
SMALLER PROGRAMS That would possibly leave
Earl Kreps, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce manager, suggested that the landowners and merchants choose central decorative themes to make the store windows and buildings more attractive to shoppers.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
N-Flights Called Ended
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sources say that in the wake of the recent B52 Iwmber crash at Thute, Greenland, in which four hydrogen bombs were lost, continuous flight patrol of nuclear-armed B52s has been abolished.
The Pentagon would not comment yesterday.
Pontiac Press readers will have a chance to voice their opinions on important issues of the day in a new feature beginning Monday in The Press.
The feature—“Sez Who?”—will appear twice weekly.
headers will be presented with a question and a variety of answers as an indication of opinion.
The opinions mailed in will be tabulated by computer and published with succeeding questions.
Examples of previous questions and the outcome are:
Should sex be taught in elementary schools?
63.9 per cent: Sex should be taught nationwide in schools.
26.4 per cent: Sex matters should be taught in the home.
9.7 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas.
What about President Johnson’s proposals to spend less abroad?
about
$100,000 for Waterford Township, Oak Park, Ferndale and Hazel Park to share, he Said. They have been operating smaller programs than Pontiac this year.
Total cost of Pontiac’s program is $383,462, including nearly $94,000 as the local share.
Pontiac school officials are wondering why the Chicago office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) gave them money to last 10 months when they cap only use six months worth.
40.6	per cent: Stop the foreign aid program.
31.6	per cent: Tax travelers going abroad.
26.3 per cent: Other ideas (mostly eiii Vietnam War.)
Pontiac had applied for about $290,000 for the regular 10-month school year starting last September but just recently received the same amount of money but with a starting d^te of January.
Pontiac’s trouble-ridden program resumed briefly last summer after a year-long ateence because of dispute with OEO.	t
-	, -A

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAV, FEHRUARY 29, 1968
r ■
Troop Hike May Mean Tax Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) - Any escalatim of U.S. troop strength in Vietnam may reportedly generate an administration call for a tax hike even higher than its 10 per cent surcharge oto-posal before Congress.
Government officials emphasise they believe the current situation—and they stress current —requires at the very least a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. Congress has be«n cool to the whole idea of hiking taxes and
the administration has left the way clear to accept less than Uie 10 per cent proposal if essary.
$40,000 PER Ul
But any major increase in U.S. forces in Vietnam would force the administration to at least ccmsider a higher rate. The reason: The cost of sending one man to Vietnam for a year is estiniated at up to $40,000. If 50,000 more troops were authorized, the cost would be $2 billion a year.
Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Joint Chiefs of Staff conferred Wednesday with President Johnson amid speculation of increases in troop strength in Vietnam and a [Mssible new call-up of reserves.
* ♦ *
There was no official indication, however, of what course the administration would take.
In the present economic situation, one per cent of the surcharge means about $1 billion in additional revenues.
The last time troop strength was escalated, Johnson coupled his announcement with a formal request to Congf-ess for the 10 per cent surcharge.
That was last Aug. 3, when Johnson authorized an increase of at least 45,000 men In Vietnam by the end of the current fiscal year, raising total strength to 525,000 men.
★ * *
The men are being sent but taxes have not yet been raised.
The budget sent to last month for the next fiscal year envisions a leveling off of both men and*^ money for Vietnam. Any new escalation could break that budget before it even goes into effect.
* * ★ _ Military spending in the current fiscal year was pegged last month at $73.7 billion including *“.5 billion for Vietnam but this is based on a shuffling of funds in the Pentagon and cutbacks in nonwar defense programs.
Week's Toll of Yanks Last Day on Job 2nd Highest in War McNamara
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command reported today that American casualties last week reached the second highest toll of the Vietnam war with 470 men killed and 2,675 wounded.
The U.S. casualties exceeded those of the South Vietnamese forces which reported 434 government troops killed, 1,532 wounded and 135 missing captured.
Both tolls are for the week ending last Saturday. Many of the casualties occurred' in the heavy fighting in Hue, last city to be fought over but now in allied hands.
The Communists thrust into Hue after they launched their lunar new year offensive Jan. 30 and 31.
Other allied forces reported 19
killed for a combined total of
!3 deaths.
As against this total, allied forces reported killing 5,7®9 Communist soldiers last week.
The U.S. toll of 470 dead last week was exceeded in the previous week when 543 American servicemen were killed at the height of the February fighting to set a new high for the war.
Last week’s total of 2,675 Americans wounded was less than 100 below the war’s highest week, the first week in February when 2,757 U.S. troops sustained wounds.
Of the wounded last week, ,330 men required hospitalization or about half the total. The rest were treated without being hospitalized and returned duty.
Defense Chief Ending Record 7-Year Tour
Police-Firemen Pact Is Ratified
Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) yesterday ratified by a unanimous vote an agreement reached with the city calling for wage increases for policemen and firemen.
The Firefighters Association ratified the new economic pact after meetings Monday and Tuesday. Edwin Manley, association president, said the vote was “very close.’’
Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president, said police officers were apparently “quite happy with the wage bcurst.’’
The agreement incorporates a total raise of $1,200 in 1968 and a longevity pay program retroactive to Jan. 1,1967.
Manley pointed out that ratification by the members of his association was for the economic package only.
"There's still some work to be done on contract language,’’ he said.
The two departments share wage parity, but operate on separate contracts as t o noneconomic features.
652 Missing Off Texas; 8 Are Aboard
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -B52 bomber with eight persons aboard was missing today after flying over a bombing range in the Gulf of Mexico just off the Texas Coast. No bombs were aboard, an Air Force commander said.
Carswell Air Force Base here said its plane should have returned to Fort Worth by 3:30 Last contact was 11:12 p.m. Wednesday eight miles south of Matagorda Island.
* * *
The Air Force has a bomb range on the island between Corpus Christ! and Houston.
Col. Carlton L. Lee, commander of the 75th Bomb Wing here, said three helicopters, three fixed wing aircraft and a Coast Guard vessel entered the search for the bomber.
The B52 is the workhorse high-altitude bomber in Vietnam, flying from Guam. It flies at speeds less than that of sound but its exact rate of flight is considered a security matter.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert S. McNamara completes today a record seven-year tour secretary of defense, praised by President Johnson as a “brilliant and good man’’ but with some of his basic policies under heavy attack.
The military brass, some of whom are not sorry to see him go, arranged a gaudy goodby for the 51-year-old McNamara, complete with a 19-gun artillery salute, band music, an honor guard of troops and a “fly-over” of war planes.
★ A *
Somebody thoughtfully includ-
1 in the fly-over three Air Force Fills, once called the TFX and symbols of one of the great unresolved controversies of the defense chief’s administration.
McNamara, who received the Medal of Freedom from Johnson In an emotional ceremony Wednesday at the White House, was in line for another medal to be pinned on at the Pentagon ceremony.
PLANNING VACATION
He was expected to leave tonight for a month-long vacation in Aspen, Colo., before taking his new job as president of the World Bank on April 1.
Waiting to step into McNamara’s office was Clark Clifford, long-time Washington lawyer and political figure who will be'sworn in Friday by Johnson.
The Weather

F’ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries today. High 20 to 26. Clearing and colder tonight, low 4 to 12. Friday partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight. Saturday outlook; Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, tonight 10. tomorrow 10.
Today In eontlic
Lowest temperetore preceding I a.m At 8 e.m.; Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h.
Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 6:23 p.m.
)6|
;55 In
This Deft in M Years
Birmingham Area News
Construction Woes Slow School Computer Plans
BIRMINGHAM - Progress of the school district’s data processing instruction program has been slowed by construction problems, board of education members have been told.
Supt. of Schools Dr. John Smith, reporting on the program, said the planned installation of an IBM 1130 computer, one of the program’s primary segments, has been rescheduled from July 1 to Dec.
because of an anticipated delay in construction of the
Riots in Egypt Defy Nasser
By United Press International
Rioting in the streets by thousands of workers and students has seriously undermined the authority President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, travelers from Cairo said today. ★ ★ *
They said the riots grew from frustration over the Arab defeat in the Middle East War and involved elements of both the right and the left.
★ ★
The disorder has presented Nasser’s regime with Its greatest challenge since
district's new administration building.
Financial requirements for the 1967-68 school year have been reduced as a result, Smith said. The superintendent quoted a revised total budget of $93,630 the plan, down from $114,817.
The difference of $21,329, he explained, would be due to later hiring of systems and programming personnel.
★ ★
Smith also detailed present data processing operations the ^strict. Currently, h e reported, student scheduling, student census, payrolls, standardized testing, attendance and report cards are handled by computer.
SUMMER COURSE A course in FORTRAN computer programming language was taught to a selected group of high school students last summer, also utilizing a computer, Smith said.
In other business, the board enied a request from the ssociation o f Birmingham School Administrative a n d i Supervisory Personnel for ficial recoghitio bargaining agent < in matters relating to salary and working conditions.
The denial was recommended
Super SiiMisWillTalfeiy Olci Bi Ikr lastiflg' RpcorBixdlasaTOIDE-IM a WempIPE
ripe Sale
PIPE STYLES	Trade- In	Pay Only
Imported Briar Therom Filter			25“	125
M” Pipe Maker Imported Briar		50“	145
Diy Fitter Imported Briar........	50“	145
Thin Bit Imported Briar		50'	145
Hialeah Pipe Genuine Algerian Briar...	75“	175
’2** Suffolk Pipe Genuine Algerian Briar....	75“	2*0
*3*" Washinston Park Imported Briar		*|00	250
Bring in any old, broken, burnt pipe or bowl and receive the above values. All pipes accepted as trade in's for the new pipes listed above.
SIMMS..*}*
Simms annex loves babies, and you'll love the prices on these specials for your bgbyl open tonight to 9 p.m.-Fri. 9 to 9:30 p.m.-sat. 9 to 9
started him on the road power, the travelers said.
Parking Mall Suggested
(Continued From F
e One)
Long-range projects currently in progress wete discussed by Neipling.
He explained that the through street system in the Wide Track area must be completed so that smooth Internal traffic circulation is possible.
MAJOR PROBLEM
One of the major problems is the Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s west Huron crossing. The job has to be completed by the state with city participation. If the city urges the state highway deparment to move ahead, they will be doing well to get at it by the mid 70’s, he said.
The perpertual bottleneck on East Huron from Mill to East Wide Track on state trunkline M59 is another problem.
Flint '
I Jack ton
The State Highway Department has issued the orders to buy the right-of-way for improvement and will widen the area in about three years.
NEW STREET?
The possibility of a new street ?7 north of University to connect JO Wide Track with Seneca is also '■ J*^k»!lviiia	being discussed.
Kansat City 43 13
Wtdnt><i«y's Ttmptratur«»
>a	27	13	Botton
:itv	32	15	Chicago
.11	34	18	Cincinnati
W	12	p«
,:G!"R4
f’I Houghton ib _ -------------
II Houghton Lk. 28	9	Loi Angelas	73	53
23	14	Milwaukee	79	11
23	14	New Orleans	66	40
37	16	New York	45	35
_____	17	7	Philadelphia	51	29
I Pension	25	10	Phoenix	75	49
1952 Egyptian revoluUon that by the board’s attorney, Charles
Fine noted that supervisory personnel are not covered by the State Labor Mediation Act as amended.
‘Unless and until the association has been certified as a collective bargaining representative by the State Labor Mediation Act a s amended.
“Unless and until the association has been certified as collective bargaining representative by the State Labor Mediation Board, and the courts uphold the legality of such certification. . . the board of education is without proper authority to recognize ^such organization,” Fine commented.
Local traffic has a circulation ■oblem around the YMCA since the opening of relocated MS9.
Neipling also said the County Drain Commission has been commissioned to improve Pontiac Creek, thereby solving the remaining storm drainage problems in the downtown-area.
* ★ ★
The construction, to start next year, will involve a tunnel to connect the discharge of Pontiac Creek directly into the Clinton River near Union Street. STRUCTURE, GOALS The structure and goals of the Pontiac Area Planning Committee were explained to the citizens by Warren.
The council is a mulHIayered advisory body to coordinate urban planning in the greater Pontiac area and to work on area problems.
PonUac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. challenged those present to solve downtown problems.
*
He added that much of regenerating of businesses in the area was up to the land-owners and merchants.
W*«»htr: Sunny.
Oscoda
Pension
33	S. S. Mei
34	Treverse c. 38 Albuquerque
13	7	St. Louis	—	..
25	12	S. Lake City	53	32
45	30	S. Frencisco	43	54
44	33	Washington	51	34
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight foi; the middle Atlantic states. New England and the (Miio Valley. Elsewhere, skies will be clear to partly cloudy. CloWer wfeather is expected in the lower lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Gulf Coast.
