A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, MARCH 8, 1968 Halt Arming, CavanaghAsks Viet Deaths Nearing /Cored Toll But the toll has climbed re- cently to a level of around 500 a week. DEATH COUNT If this should keep up over the 35 weeks until election day Nov. their heavier combat deaths— WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. I battle deaths in Vietnam have • • c I escalated to such a rate they Detroit Mayor ^eeS|(.Qy|(j surpass the Korean War ti.iwinn DArll presidential election day. Weapons-Buying Peril 'nam combat deaths raised the . ,, j inn “'"y i>ovenioer iws DETROIT lA^Mayor Jerome total to 19,251 through March I**irelatively few casualties P, Cavanagh says whites and ★ * ★ I j ,u Negroes in Detroit and its sub- This is still 14,378 short of the The Korean War lasted three urbs are in an arms race that Korean War mark of 33,629! years, with fighting and nego- until late 1965. The early years of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, starting with President John F. Kennedy’s approval of a larger advisory role in November 1961, saw [pared with the losses for periods Johnson ordered a major buildup of American ground troops in the war. The following yearly totals of battle deaths mirrpr the deepening U.S. commitment: 1961 and 1962-42; 1963-78; 1964-147; 1965-1,369; 196fr- 5,008; 1967-9,378; first nine must be stqrped. He pleads for a 'return to sanity.” What is be talking about? , • A 46 per cent increase in the rate of pistol registrations in the city since last July’s | riot. • Booming sales of shot- ; guns, rifles, which are exempt | from gun registration laws. • Stepped up gunrunning to Detroit from Toledo. Ohio, where pistols can be bought without registration. • More gun thefts in the Detroit area since the riot than during the entire preceding year. • Clinics teaching hundreds of citizens how to load, aim and fir^ handguns. • Unsigned posters, publicly displayed, which say: ‘‘Warning Black Power, this area protected by white citizens militia.” ‘‘Wildly Irresponsible rumors' are what Mayor Cavanagh blames for the public’s preoccupation with guns. These “groundless” reports have flourished in part, he says, because Detroit’s two daily newspapers, the morning Free Press and the afternoon " have not published in 114 days because of a Teamsters Union strike. The mayor gave a 15-minute talk on radio and television yesterday in an effort to calm citizens fears. The statistics indicate, however, that some of the heightened interest in weapons predates midnight Nov. 15, when the Teamsters went on strike over contract demands and the newspaper presses fell silent. killed on the battlefield. Hope Fading for 9 Men Lost in Icy River QUANTICO, Va. UP) - The near-freezing, waters of the Potomac River apparently permitted no survivors from a group of nine enlisted men —expert swimmers all—who attempted a crossing in a large canoe. Hand-picked trainees at Marine school for physical fitness instructors at this Marine base, they included five Vietnam veterans. ^tiating going on at the same time during the last two years. ★ ★ * The United States has been involved in the Vietnam war for more than six years, but the air war against the North and the extensive U.S. commitment on the ground are three years old. Battle deaths have been high since mid-1965 when President! weeks of 1968—3,22 special election 1 The body of one victim was recovered 'Diursday about eight miles below the base. He was identified as Marine Staff Sgt. Kenneth N. Andrews. Eighteen hours before, he and eight classmates had set out Some Rote Tax Cut, But Where Are They? considering Rirmine-lWhile Frank Mitchell and dT renewal of this taxing authority Francis LeVeque will speak for City Assessor James E. since the Communists opened K®Phart Jr. said he is seeking their lunar new year offensive Jan. 30. RECORD TOTAL The last three weeks have seen a record total of 543 combat deaths in the week Feb. 17, with 470 in the following week and 542 in the week ended March 2. should be getting a tax cut. Kephart said this is the approximate number of citizens who filed for homestead tax exemptions last year, but is also required. This can be supplied by producing a birth certificate, baptismal certificate, marriage license, or similar papers, Kephart said. VETERAN RULE Veterans who wish to apply exemption must produce or yet this year have not filed ownership. No ® income limitations apply, he To receive the exemption said. jose eligible must file every Proof of receiving disability Is Whether this rate will contin-|year. also required in the form of a ue-or possibly even rise-willj disability check, he said, hinge on any renewed Commu- j^g ^e -------- mst ground attacks m ihe ciUe^' id Also sought are veterans any North Vietnamese assaultL^o receive disability payments School Cuts Agreed Upon Birmingham Area News Fair-Housing Discussion Scheduled for Tuesday (Continued From Page One) j “The future of the school district is at stdke in the renewal . of the district’s present 15-mill BIRMINGHAM - A panel | Sheldon Appleten associate voted operational tax author!-discussion will take p 1 a c e professor of political science at ty ” the board said. Tuesday on this city’s fair-Oakland University, and Shelby ..nn. V .. u u 11 „ housing ordinance, which is Newhouse, a radio announcer. The board scheduled for a public vote wUl r e p r ej e nj— t Birmingham jResidepts for Fair Housing, years 1969-1983 in- clusive.” Program reductions essentially follow those proposed by Tatroe in December. the Birmingham Committee. Referendum on Khe Sanh, the extent to,from fj,e government. They are which U.S. forces regain the of- also eligible for exemptions on tensive and the degree to whichjproperty taxes, he said. American troops must fill ini * * * gaps left by the South Viet-| jo be eligible for the namese forces. j homestead exemptions a person * * * I— eithier a, husband, or wife — U.S. battle deaths have dou- must be 65 on or before Dec. 31 to cross and recross the river in bled and redoubled, reflecting j and must be living in his own a canoe large enough to holdlthe widening U.S. commitment house, all comfortably. Life preserver [over the years, the heavier infu-cushions were used as kneeling sion of American troops and the ham-Bloomfield League of Worn- J* en Voters, the discussion is 6 schooled for 8 p.m. at Derby L J„„lorHlfh&hool.ll»D.rby, been opened at 356 W. Maple by , Participating will be two f^^ pgir. Major reductions * u c 1 u d Cj jjjgg,|,g,.5 gggj, from the Birm-j Volunteers will distrib- $425,000 in the secondary pro-i„gf,am Residents for Fair j j^f^rmation sheet explain-gram, $320,000 at the elemen-housing, a citizens’group which j jj,g ordinance, tary level and $150,000 in ex- j,, conducting a drive to have .jj ^ ^ . penditures for equipment, such the ordinance approved weekdavsand science equipment, newivoters, and the Birmingham 9^-^ ^ , a«l typewrtea, ^ PERSONNEL REDUCTIONS forced the public referendum ny ___________ Personnel reductions are: two,^^^“*^^‘°^ petitions, central office administrators, | one elementary math consultant, one elementary art consultant, one elementary physical education teacher, I three elementary vocal music ! teachers. — The city planning board has voted unanimously to deny a I request to rezone Lot 186 in Ex-High Court Birmingham Forest Hills sub- Also to be cut are one halftime electronic data processing consultant, one half-time secondary math consultant, two Judge to Taikh at Fortino's division Milton Jones, 1348 Edgewood, ihad asked that the lot, located Abbey near Adams, be changed from R-1 single -family residential to R-4 two -j family because, he said, it -lacks Tom C. Clark, retired asso- fbe required 9,000 square feet community school directors, 11 it o for single - family development, custodial personnel and four ciate justice of the U.S. Supreme| « ' „ maintenance personnel. Court, will be in Pontiac Tues- Planning Director William R. Expenditures would also be!dfy,/« at a University J reduced for maintenance and j M i c h i g a n ^ by the paddlers. SEARCH CON'nNUES A massive land, water and air HOME VALUE The equalized value of the house has to be less than $10,000, Kephart said. Combined income of a couple or the in- assumption by U.S. forces of a major combat role in the war. TTie weekly average of battle f\ madsive laiiu, waici ciiiu an j • i uiwiiic wi a wws m- search continued today for the of a single person living seven Marines and one Navy J can’t exceed $5,000 per man still missing but hopes for ‘ f “ “ finding them alive had dimnried.'” ™ ^ ^ ' ------ ’ per _ ' vear he said. 180 a week. And the 1967 av-. „ ^ . erage was about