PROPOSED PARKING MALL - A new proposed daytime parking mall on North Saginaw Street between Huron and Lawrence was discussed at a citizens* meeting sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association last night. The mall, which will have parallel parking for 72 , cars, will only used during the daytime. The plaiite# barriers and ticket ejectors blocking the street will be moved at night to allow a near-normal flow of traffic.
4	'	<
‘Birdseye’ diapers IKSJ 9 Doz- JlOO
m For O
•	strong • fine • sturdy
•	absorbent diapers • machine Washable
•	limit 2 dozen per person
Employes OK New Contract in Waterford
baby bassinet
5»8
Mode of loom woven fibre over slotex
lining. Under-	__
corrioge pf hordwood with wheeling costers ond extro heovy braces. White only. 18x35x28 inches. Regular $7.95 value.
(Bassinet Pad "..... $2.49)
peluxe Bassinets
... .$7.96
full 6-year sfzf' baby cribs
maple-walnut-white finishes
e hardwoods crib with double dropside roils • cute baby design on front panel • teething roils on both roils e smooth rolling casters • choice of -3 finishes maple, walnut or white.
crib matteresses	^
Waterford Township municipal employes last night unanimously approved a new three-year contract with the township which grants them an average pay boost of $561 per year.
*	* -k
Both economic and noneconomic portions were approved. The union, American Federation of State and County Municipal Employes, A F L represents 45 workers in the township, exclusive of firemen and policemen.
The township board had approved terms of the contract on Monday.
Contract terms are retroactive to Jan. 1, entitling most workers to approximately $85 in back pay.
Ran Out of Puppies, But Not People...
“More people respmded to our I*ress Want Ad than we had puppies for at $10 each. We are so pleased.”
- Mrs. *. W.
PRESS WANT ADS spread the news about what is offered to others who comb the ads for what they seek, nte perfect cmnbina-tion. It will be for you, too.
,	332-8181
or 334-4981
SIMMS
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Ck^mce of 1/IDIE5Setter
ims&oismcrm
Cashmera Blend Coat
$29.95 value. This lovely block or ton cashmere W0 €60 coot hos comfortable roglon sleeves and acetate sotin lining. SizeSfi to 22Vi...
Orion Pile Lined Jacket
Or choose this beige wool coot with Orion pile WI0 €60 lining. % length with roglon sleeves and vi^ite collar. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. $24.96 value.
Fur Collar Plaid Coat
This is 0 green and grey plaid coot with fluffy fur collar. Belted in the bock and it comes in sizes 8 and 10 only.,Reg. $34,95 volue.
Mink Collar Wool Coat
$49.95 value, oil wool coot with 'Wedding Bond' mink collor. Choice of block, toupe or green. Sizes from 8 to ]2ondl4V5and	   ‘'M”
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$19.98 value, western style with orion pile lining.	€||€8
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Pottipoint Jacket
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M
A	M'
School Experts Examine Cost of Todays Schools
oaki'SS-	!„i
By TOM GRAY
BIRMINGHAM — Where are local school districts going to get added cash to finance the rising cost of education?
Possible solutions are many, and all have their shortcomings, according to a panel of experts who met-last night in this district to discuss the problem.
★	★ Ik-
Sponsored by the Junior League Forum, the program included Dr. Julius Barber, director of the Michigan Association of School Boards; Dr, Stanley Hecker, an administrator in the. school of education at Michigan State University; Robert E. Pickup, executive director of the Citizens’ Research Council of Michigan; and Rep. Louis Schmidt, R-Livonia, a member of the house education committee.
Pickup, noting the wide disparity in the equalized valuation backing per child in dif-
ferent school districts, suggested that efforts should be concentrated to alleviate the differences.	,
In background discussion, he pointed out, Hecker had stated that districts range all the way from Rlverview and River Rouge, with $52,000 in equalized valuation per child, to Inkster, with $5,000.
Since much of the difference is due to the industrial base in various districts. Pickup continued, why not let the state legislature parcel out all monies beyond straight property taxes?
FAVORS LOCAL CONTROL
“I would like to keep financing under the direct control of the local school boards,” Pickup added, “and I am afraid that the solu-tion to this problem is going to end up by taking the final slice of control away from the local boards.”
Hecker dissented, saying he felt it possible to simply take all tax money and apportion it equally among districts according to their size. He cited tax inequities which already occur within individuai districts.
F'or example, Hecker said, one home ovyner with two children and a good home may pay $1,000 in property taxes, while another with 10 children in an Inexpensive house may pay $200.
For this reason, he said citizens should not object to a standard allotment to each district on the basis of size.
Schmidt concurred: “I maintain that a district like River Rouge, which has the plants, does not have the bedrooms. Its wealth is created to a great extent by the citizens of other districts.”
However, another objection to the equal apportionment of funds on a statewide basis was voiced by Barber. While agreeing that



' ............................... '
Shopping Pares, Ayon to Get Word Wednesday Bids for Wixom Road Projects
Sewer and Water Costs Talk Set
the boards of education are in a bad way, he said that such a system might have far-reach-. ing effects in other areas of government. Per-, haps cities should receive funds on the same basis, he said.
Pickup, in his background talk, dealt briefly with another possibility often proposed/as an answer to financial problems — year-round school.
Proponents of this theory, he explained, base'^their arguments on the fact that school facilities lie dormant for three months of each year.
However, other problems arise in considering a year-round system, he said - problems such as whether youngsters proceeding ■ through an accelerated schedule may not be I too young for college when they get there
Whatever the answer to financing mav be, •' it must be found soon, panel members agreed.
Pontiac Twp. OK's Ordinance on Recreation
WIXOM — Patience and shopping around may have chopped about $55,000 off an original cost to improve three roads here.
★ *	★
The lowest of nine bids received by the City Council this week was $88,601 for paving Flamingo, , Fairbury and Theodore streets.
A	bid	of	$143,191	was	the	lowest
received late lajt year when the council first took bids for the road work.
Lowbidder tfiis time is Cadillac Asphalt, Southfield.
* *	★
The nine bids arb being reviewed by M. D. Waring of the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark.
1st BIDS REJECTED
The council decided to take a second set	of	bids	after rejecting	the	first
because they were too high. The lower price on the- Cadillac bid is partly attributed to the time of year and advertisement for bids in a statewide magazine, according to a city official.
In other action, the council set March 26 for a public hearing on a rezoning request for a multiple dwelling project.
Making the request is Virgil Cornwell, 32500 Grand River, Farmington, who plans to build town .houses on the northwest corner of Charms and Wixom roads. The land is owned by Dr. Harold Glen.
★ ★	★
The	Planning	Commision	has	rgeom-.
mended the r^uest be denied.
The	council	will	have	a	special
meeting Tuesday at 8	p.m.	to appoint a
Board of Review member.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The official word on what it’s going to cost individual property owners, for sewer and water services is expected to be divulged at a special township board meeting at 4 p.m. next Wednesday.
The engineering, firm of Johnson and Anderson of Waterford Township is to report cost estimates for Phase I of the area’s sewer and water plans. The sum of $3,500 per lot has been indicated by engineers.
The sewer program encompasses 12 sections in the northwest corner of Avon including the Sargent Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. Overall cost figure has been given as $3 million.
Also involved is a water program which would Include 26 central sections . of the township and would cost $5 million as planned.
★ ★ ★
The program has remained pretty much as projected with the exception of the withdrawal of Avon Heights Subdivision. Residents there had petitioned that they not be included at the present time in utility plans.
The overall Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor project recently was given a boost with announcement of a $3.8 million federal grant to the county. It is not yet known whether the additional money will have any effect on individual costs.
Construction cost of the drain has been estimated at $16.9 million, and will be
financed through the sale of bonds. Interest during the 30-ycar life of the bonds will add another $17 million to the cost.
County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said the construction bids for the project are to be opened in late May or early June.
If the bids are acceptable, construction would begin within 30 days with com-
pletion scheduled for October 1969, he said.
The Avon sewer construction is designed to make immediate use of the interceptor once it is complete.
OK DEPUTY PAY
The Avon Township Board meeting last night — a short one lasting only 15 minutes — saw a resolution on authoriz-
ing an increase of $166 per month for 1968 for special police services provided by two Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies assigned to the area. Total cost per month for each deputy is now $666.
March 19 was announced as settlement day — the due date for all bills outstanding against the township — and a meeting was scheduled for 4 p.m. that day to tally accounts.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAV. FEBRUARY 29. 1908
A—4
halHews
OK Given Work for Huron Valley Offices
New Elementary for Fprmingfon
Play at Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - The play, “The Seven-League Boots,” will be presented Saturday at Walled Lake High School at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m.
The Walled Lake PTA Council is sponsoring the show by the Wayne State University Children’s Theatre.
Tickets at 50 cents each are on sale at school offices and at the door.
, FARMINGTON — An architect is beginning plans for the district’s 19th elementary school. The school is to be located north of 1-696 between Inkster and Middle Belt.
Jahr-AndersOn Associates of Dearborn, has been hired by the Board of Education to design the $800,000 school.
The building, to hold about 600 pupils is expected to open in Sept., 1969, said Schools Supt. Roderick Smith.
In other recent action, the board has approved the purchase of eight school buses costing $7,000 each. Four of the buses are replacements.
A go-ahead has been given for work on final drawings and other steps leading to construction of the new central administration offices for Huron Valley Schools.
■k if *
The building, designed by Richard Prince Associates, will be located in front of Milford High School, to the south of Watkins Boulevard.
Preliminary drawings for the building have been approved by the board of education.
The approval was on condition that some deletions be made in plans, as recommended by a study committee headed by Board Trustee Dr. Norman Krieger.
The cuts, totaling about $2,000, include reduction of the vestibule area and the elimination of wing walls at the exterior of the windows.
SAVINGS OFFSET
The addition of several interior partitions, however, will offset any savings, said Richard Prince. The partitions will provide for a small instruction room and three future offices.
Current estimated cost of the structure, movable fixtures and site development is $270,000, with $215,000 for the actual building.
Trustee Harry Porter cast the only vote against approval of the preliminary plans. He had earlier made a motion.
Oxford School Board Member Mrs. Murray Smith Resigns
OXFCaiD — The resignation of Mrs. MurrayJSmith, an eight-year member of the Oxford Board of Education, has been accepted.
Action on Sewer Water Work
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has moved ahead on nine sewer and water system projects.
* ★ ★
The contract has been awarded for about a $33,000 sanitary sewer improvement on Orchard Lake Road between Bond and Burbank and on Eastfield between Bond and 13 Mile.
Another contract was awarded for a $78,000 water improvement project for residences on Rhonswood west of Gill and on Rockdale east of Orchard Lake Road.
Construction is expected to be completed by Aug. I, said Township Supervisor Curtus Hall.
The board is also requesting approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds for water system projects in Duke’s Forestbrook, Fendts, Glenbrook and Holly Hills subdivision.
CONSTABLE APPOINTED
Similar approval is also being sought for sale of bonds for a sanitary sewer project in the Grand River Crest subdivision.
These improvements, mostly in the east part of the township, are expected to be done by the end of this year, Hall said,
Bernard T. Christy Jr., of 31050 Ber-
ryhill has been appointed constable to fill the vacancy due to the death of William Hicks. The term expires Dec. 31, 1970.
* ★ *
Christy, 36, is employed as a supervisor of material and production control at the Chevrolet plant, Warren. He has been an auxiliary policeman for the township for 10 years.
Trustee Thomas Nolan, 22180 Ontaga Court, has been appointed to the Planning Commission for a term ending Dec. 31, 1970.
Approval was given to the preliminary plat for the 342-lot Green Hill Commons. The subdivision, planned for a southwest part of the township, is being developed by John F. Uznis, of Dearborn.
The board is expected to name a replacement March 12 to fill her unexpired term until June 30. Mrs. Smith said she was moving from the area.
Word that the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval has been given for the sale of $2.5 million in construction bonds was received by the board.
A decision was made to let bus garage construction bids at the same time bids are let for the junior high school later this spring.
if it *
The garage will be located on property purchased for the junior high school on Lakeville Road, Both will be paid for from the bond issue.
Members discussed a payroll savings plan for employes, and a sequential study course for different programs in the high school. The possibility of substituting a business management course for the present mathematics refresher course was considered.
The board discharged the last payment of its $;20,000 loan debt incurred last December in anticipation of state aid and tax money.
which wasn’t seconded, that the board discard the preliminary plans and start again with a building costing not more than $150,000.
“The public has rejected the plans in the past as too expensive,” explained Porter.
MOVING PLANS
The administration hopes to be able to move into its new offices by March 1969, when the lease runs out on the present building at 7404 Highland Road.
The new building is planned to put all administrative offices under one roof and provide room for expansion of the data processing unit, a conference room, professional library and machine room.
In other action, the board gave an okay to plans for a summer workshop for the 22 teachers who will be at East Elementary when it opens next fall.
★ ★ ★
The workshop agenda includes development of a school philosophy, a plan for communication between parents and the community, a method for moving, and discussion of team teaching and classroom management.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A new recreation ordinance controlling public as well as commercial outdoor recreational uses has been adopted by the township.
Previous action by the board had refused rezoning for a skeet range in the northern area of the township because of a lack of control of the property’s development.
A public hearing March ll was set by the board for the purpose of deciding whether or not a car dismantling license should be renewed for Sam Gottsman of Taylor Road.
While the board turned down on the pdvice of planners an application to rezone three lots on North Adanjs near Forester to commercial, it referred back to the commission the consideration of rezoning the whole strip along Adams from Forester to Auburn.
A petition to close Section 12 to hunting was held for further study with the idea Uiat other areas of the township might also be included in the prohibited area. Section 12 is west and north of Oakland University.
Mrs. May Klipiel, 830 Lake Angelus Shores, was named to the township board of review.
Court Decision Due Next Week on Troy Rezoning Dispute
TROY — A decision is expected next week in legal action resulting from the filing of petitions opposing this city’s controvefsial Somerset North apartment rezoning. City Attorney Stanley Burke said today.
A show-cause hearing took place yesterday before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin. Templin had temporarily enjoined Troy from certifying the petitions, which call for a public referendum on the zoning change. ★ ★ ★
Templin directed attorneys for the city and Blltmore Development Co., which requested the injunction in an effort to block the referendum, to submit legal briefs, and said a decision would be made by Wednesday, Burke said.
Roads Protest Group Formed; 2nd Unit Eyed
More protests against the current levels of road maintenance have led to the formation of a group in Farmington Township and may lead to another group in Highland Township.
The Farmington Township Volunteer Road Committee began circulation last night of 168 petitions formally protesting poor road maintenance.
The petitions propose that the registered voters in the township be willing to take legal action to assure better upkeep of roads and drains.
The meeting drew about 60 persons, said secretary Mrs. Willard Vignoe.
Committees and their chairmen were designated; hospitality, Mrs, Mberta Kovary; publicity, James Weiss; petition and registration, William Hatton; and political fact-finding, Leo Devine. SCHEDULED TO SPEAK
Ben East, head of the countywide road group WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads?), is scheduled to speak at the committee’s next meeting tentatively set for March 27.
The township committee, begun last year, has recently broken ties with the Oakland County commission of Economic Opportunity.
An attempt to organize a Highland Township chapter of WHAR will be made tonight by East.
He will be speaking at the Highland Township Hall, 205 N. John, at 8 p.m.
WHAR was begun by Holly, Bose, Springfield and Groveland township residents seeking better road main-tenanefe.	V,
A Lone Skqter Dots The Snowy Emptiness^ Of Lake Oakland In Waterfor^ Township
______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBKUARY 1968	p, w;	\
Z DAYS OnLy! FRIDAY ANDSAtURDAY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE — OPEM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO^ P.M.
A—13
HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN
0®®® ®a®“!?ag!aa®MS®
AFTER-INVENTORY
ODDMENT CLEARANCE
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN
■Mr’
29 SPWNtf COATS in assorted styles
ond cdters .................NOW 17.49
84 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER
SUfTS	.........NOW 12.50 to 19.99
19 3-PieCE WOOL PANT SUITS NOW 29.99
50 2- & 3-PIECE ENSEMBLES NOW 22.99 to 32.99
449 SUMMER DRESSES	NOW	6.99 to 24.99
369 WINTER DRESSES	NOW	8.99 to 29.99
250 BASIC & NOVELTY
SWEATERS	NOW	3.99 to 12.99
150 WOOL & COTTON
SHIFTS	NOW 7.99 to 16.99
80 WOOL fr STRETCH
SLACK ..................NOW	3.99 to 9.99
145 WOOL SKIRTS	NOW 3.99 to 11.99
70	SUMMER JACKETS ................NOW	4.99
200 BLOUSES in a large
idssortment ............NOW 99c to 4.99
50	SUMMER SKIRTS	NOW	3.99
110 SUMMER BERMUDAS
& JAMAICAS	NOW	2.99
45 COTTON KNIT
TEE SHIRTS	NOW 99c
69 ROBES
O SHIFTS	NOW 4.99 to 12.49
53	HANDBAGS: straws, patents
and leothers .........NOW 1.99 to 17.49
102 GOWNS Cr PAJAMAS m assorted styles
and colors.............NOW 1.99 to 4.99
ODDS AND ENDS: Summer slocks, shifts, swimsuits, accessories, bras, girdles and lingerie ot oddment sole prices
BOYS and STUDENTS
130 STUDENT SUITS: 2- and 3-button models in wools, blends ond royons. All colors, all models. Regular 35-42,
longs 56-42	NOW	19.97	to	39.97
34 PREP SUITS in sizes 13
to 20-	NOW	17.97	to	29.97
43 SPORT COATS: 2- and 3-button models in wools ond wool blends, solids, fancies and plaids	NOW	14.97	to	24.97
32 PREP SPORT
COATS	NOW	14.97	to	17.47
32 PREP BLAZERS: flannel m sizes 13-20,
nusky and slim ....... .....NOW 12.47
24 JUNIOR BLAZERS: flonnel in sizes 6-12, husky ond slim..................NOW 9.97
FALL JACKETS: zip-frpnts, suburbons, ski lockets Some ore pile-lined; some ore quilt-lined
24 JUNIORS: sizes 6 to 12 NOW 8.97 to 16.97 17 PREPS: sizes 14 to 20 . NOW 9.97 to 19.97 ^0 STUDENTS: sizes b, M, L NOW 12.97 to 24.97
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 39 JUNIORS: sizes 6 to 12	NOW 3.47 to 7.47
38 PREPS: sizes 14 to 20.	NOW 3.97 to 8.47
42 STUDENTS: sizes S, M, L NOW 3.97 to 9.47
376 COTTON SLACKS: cosual. Ivy and beltless, sizes 26 34	NOW 1.49 to 6.99
V83 DRESS SLACKS: wool o,nd Orion® in dn Ivy
model; sizes 26 to 34	.....NOW 4.99
361 SPORT SHIRTS with long sleeves in fancies
and solids; sizes 6 to 20....NOW 1.99
Si2 SPORT SHIRTS with long sleeves in solids
and fancies; student sizes. NOW 1.99 & 2.99
117 VELOUR PONDEROSA SHIRTS in student
sizes 18 to 24	.	..........NOW 1.99
54	SWEATERS: V-necks and crewhecks in solids and fancies; junior and prep
Sizes 8 to 20...........NOW 3.97 to 8.97
89 FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' SHOES NOW 3.97
at exactly
off original prices!
These are oddments; the broken sizes, the ones-and-twos-of-o-kind, the slow sellers of 1967 that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality, and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they must go to make room for new spring stocks, so we've cut prices drastically to make sure they do. Better hurry, though — far quantities are limited (quantities shown are as of the beginning of the sale), and the sale lasts just two days. Additional salespeople and fitters are on hand at each store (only basic alterations will be made and charged for at cost). It's the sale of the year. Hurry!
703 REGULAR AND SUMMER 1- AND 2-PANT SUITS, 144 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS
30 Regular and Tropical SUITS (Early Bird)*. .NOW 18.00 67 Special Group of Summer and Year-Round
SUITS, COATS (Early Bird)*	NOW 29.00
125 1- & 2-Pant SUITS, TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, NOW 39.75 82 1- & 2-Pant SUITS, TOPCOATS,
ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS	NOW 49.75
135 2-Pant SUITS io an excellent assortment. . NOW 56.90
91 Famous Maker SUITS and COATS:
Some 2-Pont Suits ....................NOW	59.75
186 Famous Maker SUITS and COATS:
Some 2-Pont Suits ....................NOW	69.75
85 Famous Maker SUITS and COATS:
Some 2-Pont Suits ....................NOW	79.75
46 Finest Brands SUITS and OUTERCOATS NOW	89.75
SUIT
SIZES
SIZES 36	37	38	39	40	41	42	43	44	46	48	50	52
REGULARS ' 6	10	IT	35	60	■is""	50	8	22	12	1	2	2
SfWts	3	■ 5	10	12	17	6	18	2	7	2		
LONGS	3	8"	19	35	10	50	17	38	8	2	”2"	“2
EXTRA-SHORTS		■ 4	7	6	5	3	5					
EXTRA-LONGS			9	19	5-	20	2	10	5	4	7	7
PORTLIES			“6'	10	2	12	1	10	5	4		
PORTLY^SHORTS			3'	5“	1	6	2	2	2			
CHECK THE CHARTS BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE
COAT SIZES
SIZE	36	37	38 39 40 42		44 46	
REGULARS	4	4	10	9 14 11	7	3
SHORTS	2	2	3	3 4 3	1	
LONGS		2	4	9 12 13	8	4
EXTRA-LONGS				2 2 4	3	>
Quantities and sizes as of start of sale
Quantities and sizes as of start of sale
ALTERATIONS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST
(Only basic alterations made)
*CASH 'N' CARRY, NO ALTERATIONS ON EARLY SIRD
SAVINGS FOR MEN
SPORT COATS
32 SPORT COATS in year-round and light
weights............ NOW	19.97
48 SPORT COATS in spring and year-round
weights......................NOW	24.97
42 YEAR-ROUNb	SPORT	COATS	NOW 29.97
36 FAMOUS	NAME	SPORT COATS	NOW 39.75
28 EXCEPTIONAL FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS in year-round and light weight fabrics ....... ........NOW 49.75 to 59.75
SPORT SHIRTS
158 SPORT SHIRTS: long and short sleeves in many styles; some imports...........NOW 2.97 to 14.97
47 WOOL-AND-COTTON BLEND SHIRTS: completely washable; long sleeves; many famous makers; SiOlids are now 8.50; plaids are now .........$10
57 VELOUR KNIT SHIRTS: long and short sleeves in many styles; solids and fancies..NOW 3.97
SLACKS
152 YEAR-ROUND SLACKS 102 YEAR-ROUND SLACKS
NOW 11.97 NOW 14.97
68 BETTER MAKER SLACKS in year-round
weights......... NOW 19.97
DRESS SHIRTS
734 DRESS SHIRTS: broadcloths, oxfords, wash 'n' wears, in assorted collar styles, including many buttondowns. Whites, solids and fancies; many by famous makers’.........................NOW 2.50
1063 DRESS SHIRTS: assorted fabrics a.nd styles, including spread, tab and eyelet collars. Big group of whites and deep tone fashion shades; many by famous makers................. NOW 3.79
SWEATERS ond OUTERWEAR
48 PURE’LAMBSWOOL V-NECK and Shetland crewneck
pullovers .................NOW 10.99
89 CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS: mohair blends, suede fronts and some imported wools NOW 4.97 to 29.97 43 OUTERWEAR: all wool campus coats, pea coats, suburbans in wools, corduroys and nylons.