double the 96-' P"**""* ® " ■ 'a-week average in 1966. j been residents of Michigan for A board of inquiry was formed | City Renewal Proposal Is in the Works (Continued From Page One) ’The governing board is near a point nbw where it will soon endorse a master architectural plan ftH- city development or recommend hiring a national firm to develop one. The governors last night agreed to hear a presentation from one more national the district received more it ions, U-M firm—Urban America, Inc., of than estimated, the!Graduate School of Business Washington, D.C., — before board decided that reductions Administration, in-service education teachers. The reductions are based on atr estimated increase of 5 per cent in state aid, 3 per cent in local property valuation and a repeat of the 1967 millage allocation from the County Tax Allocation Board. for! program. H i s appearance is part of a Michigan Industrial Relations Lecture Series spon-by the Bureau of Industrial Rela- making a decision. I would be restored in this order: | Clark will discuss the trend They apeed to try to come to ' a conclusion over a master at an April meeting. five of the last 10 years. investigate the cause of DEATH RATE p^^f „f ownership Is the mishap. The three-member j Rates for 1965 and earlier can-, required and such things i board met informally Thursday not be properly stacked against'deed, purchase contract or, and probably will c o n v e n e| jhose for 1966 on because the mortgage papers will meet the The governors also approved Saturday to begin h e a r i n g United States did not get into its requirement, he said. appointment of a five-man witnesses. 'first major ground battles, with! The assessor said proof of agejcommittee to interview possible The first book published in ginning at 5:15 p.m. America was the “Bay Psalm j Clark, named to the Supreme plani full-day sessions in !a„d7h7M^^^ P'a" order 0 grades 4, 3, 2 and 1 interpretation of the legis- • Return grades 7 through 9 and 10 through 12 to full i The dinner-meeting will be Restore other reductions. t'®i't at Fortino’s Steak House, W. Wide Track and Huron, be- Cifyjs Facing Soaring Student Enrollment (Continued From Page One) Analysis of the makeup of the student body by the citizens study group shows; • About 28 per cent of the students are npnwhite. The percentage has increased 4.5 per cent in the past five years. • Seven out of 36 schools are predominately Negro, enrolling 61 per cent of the Negro students. * A * • Five schools could be considered racially balanced, between 25 and 60 per cent Negro. • Twenty-four schools are predominately white, including eight with no Negro students. * * * • Spanish - American students represent 4 per cent of the enrollment. Many of them speak little, if any, English. Housing patterns and the neighborhood school concept have created the racial situations in the schools, the council says. NONWHITE INCREASES . Six schools have show substantial increases i nonwhite students in the past four years, reports the council, and will continue to do so. attend school until the signs of pregnancy are visible and then allowed to reenroll after delivery if the baby is adequately cared for. 55 DROPOUTS During the 1966-67 school year, 55 girls in secondary schools gave pregnancy as their Racial figures for the six reason of dropping out of They are: Twain, 29 per cent more non white; Eastern Junior High, 23 per cent; Frost, 20 per cent; Herrington, 14 per cent; Central High School, 13 per cent; and Longfellow, 10 per cent. The Weather F'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny this morning with increasing cloudines this afternoon and warmer. High 48 to 53. Mild tonight with a chance of a few showers. Low 37 to 43. Variable cloudiness Saturday with little temperature change and chance of showers. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Percentage of berow” that of precipitation probability: today 5, tonight 50, tomorrow 30. | sample,” FSC said. ™ L, K . .On* xeir Abo In Ponti« j “There is no indication that ...oerature preceding 8 a.m.;29 Highest temperature wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. ; Lowest temperature ....... . c...k.