................NOW 7.97 to 39.97
18 SUEDE JACKETS AND SUBURBANS: lined and un-lined; some famous makes . . .NOW 19.90 to 74.97 38 FAMOUS MAKER RAINCOATS NOW 9.97 to $30
FURNISHINGS
345 HOSE: assorted cotton and nylon blends . . . .NOW 50e 1400 HOSE: over-the-calf and anklet styles NOW 75e and $1 81 CASUAL SLIPPERS in assorted styles and
colors .............................NOW 2.47
250 NECKWEAR: assorted pure silks and some
wool blends........... .NOW 1.25 and 1.50
350 NECKWEAR: pure silks in a large
selection ................• ■ ■ NOW $2 and 2.50
35	TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS	NOW 3.25
48 UNDERSHIRTS of swiss rib cotton NOW 2 for 1.98
157 ALL COTTON BRIEFS NOW 2 tor 1.50; 3 for 2.25
271 BOXER SHORTS in assorted patterns and
colors ..............NOW 2 for 1.50; 3 for 2.50
205 SLIM AND TRIM SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS NOW 75e
201 PAJAMAS: all cotton broadcloths in coat style
with long leg...............NOW 3.99 and 4,99
56 ROBES: terrycloths, wools and
cottons......................NOW 6.99 to 15.99
75 COLOGNE: discontinued numbers . .NOW 1.99 to 3.49
56 GIFT ITEMS	...........NOW 99e to 10.99
200 GLOVES........................NOVf 1.99 to 6.99
60 SCARVES..................... NOW 1.99 to 2.99
110 COTTON HANKIES . NOW 3 for 2.99 and 3 for 3.99
36	SILK HANKIES..................NOW 75e to 1.25
304 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES..........NOW 4.99
217 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES..........NOW 8.99
263 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES...NOW 19.99 to 21.99
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
CASH 'N' CARRY NO ALTERATIONS
FOR MEN
30 REGULAR & TROPICAL
SUITS...........; NOW $18
67 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND SUITS,
COATS .............'NOW $29
367 SLACKS: regular weight, lightweight, and wosh 'n' wear casuals ...... NOW 99e to 3.97
48 SPRING & SUMMER SPORT COATS	NOW $9 fr $14
335 DkESS SHIRTS in assorted fabrics, colors, styles. . .NOW 99e & 1.97
194 SPORT SHIRTS with regular and buttondn. collars NOW 99e & 1.97
15 SCRUBBED DENIM JACKeTSi with Sherpa lining. . . .NOW 4.97
no UNDERWEAR: shirts and
shorts ..............NOW	50e
75 BELTS ............. NOW	2.99
332 BOYS' O STUDENTS' SPORTS ^ SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS NOW 99e
ALTERATIONS AT COST
(Only Basic Alterations Made)
NO MAIL OR PHONE OROiRS NO C.O.D.'i
NO RETURNSa NO DELIVERIES NO UYAWAYS. ALL SALES FINAL
Local Job Corps Volunteers Offer Counsel,	froubiecf^Girls
On hand every Thursday at the Girls’ Job
Corps Screening Center is Mrs. Howard A. charge of home visits by corpswomen and Miss Schweppe, center, project director, and coworkers Overton, assistant office manager, volunteer their Mrs. W. T. Billings, left, and Gertrude Overton, time in hope of aiding girls with less than success-Along with Mrs. Schweppe, Mrs. Billings, who in. ful backgrounds for a rewarding future.
Daughter Will Learn Homemaking
When the Urgent Need Forces Her
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who said she wished mothers would teach their daugh-i ters how to do a laundry' prompted me to write.
There is nothing in the world I would like better. than to teach my 19-year-old daughter just that. Three times in the last 6 years I have been able to get her close j enough to the washer to explain how to sort	ABBY
clothes and operate the machine. She just stood and watched fra- a while, then her mind wandered off in a dreamworld of her own.
In other words, she couldn’t care less. I have begged, pleaded, and tried to drive home the importance of knowing these things for the^ay when she’ll have to do them herself.
So what no I do in a case like that? You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.	MRS. A.
★ ★ ★
DEAR MRS. A.: Your daughter is not a horse, but if she were, nothing could be gained by “making” her drink unless she was thirsty. When she gets “thirsty,” no one will have to “lead” her to water. She’ll go looking for it. In other words, when she needs the know-how she’ll get it.
DEAR ABBY: Since my son was going
Museum Curator to Be Speaker j
“Modern Art - Why Bother?” Mrs. Susan F. Rossen, assistant art curator at the Defroit Institute of Arts, will give her answer at the Village Woman’s Club next Wednesday.
Her lecture, illustrated with slides, will discuss painting and sculpture of the twentieth century from cubism and expressionism to op and pop and the hard edge movement.
The speaker will follow 12:30 luncheon and a meeting to consider amendments to the bylaws at 1:30 p.m. BACKGROUND
Mr§. Rossen’s background in the arts began with l\pr studies at Smith College and was followed by work at the Louvre School, Institute of Art and Architecture and the Academic Julien in Paris. She has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, the Society of Arts and Crafts and Wayne State University.
She is presently teaching art appreciation ahd art history at the Univers# Center fra-Adult Education. /
Hostesses fm the ^ day will include Moadamfai Roger Crimittins, Brooks Marshall Jr. and David M. Schutte.
to be out of the city, I asked my daughter-in-law and her 13-yeac-old son to have dinner at my home after diurch . on Sunday. She accepted graciously.
On Saturday I made ah apple pie, and I got up early Sunday morning and fried chicken. I planned to have whipped potatoes, buttered beans, salad, and hot rolls. I also had ice cream on hand.
After church, as we were walking to the car, my grandson asked what I was going to serve. I told him fried chicken and lots of good things.
He made a wry face, then tufned to his mother and said, “Aw, gee, Mom, I want steak! Let’s eat out!”
I longed to hear my daughter-in-law say, “No, grandmother has dinner all prepared, we’ll go to her house.” But instead she hurt me deeply by saying, “Steak DOES sound good. Let’s eat out! It will be my treat.” Then she whispered to me, “Mother, I know my philosophy is different from yours, but we all must learn to give and take in this life”
Abby, what do you think of this so-called modem philosophy?
HURT GRANDMOTHER ★ ★ ★
DEAR HURT: It’s difficult to believe that a grown woman could be so insensitive—unless, of course, she is simply ignorant. Perhaps one day she will elaborate on her “give and take” philosophy. It sounds to me as if she likes to “give” orders and “take” charge . of all the decisions.
DEAR ABBY: I am 59 and have gone steady with Percy for two years. He is
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
Wistful ' dreams turn into ugly nightmares when at 16 one has a history of six miscarriages.
What kind of future lies ahead for this girl and many others with equivaleni traumatic experiences?
The Girls’ Job Corps Center, hopefully, is the answer for some of society’s troubled teens.
“To provide this generation with a fighting chance at life," says Mrs. Howard Schweppe, project director of the Pontiac branch screening center, "that’s what we’re here for.”
Welfare programs aren’t the answer. They take away a person’s dignity and turn motivation into hate, she went on to explain. What young people need is a way out of their misfortunes, a chance their parents never got.
“And the fact that our program is bent on helping girls help themselves, makes each success story that much more satisfying,” continues Mrs. Schweppe.
The center on West Lawrence Street sets the scene for applicants with a less than average background for success who hope to improve their job potential.
Here, high school dropouts from 16-21 years of age, some unwed mothers, others with family situations that have hindered, either emotionally or financially, their ability to cope with school, find a possible “way out.”
Pontiac’s recruiting center, which was organized under the auspices of a national group known as Women in Community Service Inc., officially opened its doors in September of 1966.
It is operated by volunteers representing Church Women United (comprised of Presbyterian groups). The National Council of Negro Women and the National Council of Catholic Women.
A dinner at the Franklin home of the Meredith M. Coburns was the setting recently for the engagement announcement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Bruce Edwin Vorce. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barrett Vorce of /Angelas Drive. The betrothed couple, graduaUs of Michigan State University, are planning a late April wedding.
60. We both love to dance. Last evening we went dancing and the place wasn’t very busy. The music was good so Percy asked me if I cared if he asked one of the waitresses to dance with him. j^e had never seen her before.) I said O.K., but I didn’t like sitting there alone while they danced. Later on the husband of the waitress came in and she brought him over and introduced him to us. Then he went and sat at a table in the corner by himself.
Pretty soon Percy said to me,“Why don’t you go over and ask the waitress’ husband to dance?” So I went over and asked him, and he said the number they were playing was too fast, but if they played a waltz he’d dance it with me, so I went back to my own table, and Percy was gone. He was dancing with that Siame waitress again.
What I want to know is this: Do you think Percy was treating me with proper respect? Or am I old fashioned to be offended? Should I break off with him?	HURT
DEAR HURT: Percy was out of line and you should tell him to cut it out. He may cut YOU out instead, of course, but a woman has to be desperate for male company to put up with the likes of him.
Mustn't Destoy Joy of Giver by Criticism
By EUZABETH L. ROST
Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve run into a puzzler and I need your help fast. A new relative in the family has sent to me from California the most beautiful package of treats that I have ever seen.
- It was a shame to remove the lovely bows and buds and tinsel, it was done up so beautifully. 'The point is, ithe edible amount inside the package was just nothing compared to the wrappings. I’m, most grateful for the kindness he showed in sending me something so pretty, but I feel sorry that he paid an exorbitant price.
How can I thank him, yet tell him to be more practical next time, without hurting his feelings? Or shall I just send my thanks and say nothing about my concern?Mrs. R. C.
Dear Mrs. C.: Don’t mention your feelings about your wonderful gift. Your relative undoubtedly had ^eat pleasure in picking it out and thinking of your joy in receiving it.
You must not diminish his pleasure by discussing the extravagance of his gift.
If he continues -to send presents beyond his means you might tactfully mention that such elaborate presents are really not necessary, but for the moment send, your sincere thanks and enjoy the gift.
dozen, was that their family income did not qualify them for the program. (The range of income must coincide with that used for the poverty program.)
For those who passed the screening interview, the second stage, namely the training	aspect,	begins	once they	have
been assigned to one	of the	training
centers	located	from	Maine	to	I.os
Angeles.
*	*	★
“While they are there,” says Mrs, Schweppe,” the girls are instructed in domestic as well as vocational skills. For example, they are taught to sew, cook and budget money. In other words, to make do with what they have when they find they have a family of their own ”
* *	*
Vocational	courses,	which	are	geared
to each girl’s abilities, include secretarial, business and clerical, data processing, retail sales, food preparation and service, health and paramedical services and cosmetology.
Also included are cleaning and laundry trades,	child	care,	driver	education,
dress designing and graphic arts skills. * *	★
While a resident at the center, each girl is also required to complete a number of high school courses, earning for herself a qualified high school diploma.
During this time, each girl is allotted $30 per month to spend at her own discretion. Another $50 is banked for her
until graduation so that she will have funds for initial finances.
JOB PLACEMENT
The local screening center acts as a job placement bureau for those completing thejr course.
"The greatest problem faced by many of the girls,” reflected Mrs. Schweppe, “is that they just don’t know how to approach anyone for help.
Tve found that we take for granted many of the things they find their greatest handicap.
"For example, Spanish speaking people are blocked by the language barrier. Poor whites from the South, on the^ other hand, are bewildered by the fast pace of an industrialized city.
★ * ★
“While second generation Negroes have adjusted to the demands of large Northern cities, they must face a third problem, discrimination.”
Of the girls Mrs. Shweppe and her staff have worked with, she admits they have overwhelmed her with their patience.
“Many have had to wait since July for their screening because the government didn’t provide more funds until the end of December,” she said.
* ★ ★
With the allocation of additional money, however, Mrs. Schweppe expressed the hope that more girls will take advantage of the opportunity at hand.
To date, 84 girls have been interviewed. Of these, 13 have been accepted for training with the majority residing at the Marquette Job Corps, which is located on the campus of Northern Michigan University.
* ★ ★
The reasons for those not recruited are varied, explained Mrs. Schweppe. At least 32 changed their minds at the last minute; either they didn’t want to leave home or because of a job opportunity.
A third factor, for at least another
WofKM
THE PONTIAC PRESS I’Hl RSDA\'. EPRR^AR^' 25). 19H8 B—1
Zino Francescatti in Concert
Master violinist Zino Francescatti will be featured with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra playing Lalo’s “Symphonie' Espangnole” this evening and Saturday. Both performances, led by Paul Paray, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.
★ ★ *
Also on the program will be Paray’s Symphony No. 2 in A Major and Henri
Rabaud’s tone poem “LaProcession Nocturne.”
Born in Marseilles, France, Francescatti first came to this country in 1939 to make his debut with the New York Philharmonic. This will be his fifth appearance with the Detroit Symphony.
Tickets are available at all GrinnelTs stores, Ford Auditorium and all J. L. Hudson’s stores.
You’ll get a big hand when you walk into our store. It's Grand Opening time and for openers we’re dealing out great buys. Come to the ttele-mid chairs.
One word is worth a thousand pictures.*
Pontiac's only total dinette store
The Word Is "SAVE!'
Face it< As long as the make is a famous one like DayStrom or Virtue and the quality is the finest, the\style the newest. . . wouldn't you really have q saving? We've got 55 dinette sets for you, too. Maybe the savings will buy the dishes and silverware.
1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124
2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. IlIURSUAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968
Need to Follow the Rules
Here are tome tips to re*ionly keep the meat as good member in preparing meat for as it was before freezing, freeing:	| j.	meat in meat—
1.	RefrigM-ate meat promptly	p I a n n I n g 6n guest
afto' purdiase. The ^t h«Sj meals as well as family meals, been ke^ under refrigeration	,roien meats so you use
constantK)' In the super market ^	,
to preserve its goodnew. andingest, it deserves the same kind of| treatment in your home. I 4. Before freezing, have the
a *	♦	meat ready for cooking — pre-
2.	If you plan to freeze the pared, shaped, and trimmed meat, do it as soon as possible, just as you want to cook it. For
fresher the meat, the better stews, bone and cube before its keeping quality will be while freezing. For beef loaves and frozen. Remember, freezlng^ttles, grind meat before doesn’t improve meat; it can freezing.
4T
U.S. No. 1 Soold Sweat, Largo Sizo, Florida
ORANGES
5 Lbs. 49*
Largo Size 24
HEAD LEHUCE
2 for 19*
«
Packaged
CARROTS
2,!i^s.29‘
(Winter Keepers)
POTATOES
*1"
U.S. #1 POTATOES
29*
10 LBS. OOC ONLY
Get the Be»t for Le»s of
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
V« Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Optn Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 0:30; Sun. ’til 1:C
All Cooks Should Have a Specialty
Teen-agers who gravitate to food, read on.
A budding young code can turn her kitchen counter into a buffet and her specialty "to order” for her assembled friends.
Hm* specialty might, be hot com balls made with corn muffin mix and com seasoned with butter. With them she cOuld serve fich stick sandwiches, assorted crisp relishes and milk or soft drinks.
If the weather is cold, how about hot chocolate with pepper mint stick muddlers?
SIMPLE BUT GOOD—Elaborate food is out of style, even if you aren’t dieting. But simple food perfectly prepared is always
welcome. Serve a supper of tomato aspic salad and fresh fruit with lots of crunchy, salty pretzels on the side.
Why not have a simple late I supper and why not ask a few I friends to drop in? What to serve? It must be something simple and light, something inexpensive and no trouble to prepare.
We like our low calorie, very attractive menu. It’s Tomato Aspic (and double the recipe) and loads of pretzels to go with
The dessert is a fresh fruit surprise so delicious everybody will want seconds.
Actually that’s all. But if you feel the need of something heavier to start — tl about a hearty soup in a big tureen? Or maybe an oyster stew?
The refreshing part is the tangy aspic with loads of pretzels, then the finale of our flavorful fruit with crispy pretzels.
TOMATO ASPIC Stir together 3 cups tomato juice, tops of 2 celery stalks shredded, small onion diced. Add one ?lice unpeeled lemon, a pinch of sweet basil, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and plenty of freshly ground black pep-Let simmer f( minutes.
Mushrooms Are Stuffed
Melt additional V4 cup To serve, just mix with diced margarine in same skillet; add pineapple and whole frozen mushroom stems, V4 cup finely'Strawberries which are still icy. chopped green pepper, V4 cup Pile into the pineapple shell and chopped onion, 1 tablespoon serve as Is, or if you insist, top
chopped parsley and Vi teaspoon finely chopped garlic. Saute until tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in 1 well-beaten egg.
Use mixture to fill mushroom caps, mounding high in centers. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 25-30 minutes. Makes 5 servings.
with sour cream with a dash of sherry added.	{
You’ll be surprised to find out how inexpensive those big‘ beautiful juicy pineapples are at this time of year, also the large carton of whole frozen strawberries. This dessert is a happy selection and not hard on the budget.	i
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
U.S. MICH. POTATOES so*.*1.19
HEAD LETTUCE
PASCAL CELERY 25°
SLAB BACDN »>• 49°			BDLDGNA °cr.v •» 35°	
FRYERS .^ 29^	STEWERS >» 25”			HEHSS » 35‘
HOT DOeSs;. S - ’l”		ROAST r »39”		STEAKS'S-49*
STOKELY SPECIALS PINEAPPLE DRINK 46 oz. DRAPE DRINK 46 oz. ORANGE DRINK 46 oz. fOO
\
for
16 oz.
CARROTS
REETS	16 oz. ^
PEAS'fl CARROTS
FRUIT COCKTAIL tlk.l4oz.
^Pricts SubjD0
Tmarket
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
Com BaUs
2Mt cups corn muffin mix Vl cup minced onion 1 can (12V^-oz.) com seasoned
with butter, undrained 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 quart oil Blend dry com muffin mu
Liver in a Sauce
with onion and corn. Add egg and beat with a wooden spoon until well-blended. Add water if needed to make mixture the consistency bif a stiff cookie dough.
Working with two spoons, take a tablespoon of dough from bowl and carefully drop into di
Dust 1 pound beef liver, thinly reliZc sMXMZssi sliced, with cup flour]j^grees. Cook about five Ms teaspoon salt minutes or untU both sides are and a dash of pepper. Brown golden.
the liver in 4 tablespoons butter or margarine. Add 1 can (11 ounces) spaghetti sauce with meat; cover and sinuner about 15 minutes or until tender. Stir occasionally. Makes 4 servings
Remove from oil and drain on paper toweling. Cook only six or eight corn balls at a time so that the oil temperature remains constant. Serve hot with frankfurters, ham or ham-
to go over your favorite burger patties. Makes about two spaghetti.	I dozen.
Offer Salad an(d Fruit for Supper
While simmering sprinkle 3,gelatin mixture into hot ton envolpes plain gelatin into V(> juice until dissolved, cup tomato juice mixed with 4 Let cool until thick and ropey, toblespoons good wine vinegar.	^	^	g
Ut stand until soft, then stir individual molds.
I Variations: Tomato Aspic is always a favorite excuse for a salad. It’s fun to drop a scoop of cottage cheese and chives into the molds with the aspic poured over. Or use big whole pitted prunes filled with cottage „	... cheese. Or try one with avocado
Remove stems from 1 pound j,|,unks (15-18) large fresh mushrooms;
chop stems and set aside. Melt FRESH FRUIT SURPRISE V* cup margarine in large One half fresh ripe pineapple skillet; saute mushroom caps split lengthwise and up through on bottom side 2-3 minutes, beautiful spiney top. Hollw . ^	■ u II	cut Iruit and dice. Sprmkle with
Arange caps in shallow baking	J Let
dish, cavity side up.	j^^and for half an hour.
GREAT VAWETyj yLGRBffPVTiNGi irH GREAT FOODl
at CITY SIDE MARKET
GREEN GIANT CAN SALE
r usDA
Choice
Rib Steak
Peters Hot Dogs
2 ib9.89*
SWEET PEAS..........16-oz.
GREEN BEANS........16-oz.
WAX BEANS ....... 16-oz.
CREAM STYLE CORN, 16-oz. NIBLETS CORN .... 12-oz.
Peters Sliced Dologna
^	49*ib.
5/$|00
Spartan
Big Champ
Ml Meat Wieners
59*
"Longhorn Style" CHEESE
1111*
Food King
Salad
Dressing
1-Qt. Jar
37*
Gamation
Slender
69
Sun. Nrs. ID-9
GITY^ SIDE
1716 Joslyn
Open 9 A.1I. to 9 P.M.
SUPER MARKET
338-03n
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.
j... .J/'l't
II nii'lijiml 'll. II

THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^HCRSDA^^ FKHIU ARV Jti. lOilH
I ill
Fresh Snow Aids Skiers at Resorts in Michigan
By the Associated Press Fresh snovfr {ell on almost all of the 55 skiing areas in Michigan during the last week, adding to the general excellent skiing conditions at all sections of the state.
Up to 12 inches of new snow was reported in the Upper Peninsula. Excellent conditions prevailed at eight areas, which had snow base varying from 10 inches to 32 inches.
■k -k -H-Fourteen of 16 Eastern Michigan areas had excellent skiing conditions as snow base varied from 2 to 40 inches.
,ing and
Mt. Holly, Pontiac, zii base, J-3 new, very good.
Pine Knob, Clarkston, H base, 2-J new, very good.
Mt. Marla, Hubbard Lake, to base, 6 lew, excellent.
Snow Valley, Gaylord, 10-12 base, 6 lew, excellent.
Fonro Ski Lodge Resort, Comlns, 10 lase, S new, excellent.
Ogamaw Hills, West Branch, 2 base, ] lew, good.
Sylvan Knob, <J*yli>rd, 8-10 base, 4-5 ew, excellent.
MIo Mountain, MIo, 12-14 packed base,
new, excellent.
Mt. Fredrick, Fredric, 12-14 bas lowdered snow, excellent.
Paradise Valley, Oakley, 3 new.
Skyline, Grayling, 4-14 base, 3 fine dry
I, Harrlson-Clan
Pistol Pete Near Recdrd,
NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Maravich, the hot-shooting soph star of Louisiana State, needs just five more points in his last two games against Tennessee and Vanderbilt to set a record average for one season in major college basketball.
* ★ ★
The latest weekly statistics, released today by the National Collegiate Sports Services, show Pistol Pete still the nation’s
' ’“SrSfri”:;
Z good at “K valley, Kalamazoo, opening Fri-

Invitotionol Ice Regatta on Cass Lake
each day.
Registration will be taken at 9 a.m. for the 10 races each day. There will be five D-N Class trophy races and five open class events.
* ★ ★
The over-all winner for the two days then will take the Cass Lake Invitational Trophy. Ro Redner in the open class Chuck Cartwright in the D-N field, both members of the Cass Lake Yacht Club, are the defending titiists.
Cartwright and Redner tied last weekend in the Harbor Bar Regatta races with 12 points each. The trophy was awarded to Cartwright since he had one more first place finish than Redner.
Cartwright is the committee chairman for this weekend’s races and has revealed that NBC Television will be filming the competition as part of an ice sports special program.
★ ★ ★
The public is invited to view the races. Anyone is eligible to race upon payment of a nominal entry fee of not more than $3.
Sweat Pants...... S2.T5
Gym Pants......... $1.15
Sweat Socks....... 15c
Gym Shoes ... i.. $3.98 Carry-All Bags . . . $1.95 Hand Ball Gloves Pr.$3.95
SPORTING GOODS
24 E.UWRENCE,FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
CAROUSEL/^
MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
HOLLAND. MICHIGAN



10 AM.

ISATURDAY, MARCH 9
30 Trophiat To Bo Awarded In Tho Following Classes: ^
Boys and girls, 9 and under 10 to 12 13 to 15 ••	"	16 to 18
Men and women, 19 and old«^r Pius: Men’s and Women’s Open Championships. Winners' names will be engraved on the grand trophy which will be permanently displayed in Carousel Mountain Ski Lodge.
ENTRY FEE $2.80. Includes entrant’s bib which may be retained as a souvenir. Entry fees payable immediately or on the day of the event, March 9, at Carousel Mountain. Advance registratidns accepted for motel accpmmodations.
Cell or wrilo tor mOtol rosorvotient
WUSEL MOUNTAIN, Holiind, Mich. Ph N6-335-5800
leading scorer with an average ~ A 5-year-olcf can now become
of 45.0 points on 1,079 points in 24 games. The record average is 41.7 set by Frank Selvy of Furman in 1954.
304 224 S3« 39.8
262 111 835 30.2	^
Sigi on Skiing \
By SIGI ENGL Sun Valley Ski Director At what age should your children start skiing?
Because of the tremendous improvement made by manu-|®^“*P™®"t facturers in childrens ^i equipment and clothing, the age youngsters can absorb instruction and apply it to skis has. been reduced drastically.
Race Dote Set
IRISH HILLS, Mich. /I’l - The yci-to-be-completed Michigan Inlornational Speedway will I open Oct. 6 with a 250-mile Na-U.U	u. t oi	. t'onal Championship Race
The Knights of BloomHeld; sanctioned by the United States
confronted with being the in-|Hills Lahser placed the firstlAutomobile Club, oificial.s'have
Lahser Wins First Trophy
i riyS

SPECIAL DEAL
On the Great
COUGAR
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY I250 0aklind 333-7863
structor, the only thing you should do with the children is walk on level terrain to familiarize them with the strange
trophy in the school'.s trophy|announced, case today after the ski team! took the Class B championship yesterday at Mt. Holly,
reasonably proficient.
My advice to all of you ents, however, is this: Do
your young ones to take up the sport if they are dead linst it.
waste your time and I and may create an an-1 toward the sport that e hard to overcome, ler or later, ,their desire take up the sport will de-ip as they see other chil-1 skiing.
instruction is not avail-;, and you as a parent are
At the most, let them make some, straight runs down a gentle slope with a clear runout. Do not attempt to teach them any maneuvers connected with change of direction.
★ ★ *
From here on let a qualified instructor take over. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Holds 15th Place
TOLEDO, Ohio dP - Keith Wiltse of Vicksburg^ Mich., held 15th place with a score of 2,611 after the opening round Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association $ 5 0,00 0 Buckeye Open. The tournament runs through Saturday.
The race, for fndianapolis , I cars, will be run on the new track’s banked two-mile oval.
the boys rolled up a score of| 181.3 to defeat Berkley (189-6) and Detroit Benedictine (252.0). The Lahser girls took all the marbles when the other teams were disqualified.
Steve Drenser of Berkley led the boys with a time of 3.66, followed by Lahser’s Kim Pop-piller (37.4) and Berkley’s Ken Levine (41.6).	i
In a 1-2-3 the girls Fast (38.3), asd Kathy
TRANSMISSION
or
MOTOR TROUBLE?