—. I temperature .......... Weather: Sunny schools have come as a result of residential patterns in the area east of Paddock Street and extending north to Joslyn, the report states. ■ ★ * A Student ability and achievement in Pontiac schools are similar to other cities of comparable socio-economic and ethnic composition, the council of 90 citizens maintains. BELOW AVERAGE While the ability and achievement of the students at many of our schools are above average, combining test results from all buildings reduces the average to a point slightly nationwide At « a r temperature preceding 8 a. “ Wind Velocl*-* ~ Southwest rrlday at ' s Saturday _____ —Is Saturday at 4;u Moon rises Friday at 11:41 St 6:31 p.m Thun (as r Weather; Sunn- B Pontiae Escanaba 37 26 Duluth Flint 44 27 Fort W( G. Rapids 46 29 Jacksor 43 Houghton 50 38 Los Ar 29 Houghton Lk. ''' -------- • .ngefes ( il Beach 7 Downtown Terr 48 27 |the failure of some children to '‘^’.achieve at an average rate is a 'result of the curriculum or the ** » instructional staff but rather a ?7 Fort worth u 54 rcsult of the socio-economic 52 structure existing in our socie-71 64 tv ” 5j 28 39 3» Dropouts in Pontiac’s two armed services. « p liigh schools are below the na-i !„ the handicapped programs, - _____ 7? M tion-' -------------- - - 35 S. Lake City 50 34 Qyt. 53 w leli't'e'^'*"* 49 M * ★ * leducable and elementary emo- ■ ii f? Twenty-three per cent of the itjonally disturbed programs. school. FSC’s Policy Advisory Committee also advised a detailed study of school discipline. “It was the opinion of the Policy Advisory Committee that discipline problems are not as great as the ‘grapevine’ would indicate,” the council’s report said. ★ ★ A ‘On the other hand. It is accepted by school administrators that there are more discipline problems to deal with than there used to be. OUTSIDE AUTHORITY ‘Most of these problems that are thrust upon the school system and the solution to| many lie outside the scope of present authority of school officials.” A case study of the high school graduating classes of 1966 showed that 46 per cent went on to colleges or trade schools, 42 per cent were employed, 8 per unemployed and 4 per cent in project director. ACTIVITY COORDINATOR jBook” published by Stephen Court in ^»"by President Tru-The project director is calledjDay at (Cambridge in 1640. I man, retted last June, for in the planning council’s format and would be a full-time employe who would coordinate activities between the governors, full-time city, county and school officials, citizens task forces and any architects or planners engaged by the governors. Brownfield pointed while the lot is only 8,400 square feet in. area, many lots in the subdivision which fall short of 9,000 have been developed single-family, some prior to the square - footage requirement’s adoption and some through the approval of the zoning board of appeals. While a two-family district Is sometimes used as a transitional area between single-family and multiples, such as exist in the area of the requested rezoning, the small size of the multiple development and the fact that the transitional area would be only one lot would make its effect “negligible,” Brownfield ided. The board also scheduled a study session at its next meeting to discuss and evaluate a study by Herbert Herzberg, of Holmes-Harmon Corp., of the economic potential of commercial frontage in the Ann street area. Davidson, in presenting he U. of D. concept, outlined a number of indicators which he said point out that Pontiac has reached the point of “urban crisis.” But, he said, there are also indications that the city because of its geographical location and position in the center of highway and communications network has a tremendous opportunity to improve considerably. AAA 'Oakland County will double its population in 10 years, and Pontiac is the core.” But, he said, immediate steps are necessary to prevent further deterioration. “Cities no longer can be allowed to grow by chance and still remain habitable,” he said. 1 28 Phoenix 7’ y tional average, the study points largest growth is expected 57 50 in the mentally retarded 34 20 + * * i . .. . . 49 38 district’s ninth grade students! „ „ „ dropout before they graduate | Eleven staff members may be from high school. The coun-li^eedad for mentally retarded try wide norm is 28 per cent. 