CALL MIDAS"
334-4721
Will Chamberlain says:
YOU ALWIIIfS SCORE
fpmun
1-Day
I Muiti’ChecK
OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-*2 World'i Largest Transmission Specialists 24-Hour Answering Service
ranlTtaurai AAMCO TRANSMISSION
ISO W. Montcalm, between Oaklond and Baldwin, 334-4951
SALE! 4 days only
Sale Ends Sunday^ March 3rd
Any Size Listes-One Price
X. L.T.
retreads on sound cord bodies
brag • • • just fact!
ONLY WARDS GUARANTEES A WIDE TREAD TIRE TO WEAR FOR 30 FULL MONTHS!

Built wide liko racing tiros for mora traction, graatar stability. Con- \ cava molded to sit flatter and run cooler.
PRICES
START
AT
$35
Handle curves easier and stop quicker. AND the tprice is surprisingly low!
D-70-14 tubeless plus 2.24
F.l.T. and Trode-ln ^
Riverside* WIDE TRACK OVAL
Pontiac MaJ-1
OPEN MOrsDAY I HHP FRIDAY 10 A.Al. TO ^):00 P.M. SA1 FRDAY <>:30 \.M. IT) 9:00 P.\l.
SI NDAY 12 AOOA TO 5 PJl. • 682-4940
TIIK roNllAC PUKSS, THIJHSDAV. FK»lll A|n^ 29, 1908
Debt Limit Showdown
MftRE UVtW
Fiscal Debate Looms
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Market Continues Off
Israel Making Seizure Official
Detroit Bureau of Markets as Market continued soft early of Friday.
NEW YORK (AP)—The Stock gainers were General Electric,
Produce
Thursday in fairly active trading.
Homestake, Kennecott, Montgomery Ward, General Foods, High Voltage Engineering, International Harvester and
FRUITS
AppHis, Jonathan, ou.
Aopwt, Ckler, a-BOI. casa AdoIu, McIntosh, bu.
, McIntosh, C, A., bu
VCOETARLES I, loopao, bu. age. Rad, bu. ago, Standard Varlaty. bi
Customs House Set for Jordan River Site
Horaaradlsh.'pic.
Souasti, Acorn, bu.
Souath, Hubbard, ou.
AND 6REENS
Poultry and Eggs
DETRO
paid p* do«fl by erst racaivors tmenw
"SoTO Grade A tumbo	»»>'•
larga, WV,-34^ larg*	V
l.osses outnumbered gains by more than 4 to 3 and the Dow Merck.
Jones Industrial Average was Uncertainty continued be-3 S0 down 2 72 at 842.00,	cause of the situation in Viet-
★ A ♦	gg ^,p|| gg gg {fjg dOmCStiC
5.M United Air Lines dropped a economic front. Construction ac-. couple of points, Polaroid 3 and tivities, which were at a record Ogden Corp. 1.	last fall, appeared to Be slack-
J tI Fractional losses were taken ened, it was reported. l » t*olf & Western, jjperry	★	* a	j
Rand, Armour. Teledyne, Flying Analysts saw the decline as a! Vffi	Ling	-	Temco - Vought, resumption of	Wednesday’s
150 Parke	Davis	and Owens-Illi-| slide, accentuated by the nor-
>» iwi-s	!mal Thursday	tendency for
j ” A variety of issues bucked the!traders to even up profits and I» downtrend Among fractionaL losses prior to a weekend. a 1.00
The New York	Stock
Opening blocks included:
Eastern Air Lines, off 1% all 33 on 39,000 shares: Control Data, off 2% at 108; and Stand-^ ard Oil (New Jersey), off V* at
68>/4 on 5,0a>.	I tel AVIV (AP) - Israd
'gave another Indication today AVERAGE FALLS	j|,gj jj jgtends to keep Arab ter-
Wednesday The Associated jritory, west of the Jordan River. Press average of 60 stocks fell The, Interior Ministry an* .8 to 307.0.	Inounced that the Allenby Bridge,
Prices were irregular on the | is now an official entry point American Stock Exchange. Da-into the State of Israel as the oc-^ ta Processing lost 2 and Levin copied west bank is no longer. Townsend Computer 1. Fraction-jeonsidered “enemy territory.” | al gains were made by Giant I ^ spokesman said a customs Yellowknife, Campbell-Chibou-house will be set up at the gamau, Wright - Hargeaves and|bridge, now a makeshift struc-i Pato Gold. Chief Consolidated ture built by Israeli troops to re-Mining, Unexcelled and Career-	old span blown up by
as “B" lost fractions.	retreating Jordanians last
■_________ .	__ . June.
By JOHN CUNNIFF i AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Treasury Sec-| retary Henry H. Fowler once said that a periodic recohsidera-tion of the fed-, era] debt limit! by Cdngress provides the nation with:'
. a review of the entire fiscal policy of the government j for the year in question and] the future.” CUNNIFF In other words, the secretary seemed to agree with those who believe Congress shoulif retain > the right to raise or lower thel limit, and to oppose a formidable group that suggests there be no limit.
This stand the secretary could come to regret this year, for any jseview of the administration’s fiscal policy very likely will provide as big a platform
for critics as ,|he current debate up Capitol Hill to ask Congress for the right to go deeper into debt. In the; past 50 yegrs, in
fact, the ceiliAg has been raised
over tax policies.
BEFORE ELECTION More important, the debt lim-it m^ht very well be reached' by the administration just be- BOOKKEEPING TRICKS fore the November elections. I On several occasions the ad-Nothing could better illustrate ministration in power has come the complete encirclement of'face to face with the, limit, as it administration strategy, its lack | dkf> last year, and so had to re-
of options, than the words of Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is position to kick the tra^ door and permit the noose to become a knot.
sort to bookkeeping tricks. On oqcasions government bills have been left unpaid because there was no cash on hand.
★	★ A
More often, though, the administration got its increase in the debt limit without much argument, despite the anguish of conservatives who felt Congress was reneging on its . constitutional obligation to check excesses of the executive branch.
HEW V09K (API Nf>\ EicHung# »el«l«l morning
typo. M-M'i. tl r jj.
% OOd lry»r» whllTJ. ACE Ilia ? 30
CHICAGO gUTTER, EOCS CHICAGO lAP) Chicago M— Exchange ...............
Admi
,	_______ irRedIn 1 50
-duller steady; wholesale buy- AlcanAlum i unchanged; »3 score A A 66; A [leg Co 3Cg A 66; »0 B 64'x; M c 61’.; cars AllegLud 2.40 W B M’.; » C 42l».	AllledCh 1.90
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices AllledSir ' unchanged; 75 per cen‘ —
e Alls Chal I
, checks 17'/..
Livestock
IS 36V9.- AIcoa 1.80 m Airlii
Ms.) High	Low	Last	Chg-
11	4JH	433/1	43'a	4
2	m*	2»3a -	’•
4	41'h	41	41	'a
5	41H	41'a	41'a	-
10	62	63	67	*7
8	183a	17’a	17^a	'i
37	3Pa	3TT-r'3l’'.
31	23‘j	23*3	23’-
17	13^1	13^4	13*
7	68*3	6BV3	68*.
22	36	35''0	35^/11
11	38*/h	38*
59	32^4	33*
13	72
3	76
DETROIT LIVESTOCK *	250; not enough steer
r price tl U.S. 1“ d gilts 20-20.25; 1
)Hogs 100; U.S. 1-3 200-330 pound bt
Am Bosch .60 ’ AmBdest 160 I Am Can 2,20
* AmC*'^*' l '^° AmEilPw I
AmMPdy .90 AMet Cl 1,90 Am Motors d AmN^fGas 2 Am News 1 n rhotoepy
11 38*/h 36Vs 59 32^4	33*4 sv'i f
13 72	7134 7114
” 76	75H 75*th
27H 27	27*4
' 474a 15 48 13
1 28*1
66 2334 .. .
17 36	35* J
3	40	40
17	53^4 533s 3 18*ni le’^a
18	19*3	19*4
« GenOynam i a Gen Elec 2.60 4 Gen Fds 2 40 ? Gen Mills 80 t GenMot .65e
GPubSv 56e a OPubUt I 56 4 GTel El 1.40 a Gen Tire .80 4 Gene^co 1.60 8 Ga Pacilic 1b Gerbr 1.10 GettvOll 72e OMtete 1.20 a Gien Aid .70
, Phil Rdg
(lids.) High Low Last Chg.
1 30H 304-a 30>s - 'a phlil’pef 'jZ 20	20^a	30*4	2034	-	'4	pitneyB	1 2
I	22*/^	22*/a	22*/3	PltPlate	2 <
7	4834	4834	4834	+	34	Polaroid	64
x38	87*/3	863^	873a +1*4	Polaoid	wi
10	71'/i	7H4	7r/s	+	* 4	Prod G	2.4
5	37	36^^t	3638	PubSveColo
44	753a	75*/4	753a	-	*4	PugSPL	1.61
15	40* 2	40'/2	40*/3	-	'4	Pullman	2 8
12	63*	6V4	6*4	-	»/i
52	263*	26* a	3634	-
42	3934	39*4	3934 + *4	,
in	24'/.	24'/s	24'/.	iSSf,	'p
3	356s	35H	SSiVS	I	,5'
17 6174 61'/. 517" - 5k SffSPj? A*" 3	27>/4	27'/s	27'/j	i	‘'2,
■« 85W B5'/. 85'/.	- '"
27 4654 46'/j 4654-1-54 RepubSI 2.50 85 13"s 135s I35S + '-S, Revlon 'JO 7 611'. 6I'4 611/4
I M's - 5« GraceCo
B Gl Nor Rv : B Gl West Fin' GreenGnt .81 Greyhound 1 B GrumnAlrc 1
, Reyn Met .90 a ReynTob 2.20 -	,	Aur.w	as, .	RoanSe 1.67g
4	32+4	32+4	3234	-	*/a, ?ohr Cp .80
'2	297/8	29+s	29»/h	+	'41 RoyCCola .72
15	52*/a	52’A	+	v, RovOut 1.90a
54	1734	171
50 35
I 33	33
7 21*4 21
—R—
54 473^ 47 V4
3 Drug Firms Fined for Plot to fix Prices
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three,
Three Protest Train Removal
ICC Holds Hearings on Bid to Cut Service
Vealers 50*,chbice and prii
$27.^i5LM;* I
jM to
Amphenol .70
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)- Hogs S,C». Armco Stl^ ‘•Mtchers 25 tower to 25 higher; 1-2 195-	^ti 3
S lb butchers 19.75-20.25;	1 3 220-250	Vah
t 19.50-20.00; ^3,25^280Jb^s 11.75-19.50;	Oil I 20
s 25 higher; 1 3 300-350
3	33	33	33
43	ma	1734	!7r/a	-	-a
2	2374	237*	23^4	f	*4
3	66^4	66»«	6664	4
22	34H	34	34H	+	5h
83	50*/a	503a	50Vj	+	i*
20	32’4	3P,4	317/s	--	Vs
80	73*a	73	73*a	~2Va
2	2974	2974	2974	--	>4
14	30	79^4	29H	~	*4
23	3464	34’.4	346a	-	*4
40	41* a	40Va	41	-	'"d
10	1134	ll’/4	ll'/4	—	*4
4	SAX*	AA»a	iAl*	4.	).
72	35
M	5A»
3	36*
I 54* a 56H
GulfStaUt .86
Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc 25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Hotidvinn in HoliySug Homes tke Honey w I
Homestke .flo 37 81’
steers steady to 25 k)w< 1.375 tb slau»)hter steers 4 29 75 30.25; Moh ch I 100-1x400 lbs 28 75-^ 75; lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25 00-26.25. toad hl^h i 965 tbs Slaughter heifers
g'ood 34.00-25.50. utility'
'	Atlas Ch
anme K20O ^tias rnr "id grade 3 and prime,
, +ce 9501.4C0 27.0028 75; good
I von Pd 1 60	26 11
13 98*3 98*3 2 17*a 17’a 29	56a	5*3
66 35V* 33ta
Hous onLP I - Howmet 70 ; HuntFds 50b
, IdahoPw 1.50 ; Ideal Basic ) Imp Cp Am InqerRand 2 Inland StI 2
i	3S»/4	35	35
22	7V/2	73	72	-1'
35	22	21V*	21Va	-
120	44	43t/a	44	—	'
—H—
19	67	66*/4	66>'4	-1*
8	52*/a	516a	52*4
1:30 STOX 6 yyx
17	6564	65V*	65+4	+1
22	37	36+1	37	+	'
1	6U4	6P/4	61‘/a	-	^
14	1264	12Va	12Va	-	i
2	42’a	42*/*	42*4
5	30»4	30*4	30Ve	-	'
7	Bl^a	81	81*/3	+	«
2	9714	9664	97
in	353*	.^3,4	3A3,
10	33	33	33
;!	433*	43«,	43'/a	-
5	366a	36*/a	36*/a	-
52	48H	476*	48 'i	-
2	32Va	32*/a	32'/a	-
10	16'4	1664	163/*	-
10	8	8	8
7	43	43	43
11	32*4	317a	31'/a	-
7	54	53*/a	536e	-t
I	' Interior Ministry officials will
stamp the passports of all trav-ryi I ImI If |M lelers, the'^okesman sgided. |
ImAvIIvIIIUw I There was no immediate Jor-^ danian reaction to the am
High tow L.S. cK:
32	uvi 'i.;; 5i'a = v5! JOIN IN RAIDS
'2 u ‘	+ ’/I! In Beirut, the Palestine Liber-
i8i‘i85^'“t82 182^ -3^! ation Organization announced j
I	85v’	ir	Vs'* -'w	today that its “Popular Libera-!
33	u<X	sS’’	IT’ -	tion forces” have joined in ter-'
8	48	47';,	48 + '.	forist raids against Israel. In its l^^ding pharmaceutical firms
first admission that its guerril-I*®®** f‘"®d a total of;
^	^	^ las were active in Israel, the $450,(X)0 for conspiring to^fix the^
i!	S’* J.PLO reported three raids be-P™®® ®f “wonder drugs.”
u	.4'/.	W4	uu t	tween Feb. 9 and 28 i The conspiracy cost buyers
I'S 7m Jm 7m TThe cohimunique said PLO	of, dollars over an
’J ik 4l%	+ '• men have been operating in ®ight-year period.
48	10^	lovi	tol^I ^ ''*	southern Israel since Dec. 1. I Federal Judge Marvin E.
m	2»ti	28W +'k	★ ★ * Frankel imposed maximum
28	44W	44'A	44'/j - ',4	The PLO sald at least three fines of $150,000 ehch on.Chas.
10 3^	31	3m	Israeli soldiers were killed in	Pfizer and	Co.	Inc.,	American
87 27'/.	26';b	28'/, -	One raid, in which two half-Qyanamid	Co.	and	Bristol-
’	44''*	- 'X	tracks and a truck were blown	Myers Co,,	but	ruled	the fines
16 4m 47!^ 47v^ ~ ^*	mines.	need not be paid pending an
Sf' r Previously the El Fatah ter-appeal.	|
^ 124'/. 120 ’i2c4-3^b rorist organization has claimed -The companies were found nas relatives m Asniana, S !i,. S5 S5 , , credit ,.r s.botage dg« Id- pS^
If taxes are not increased, i jsaid Mills, “sometime just prior c to the elections, the secretary of v the Treasury is going to be with: a out funds and without authority c ;to issue additional bonds." It can be assumed his tone was I Seldom, however, has any ad-grave.	I ministration been faced with
In years past administrations bigger financing problems and have been put in embarrassing i less to say about them. With situations by having to trudge Mills in such a position of power, few if any options remain for
urVial
150-24 W	BuectiAlrc lb
300; woolsd slaughter lambs and r,h how So tady, choice and prima 85-115 lb Bendix 1 ao slaughter lambs 26.5O-27.0O; cull to BenetRin I 60 M'-d slaughter ewes 4 00-6.50 Benguet
Iscientif Data ■ ! SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper I ‘ SbdCstL 2.20 ' Sean GO 1.30 ' Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 ' Sharon StI 1 ' Shell oil 2.30 ' I SherwnWm 2 , Sinclair 2,80 ' SIngerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a
* Spartan Ind SperryR .tOe . SquareD ,70a : StBrand 1.40 ' Std KollS .50
DETROIT (AP)-Two suburbanites and a Detroit woman relatives at the other end of the line were among the witnesses who opposed the removal of six Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad paksenger trains at a hearing in Detroit Wednesday.
Hazel Dyer told the hearing, conducted by L. E. Masoner, an examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, that she has relatives in Ashland,
..	..	41W 42
2	4644	46"/.	46"/.
49	60'/h	59'/j	60</Ib	-
22	26'/s	26'/k	26'/b	-
1	34'/s	34'/j	34'/,	-
40	61	6C/J	60'/j	-
24	451,	45'/J	4544	'
7	76'A	75’A	7544
18	70'
I" ra®!	'antitrust laws by conspiring toi
ARAB SUMMIT '	restrain trade and to|	,
Several states, i n c 1 u d i n-g ®
Fowler and President Johnson.
As Mills sees it, the administration should cut some domestic spending, and unless it does so, won’t get its tax surcharge proposal cleared. Yet (he administration is committed to an expensive domestic progranj requiring heavy spending. ’ POOR TIMING Furthermore, if the tax proposal isn’t passed, the administration may reach the debt limit and so face a debate about its poKcies at election time, which about equivalent to the guests raising questions about the groom’s character just before tite wedding.
★ ★ ★
The present debt limit is $358 billion and will become $365 billion on.July i because of last year’s iegislation. Thirty years ago it was $45 billion, meaning that it has risen eight times since 1938. Interest alone is more than $14 billion.
making its Trains 47
**®'' ,'■®P®'’^®d lhat Sudanese	an
24 45W M4'	1	Ismail Azhari is p. .j„ Texas Minnesota and ’•'oit. Trains 43 and 46 between
summit conferen^^	Ilf “i? suits against the three firms j lottesville, Va. and Trains 3 and
dl-* and Olin Mathieson Chemical 4 between Washington and Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
117 28*
37 47?
8 21 76 47 37 21’
'36	... „
213/4 21*/^ 21 =
American Stock Exrh,
BoiPi^ ^ JC
25
40 75	746» 75
586	586
1°2 mX m'J ~ ': SfOlilnd 2.lb
23 tC^'l 103'/. 1C34b - 4l SWOllNJ ,85e	..	„„
r	'sW“2.V=”-*79xia
Steven sJ'*2,25
37 4744 474*
8 21	204 b 21	- .
" ** 2*?** 7*^ -	Uin„_ anA nrPciHonIe	a**d the Upjohn CO.
3544 3574-4. Arab kings and presidents /	/J
35 60	594. «	- meeting aT'’therr "lasr sumnlit ‘"8 .fif
I ^ r U^i-U ®onference-in Khartoum three	prices
-6 *To» 1.	“ ~ ™	T_________ for drugs used in state institu-
*24*V?'5 \\h	+ W "*^‘>*8 after the Ju^ war- de-
19 13*/k 13	13 ~ t/k piHaH nn noano nA 9allrc an/l nn
25 386% 38
13 59V% 59'* 3 81*4 81
The C&O sought permission last year to drop the trains because they consistently lost money, but after various groups protested the ICC ordered the
54	-
I 27	27	27
Swift Co
„	-	.	of n» 50 states for recovery of
' Lebanon was said to favor the	months,
summit and other Arab coun- The state suits are still pend-24h - 3% tries were also sdid to be eager jng.
* 27	27	27
KenoecoM 2 Kerr Me 1.50 K»mt>Clk 2 20	3 49»*
. 283* 283* - **
36 27'* 27*'* 27'..
k 343« 346w	34»
(.fif’S CNDt • Co.Mi: C.4^iFnei' Vf
t:
Stocks of l.azni interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
/ OaycoCp 1 60
1?	55+	55 -	55*4
j	47-^	47+	42+
187	19H	n '*	>9+
at	47	47
’	*5'^.	i;>+	15+	-
t.4 a t? •
■	33+	23+	3'2+
/	j5 e	25 w	35 a
.	34*'»	i4-*t
49	50+	»'i
+	23+	3'2 >	33 4
i.	47‘->	47'-i	47V-J
(	*28 t	*Jf »	39 w
7	179^	129^
«	7c	e»	ef
71	47'..	47 ‘	47 *
2C	77*,	77+	77+	-
U	72	22	32	-
;	34',	34+	34 •	-
3	46’,	46 +	46+	-
It)	45*t	45 •	45 ♦	*
’3 »+ 33+	■■■
>	38+	38 •	'38',
19	52+	52 +	52 -	•
;<1	2t	29	21
5	39 +	39 +	39 .
:	79-,	79 *	79-t
'70	70+	»+	2©’.
2i	48 + 48+ -
n	77'*	77+	77*%	R
* 23+ 23'* 23 + 6 106, 10+ j06, 10 23+ 23 , 23’, —1>—
2 236» 236a 23»,
Letim*n 9te a LOFGIm 2410 Libb McN L uggrtiAM 5 • cMy Cup 1 20
Fe 3 OM .	} MJiOmpC 3 60
.80
.	1.40
, Mor 1.50
, MerigMOr J|4 4 MerlmMer }
•	MeyOStr 160
•	McC+ll 40b
, McDonO 40b ,	Cp	1 90*
, Mefv Sh 2 20 MercA f 604 fAerr Ch«g» S MOM 1 20b . M.dSoUfll 87 «w\MM 1.45
I 7*H 74*,	74^ + *.-
.. ^	Illinois has filed suit on behalf
14 45*+ 44+4 443+ - ^ recognitiOH of Israel.
24 58	57+4	57+4 — ' > l
48 55	54+a	54^
68 39^4 39Vj 39*/a 12 27* a 267/a 267*
___T__	summit ana oiner Arao coun- me siaic suns aic aam h^""'|qoMMUTER SERVICE
- T.Kt;on.-x - ii ^ JiU 51?; z	Two residents of Plymouth,
I '.	*1? 'm'/b 'TpX 'ST’ “ "•	^ gathering, Al Nahar the federal action. Justice,,	.	, rj^troit said
•• r F Is,.. sr''.rrN“Lr™»
...........rz
_ i; a new stage.	jthe conspiracy and the price-1
*	*	*	fixing impact on the purchasing'
Jarring returned to the United:public.” aliens Wednesday amid uncon- “This conspiracy
77 27*+ 266% 27'	'

TexETro > Sol , isln&( .( .-,.»Ld -40e Textron .70 Thiokol 4u Timk RB 1.80
Transitror
IT ?.10e
41 90
1	18*3
27 44*/2 26	17* a	,,
2	36H 36+
239 39+4 39
25 48*/a 48 116	15'/a	14+4	14^4	•
14	276%	27*/i	27H
55 84^* 84
UMC Ir
A C&O spokesman said one ^ of the trains used to stop in a Plymouth and would arrive in firmed rumors that Egypt, Jor-'particularly reprehensible one,|D®tro»t around 8 a.m. He sai6 dan and Israel had agreed pri- and the maximum fines should th® schedule had been changed
n Elec t.M 20 22'* ?2»*
\ vately to peace negotiations.
t 48+ —1+ uft Tank 2.50 » 17»/a + */* Unlroval 1.20 » 24+ — 'a UnitAirLln 1 26	- *t UnitAirc 1.60
-	Unit Cp .r
‘2|Un Fi
) 1.40
107/a 11	+ V+
6	33+	33+4
13 48+ 48*4	48+
70 34+ 34Vj 34*+ 68 84	13	84
72 78	76H 76V*
3 23+ 23'
8 41+ 41
7	m$ 22 x- - -
32 83	83+2 82Vi
1 21 21 21 )3 31+t 214% 214% 25 46	454* 457-
76 25*1 24+4 25
« UGasCp Unit MM i.£u , , US Borax la *	• USGypsm 3a
" ^ US Ind .70 “ ^ US LInei 2b USPIyOi 1.50 , . US Smelt lb + :• us steal 3.40 ■ UnivOPd 1.40 ^ uplohn 1.60 f H
-^iVarien Asso “ » VaEIPw 1.36 - WarnLamb 1
Airline Route ICbangeUrged
be imposed not only as a j so the train now arrived at noon punishment but as a deterrent and that changing the timetable to others,” Sklarsky sai^. Ion lYains 46 and 47 would mean 1 Frankel agreed that “the changing the timetable maximum is appropriate here. Trains 3 and 4, which now leave and I will impose it.”	{Washington in the evening,
23k. 23N 23H 41+ 41	41 +
2r/% 22+ 227a 83	““
1 21
•“	’••V,	....
4^ 45+.
36 44'n
4	29+ grn /t«*
5	27+* 27+6 27+*
.......	24+ 25V-
4 WnUTel 1.40 ;W«»t9EI 1.80 Weyerhr i.40 ^ WhTriCp 1.60
“!i IL	The two Plymouth residents
an found the three firms	Di«hor./i uto..*
_ guilty on charges involving
who testified were Richard Wer-nette, a former mayor of the city, and Arthur Sheppard, who works in Detroit.
Direct Airmail to Europe and Mexico Slated
New direct dispatch o f airmail to countries in Europe and to Mexico begins tomorrow through the airport mail facility at Detroit’s Metro Airport.