'children whose enrollment is The council suggests thejanticapted to jump from 260 to school system study further 445 fjvfe years. programs to reduce the dropout ______________________ rate. The council more intensive vocationaL jeducatioiv program, such as in| automotive mechanics, and an: {accelerated sex education pro-! ' gram. Thursday News in the Capital NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected to spread east from central California in an irregular band to the Missouri-Kansas area tonight. More showers are forecast for the lower Great Lakes states and along the Gulf Coast in Texas and Louisiana. It will be milder in the eastern third of the nation. •y Tlw A(tKiat«d Pr«n THE OOVERNOR Criticism of the p r e s e n gSv. school policy of handling teen-! age pregnancies was leveled byinoF'"*''®" •"<' • ,u ” °-1 u .1- -J ../ role In hij decision fo withdraw from the the council when they said: “It white House cempaiBn. does not provide a continuing ^ o«Tit?o’'.l?wf“gr!.J?^n:d‘rc^^^ a n d appropriate educational STe’ntrofSfli ^.t’JS^St,*"’ program for pregnant teen- member of fha Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. THE HOUSE Met briefly end rectsscil ta parmit committaa laork. agers.” Teen-agers are permitted to 1 State Men Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven Michigan men were on a list of 63 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam released Thursday by the Defense Department. An eighth Michigan serviceman, who had been missing, was reclassified as dead from nonhos-tile causes. Killed in action were Army (}pl. Neil S. Thompson, husband of Mrs. Grace M. ’Thompsem, of Warren, Army Spec. 4 Larry Adams, son of Mrs. Ruth King of Ann Arbor,/and Marine Lance Cpl. Dennis /H. Mutz, son of Mrs. Mary T. Madaj of Detroit. AAA Reclassified frexn missing in action to killed in action were Army Spec. 4 Melvin U. Wana-geshik, s(xi of Mr. Francis Wan-ageshik, of lYaverse City, Army. Pfe, Richard J. Groat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reubeti J. Groat of Port Huron, Army Pfc. Craig G. Knobloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. knobloch of East Lansing and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Philip P. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Stevens of Twin Lake. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St SIMMS Week End Drug Discounts Prices good Friday and Sot. Rights reserved to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMEIC DISCOUNTS VICKS Vapo Rub j|29 Formula 44. ' 98 North Saginaw St. SENSODYNE $1.39 economy size, for sensitive teeth ..... 92« WERNETS Dentu Creme 95c value, aiant size. Tooth Paste for denlure^ . . 61« GROOM & CLEAN 89c value, giant-size. Grooms without showing 54' VICKS Formula 44 S. $1.98 value, 8Vi-Oz. Calms noqqina couohs 1^34 CLEARASIL Medication $1,19 value, large size. Clears 'Teen-age' skin ...... 81' DIGEL Liquid or Tablets $1.75 value, large size. Relieves acid indiqeslion . 1^09 POLIDENT Denture Tabs $1,79 value, 84's Pre-meaured tablets . . 119 LYSOL Spray Disinfectant $l.t9 value, 7-Oz. size. Disinfectant and deodorizes ; . . . 69« ABBOTT’S Sucaiyl $2.69 vplue, 20-Oz. calcium or sodium, for di**-** 166 St. Joseph’s Children’s Aspirin 39c value, 36's, (or children's minor oilmenli 24' MOROLINE Petroleum Jelly A9c value, 16-Oz. white petroleum jelly . . 33« PHISOHEX Sudsing Cleanser $3.04 value, I6-Oz. Antibacleriol skin cleanser 159 LUSTRE CREME Shampoo $ ] .55 volue, lotion or creme formula .. . ‘ 73' LUSTRE CREME Hair Spray 99c value, 13-Oz. Choice of regulor or hord to hold .... 42' TAMPAX Tampons $1.79 volue, pkg. of 4t) tegular or tuper absort>ency ./... 199 JERGEN’S Hand Cream $1.00 value |ai'. .Fomous-Jergen's in creme formula . . . . HAPPY FACE Cleanser $1.49 value, 7-Oi. for. New skin cleanser by Toni ...... 86^ SIMMSISJ THE PONTIAC?!" PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 Similarities in U. S.. LA Riot Studies LOS ANGELES (AP) Although they came more than two years apart, there striking similarities between last week’s presidential commission report on civil disorders in 1967 and the McCone Commission study of rioting, in south central Los Angeles in 1965. Both blamed shortcomings in job opportunity, education, housing and police methods; both found dangerous concentration of Negroes in slum areas; both forecast increasing disorder; neither found any organized plan or conspiracy; both called for heavy taxation to finance remedial