A brief ceremony will inaugurate the service at 4 p.m.
The new service calls for receipt of letter mail, packets parcel post from all sectional centers in Michigan at the airport mail facility.
There mail will be distributed > 11 countries. They are Great ritain, France, the etherlands, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Greece, Ireland, Poland, Luxemburg, and Mexico'.
★ ★ *
This new direct service will improve delivery to foreign countries by 24 to 48 hours, according to postal authorities.
Airlines providing the new service are Pan American Airways, Trans World Airlines and American Airlines.
Daily departures are 5:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
20 «k4 «'/B 48k. -I-7 76H 76V9 76H -36 30»A 30'/V 30',^ -
4	28H 28',% 284b -
5	70'/. 70'/. 70'/. -f
26 43'.% 43H 43	_	I
48 sT 5T'-';.I WASHINGTON (UPI) -,x.	-
M r S'/bI'^::Northwest Airlines yesterday,
19 44^ 44!; J!.; T *"'8®‘* Chicago be eliminated 1™®“***“®**"**’.	““
—V—	from the proposed new air route ®®*® ®*
n	I V between northern New England antibiotics a s tetracycline,
« ‘40I; S'% ISm + and the Great Lakes.	aurcomycin, terramycin aad
—\\—	*	★	★	Chloromycetin.
17 VvM 27H 27W z 1,. At a Civil Aeronautics’Board | The Indictment chai:ged that 14 3k 33^ 33'/.bearing. John W.	Campion {the conspiracy operated from	4^ ft +	ft M. ^
12I 37'* 36% J?’* Z V director of reseirch and plan-j 1953 to 1961.	I	^
............. ■ ning for Northwest, contended 1
f Sua:esstumnve0ng^ ^
19 21'/j It l**’/9
2 48'. _
2b x8 49H 49H 49%	.	„	I
1.50	12	31',b	30%	3i'/b	-f	'/. Chicago already was well serv-
' y	22% - '/k gjj jjy g number of airlines.
»% - % XeroxCp	1.40	II	249'/i	248'/>	241'%	-2'/i^
VngstSht	1.80	70	30'/.	20%	29%	-	'/j
Zenith R	1.20a	x20	54%	54'/.	54'/.	-	%
16 %% l6Vi i'/i - '/.	»y T"« Associated............
3 34'/x 36% 36% - %	-----------------------
2a 100% lOOV. 101'/. - %
” “J? J?.*?	+ ** Sales figures are unoOlclal.
News in Brief
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am a widow of 69.
After having had
■ » chnmed my ac-

41	26’ a 25’,
,	38+ 34V* 38*4.
a	N«fFuei	1 68	2	28V*	28+4	M+	-
*	Nat Gent	.20	84	24+4	23+	23+	-r-
2	Nat Gyps	7	19	49*/%	48+	48+	+
*	NatLead	75e	6	62	61+	61+	—
at Steel 2 50
2 DowChm 2 20	25 1
MUTUAL FUNDS
'M^ss. investors Technology WcIHncrton Fund Windsor Fund
’’63 End John: ErieLack Ethyl Cp
Treasury Position
a year ago,
rep. u, 1968 Feb. 2 Balance-
$ 10.655,723.425.37 $ 6.450,37 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
, FedDStr 1,70
)t,884J288e7l7.88	13L108.231.748 16 ForMcK .25e
*1 Ipctwdet 8248*184*448.22 ilM net sitb- FreepSul 1.40 ict|^1e statbtory Hmif. ^	FruehCp i.7o
14 30* z 3C* 18 16+ ie*i
—E--
437 33	32* i
I 3 133+ 132* J IB 29*4 29*B 47 46+ 46*4 37 56+	55V*
1	27*. J	27*3	27*3	-
4	16*a	16*,	16*a
—F—
26	64+	64* a	64>i	—
3	18+	16+	18+	i
6	39+	39+	39+	-
7	7034	703*	7CP/*	+
2	33''3	33* 7	33*/9	-
5	30+	29+	29+	-
. 6493*	495,*	495, „
7	26+	26*. a	26+	-
11	23	22+	23	~
24	37+	37V2	37+
11	65+	65+	65+	+
3	33	33	33
/ 6	18+	18+	18^a	+
28	50	48+	49+	-
13 45+ 4SV4 45+
.	....	--	22	14+	14*/*	14+
,	Newberry .60	6	33+	33+	33V%
I	NEngEI 1.46	l	28+	28*/%	3e'/%
NiagMP 1 10	29 21	20+	+ deVd.''d^becr8red'
i	NofolkWst 6	) 3	90	88+	80	stocli	dividend	e—'-r,
,	NoAmRock 2	S3	35+	35+	+ + fir	thir yMrVwJ
I	NoNGas ? *0	XI9	5^	54%	+	%	1947,	estimated	cf-
1	Nor Pac	2.60	\	51%	51%	51%	—	'A	or	ex-distrlbuNon
.	NoStePw	1.60	8	30'/s	30Vj	30%	-	'i	“
.	Normrp	1	to	34%	33%	33%
■	NwstAirl	.80	27	71'4	70	70
S4 RVVXU V 10:30 $TOX 0 Wr Norton I SO	9	34%	34'*	34'/.	,
'	Norwich .75	4	41%	41%	41%	—
iTrfS*Jit* ,'/iS .2	He said Northwest did not	.
oppose the northern New! William J. Jacksoa, 4$, of 254 count, I have ended my rela-England - Great Lakes route,^S. East Blvd. was sentenced by.tioaship with him. I now hold but believed it should terminate’Municipal Judge Cecil B .Control Data; Occidental
_______ at Cleveland and Detroit rather McCallum to two years pro- Petroleum; Gulf & Western;
5r'-i.mi-a-nnuar«c%;a’»iin:"sS	{bation and 8 $100 fine, plus IBM; Harris Intertype. On
'	............... Campion noted seven car-court costs, for reckless driv-some of these 1 have
riers, including Northwest,'ing—a charge reduced from'considerable loss. My hope was
s of divl-
or paymonts not designated as regular "*	i.
following footnotes, a—Also extra *
*dYyid8m”c-ufe^	provided 128 nonstop {driving under the influence of to conserve capital and have
eelared or Mid In 1W^	IUTha* eholl f rfn?
* h—Declared
ed or paid In 1947 plusl_.	.	.®
- - f^Decgred or paid so flights daily between Chicago intoxicating liquor, luid cash value k* eK-divId^ and Other Great Lakes points i «n,imtBsa«.« w * i h ~rp.ri,Sr':«iV.:^d that wouW be served under the'
h-Oeclered or paid this year,'	March 1st, C.I.A. BUUding, .
M —. 2 R'’ *R'" “P- h—Declared or paid this year,' rniito 7*	-2% accumulative issue with dividends I route.
/S	OccIdP n.40b	317	31'.	3
V	OhioEdis 1.42	13	24%	!
.	OklaGE 1,04	9	23%	J
OXIaNGs l.rt	10	19%	'
t	OlinAAat 1.20	/ 104	34	3
.	Omark l.17t	4	22	3
1. + %
> 27% :
arrears, n—New___________
dividend omitted, delerr taken at last divMend dared or paid In I9M si Paid In slock during'I94i valua On ex-divIdend < dale.	!
i-Seles In full, cld—Called, x—Ex divl dend and sales Ih full, x tIon. xr-Ex rlghls. ‘
_ -----Ing.
stock dividei esJii—■-Ah
5640
Williams Lake Rd., Waterford, 9-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Pac G El 1.40 1 Pac Ltg 1,50 > Pac Pet .I5g J PaePwL 1 ^ I PacTSiT 1
bankruptcy <
59	49+	48+	.. -
~P—	.!
It	w/2	aP/i	jp/»	+ '* I
15	24%	24%	24%
________ ....	5 24% 24% 24% ... .,	'	--------------
1	PanASul	1.50	20	29%	29	»%...	%!
■	Pan Am	.40	83	21Vt	21%	2i'A	—	%	aukkxbbi
.	PanhEP	1.40	8	32%	32%	32%	-I-%	“gW'i?"** AVEBAOEI
. ParkeDevis	I	121	25'/.	25	25	- %
a	PeaCol	25e	9	41%	4l'/i	4|%	30	Indus
.	PenpDlx	,40b	31	2IPs	20	20%	—	%	»	Pj'.'s
Penney 1 40a	92 41	58'.4	40%	-1-2%	»	Utils ............
.	PennCen 2.40	48 57%	57'/.	57'A	— %	S'2<?‘
PaPwU	1.52	12	29%	28Si	29	_%	|	BONDS
B	PepsiCo .90	10^37	34%	37	-I-%	140	Bonds
J	Pe:eci PtIm	48#54	52	52	—1	10	Higher	grade	rails
7J' 58	57'. 57'.-2'A 110 Second grade rails
29 40'a	60%	40'a	-t '/.	ID	Public	utilities
22 29'b	Ms,	,19%	+ '/S	10	industrials	......
Rail, fnd litit i%a L Yd Rummag® Sale Amvets Hall,
,,™. -sa- “ r S T. .i:i	Frid;o,
If-aittlRSffi	SI-	85	£i	SI	Si'- ”
wd-'Ski'S;-1 Yj?r*'’Ago“	72'.7	W.1	tl*	91J	177' ChuTch	Rummug*, Friday	and
mt-Next day 1947-41 High	73.P	95.4	54.9	92.5	W.4 Co9.n.*o«	Oft*	W	rnrniBlI -hA<Iv
,	I i947*s Lwv <4.4 *4.1 71.0 M.7 71,4 Saturday, 204 w. Lomeii.—A0V.
.... ---- .. .ecelvership 0 19« High 79.S 101.4	84.1	93.1	90.7	________
r"or^.{|ga'iSSJ*ty'^'S.’a:!**«*'-°”	»**’	"■*	•"
lies, in—Foreign issue sublact to In-:	/	/ ■	/
some income. What shall I do? - V.M.
A — Your investment counselor may have overtraded your account, but he left you in pretty good stocks, in my judgement. With the exception of Harris JntCTtype, all your shares haii bad big run-ups and were vulnerable in the recent decline. I consider that every one of your present issuek
STOCK AVEKAGIS cempued By TBo AitfdMed
1
845.07-1-1.39 Net Change 221.00-0.03 Noon Wed. . 124.W-I-A12 Prev. Day ..
29S.54+0.2*,Week Ago ........
'AtOftth Ago .
. 74.13-1-0.04 Year Ago . 44.4t-f0.10 1M7-4I High
I. aoik ui
* RMM U

C F A IS
Crupible StI ........30
Otfralt BkATr	.45
.	........ Ounhill Inti . .I3S
444.5	149*	145.3	300.2	Jackson's Mlnut	.04
44S.4	1497	145.1	307.0	Lone Star Cem . . .	.25
440.0	173.2	144.7	310.4	NOVO Industrial .	.20
450.1	175.4	1*1*	313.0	Pac Inwmitn Exp	.20
4*3.3	179.5	153.9	314.0	Philip Morris	.35
491.2	109.4	159.1	342.4	Plum* Bi Atwood	.10
rcAr l 8

one knows how far emotional selling will go, but in your place I would hold these stocks for full recovery. If you really require good yield, I would sell these in a stronger market and buy Allied Chemical; Duquesne Light; Peoples Gas Li^t & Coke; C.I.T. Financial; and Stewart-Warner — all yielding 5 per cent or, more, with a potential for long-term gains.
★' A .
Q — Will yon please recommend two bonds yielding over I per cient, rated AA or better? I intend to sell Inteibational Paper and Keyatone S-1. We are alone togdtlier want only income for the Imiance M our Utetirae:	R.R.
A -1 recommend bonds with fairly high coupon and
. rs.Bt-ru.uj, IV6/H
t0.4Z-«.M'1944 53.42-f0.il, 19»
413.4 159.4 134.5 1
19^ Low .
Sltjjh®
relatively good call protection, has considarable merit and 11 My suggestions are UnUa advise you to hold, at least Rnr Carbide S.30s M 1997, nonrefund-~ |tj,g present.	able as a whole before 1977,
W5 tS It is generally sound practice rated AA and offered to yield 6 Ho Ho'to refi>se t® P®“tc when food, per pent; American Telephone Hr tai®'^®'* t**o“B** high-priced, stocks 6s ef 2600, noitfefundable as * >14 3« are iwing teased awsy. 'You own whole before 1972, rated AA end W4 Hi a list with a big potential but offering a xetum of 6.01 per ill Ho one which supplies you with cent at current levels.
3-13 tw.httk in the way ojrincome. No'	(Copyright, 190)
;	'	> - K.'-


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