programs. ★ ★ ★ There was a significant difference: the 1965 report said there was no single cause of the Los Angeles rioting; the study of 1967’s widespread disorders blamed “white racism’ central cause. The state-funded McCone Commission, headed by former Central Intelligence Agency chief John A. McCone, concentrated on six da^s of rioting in August of 19fi5 that left 34 dead and caused < estimated at 140 million. SEE ’TROUBLE AHEAD The President’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, headed by Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, surveyed a summer-long series of 16 4 minor and major outbreaks that cost 83 lives and untotaled damage. Despite their difference in scope, both the national and the local studies saw serious trouble ahead. 'The McCone report called the 1965 rioting “only a curtain-raiser for what could blow up one day in the future.’’ It added: “We are seriously concerned that the existing breach, if allowed to persist, could in time spilt our society irretrievably.” The Kerner report said “Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white . . large-scale and continuing violence could result, followed by white retaliation and ultimately, the separation of the two communities in a garrison state.” SIMILAR In ad<|ition to hitting at inequities in down-to8 . A—4 hff/l/em Dryden All candidates here are running unopposed. There is no candidate listed for Candidates are: president: Oliver Braidwood, 5561 Liberty, incumbent; clerk: Mrs. Mildred Gray, 5506 Liberty, incumbent; treasurer: Mrs. Jean Land-Fill Has Become Election Issue in Novi NOVI — The land-fill firm here has encountered difficulties in obtaining renewal of its license to operate. The matter has become an issue in Monday’s village election, according to some observers. Munn Contracting Co. of Farmington operates the land-fill at 502M Eight Mile on property owned by J. Philip Anderson, village president, who is seeking reelection. The firm requested the annual renewal of its operating license earlier this week at a ViUage Council meeting. Refusal came after two hours of debate during which Dave Pick, 49680 W. Eight Mile complained of papers from the land-fill blowing onto his property. ★ * ★ Pink is running for a council seat. Pink’s property is to the east of the land-fill. UNTIL APRIL 1 The council refusal however, was accompanied with the provision that the firm had until April 1 to make some improvements and get three letters of approval from the Oakland County Health Department, Novi police chief and Village Appeals Board. One requirement was to build a 12-foot high fence along the 300-foot eastern boundary of the operation. This is intended to prevent papers from blowing onto Pink’s property. Construction of the fence has been started and will be completed in about five days, said John York, executive vice president of Munn Contracting Co. ★ ★ ★ The other requirement was for the firm to assure that all vehicles bringing in refuse be enclosed or covered. Land-fill customers including about 75 companies have been notified this week . of this requirement, said York. NOVI LAND FILL—About l.Oij# cubic yards of refuse are Eight Mile Vilage. The firm’s request f<* the third annual dumped daily at the Munn Contrhbting Co. land fill at 50250 renewal of its license has opened debate about the operation. Library Is the Focal Point at Meeting in Avon Twp. Four Youths Arrested in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Michael G. Abraham, 19, of Detroit, was to be arraigned today on charges of unlawfully driving away an automobile and breaking and entering, said police. The township department was to file petitions charging three juveniles with the same offenses. Said Detective James Stevenson. 'Hie three were put in the Oakland County Children’s Center. * ■* * The youths were arrested about 1:30 a.m. today, after being followed by police for not having a license plate light, police said. By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - Woodward Memorial Public Library is located at 210 W. University, inside Rochester city limits. It has been there many years and people never thought much of its location, other than as a matter of convenience. Now, however, the location and the ownership of the library has become a matter of importance. Set up under a trust fund which provided for ownership by the library trustees, the library has been operated for years from township funds. ★ ★ ★ While Rochester was still a village and its residents also paid taxes to the township, there was little question of the means of operation. PICTURE CHANGES Since the incorporation of Rochester as a city a year ago — giving it a completely separate government from the township — the picture had changed. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller wants outright ownership of the library to go to the township. His views caused some heated discussion at a meeting Wednesday between the Township Board and four members of the library board. ★ ★ ★ Though the issue was the library board’s request for approval of a $51,500 budget for 1968, it was Miller’s opinion that “we want to own it. Let’s face it.’’ PART OF BILLS Hudson Hill, a library board trustee, countered that any change in title should be in agreement with all interested parties — that Rochester ultimately should be paying a part of the bills. Said Miller, “Rochester is no part of it. They’ve never paid anything.” He was contradicted by Township Clerk Thelma Spencer who related that a special miUage 30 years ago had been spread equally over the township and village and that a certain part of the village residents’ tax money went to the facility, even though a large part of the budget was made up of penal fines reimbursed to the township from the state. * ★ ★ Mrs. Spencer then offered to seek a meeting with City Manager William Molholland, 5556 Liberty, incumbent; and trustees Walter Faulds, 4075 S. Mill, incumbent; Ralph Hebert, 3903 Mill, incumbent; and Ivan Atkinson, 5388 Main. Clarksfon The only contest here is between four candidates for three trustee seats on the village council. Uncontested candidates include: president; Frank Russell, 20 N. Main; clerk, Artemus Pappas, 55 W. Washington, incumbent; Measurer, Mary Ann Pappas, 55 W. Washington, incumbent; and Assessor, Ralph Thayer, 15 Miller, incumbent. ★ * * TYustees candidates are: Donald Cooper, 29 E. Washington, incumbent; Harry Fahrner, 10 Robertson, incumbent; E. Nelson Kimball, 72 N. Main; and Jack Hagen, 42 N. Holcomb (three to be elected). Hagen is the lone Democrat on the ballot. The rest have filed a s Republicans. Orfonville All candidates here are unopposed, and all are incumbents. ★ * ★ They are: president: Charles F. Sherman, 135 South; clerk; LaVeme Borst, 464 Schoolhouse; treasurer: Wilmer G. Kilbourn, 152 Mill; assessor Ray Long, 355 Sherman; and trustee: Lavern M. Boutell, 148 Church; Carl Anderson, 255 Granger; Ronald D. Richards, 444 Schoolhouse. All are Republicans. Metamora Candidates here, all Democrats, are running unopposed. ’They are; President: Percy Clark, 249 E. Third, incumbent; clerk: Mrs. Margaret Brauer, 73 Barrow, incumbent; treasurer: Mrs. Florence Ray, 4096 Pleasant, incumbent; assessor; Edward Hinton, 100 W. High, incumbent, and trustees: Delbert Caehlan, 21 Barrow, incumbent; Charles't%ver, incumbent; and Edward Deacons, 4108 School. Advance Gifts Presented PoiitiK Prest Phots HAPPINESS IS—The presentation of an advance gifts check in the amount of $4,257 brings smiles to Rochester YMCA membership drive officials at last night’s kickoff dinner. Carl Johnson (left), YMCA executive board director, accepts the money from Ron Lilly, a drive officer. ROCHESTER — The YMCA was $4,257 nearer its 1968 campaign goal of $12,500 and 875 members at the membership drive kickoff dinner last night at First Congregational Church. An advance gifts presentatiem to Carl , Johnson, YMCA executive board director, highlight^ the after-dinner program. Mrs. Russell Bracewell and Ron Lilly headed the advance gifts drive. Some 100 campaign workers directed by Thomas Drewes and Edward Rife heard Fred Noyes, head of the Metropolitan YMCA, and William Kirk, general secretary of the Pontiac 'YMCA, Joshua Madden, 772 Allston, and Dale VandenBerghe, 1420 W. Avon Circle, are general cohairmen of this year’s drive. ★ ★ ★ Help from area churches and the Junior Woman’s Club was promised in seeking memberhsips. BEGAN IN 1959 ’Hie Rochester YMCA began operation in 1959 and now encompasses a {wogram of competitive swimming, skiing, bowling, dancing and one of the largest Indian Guides programs in the area. It also has programs for adults. * ★ ★ Highlight of the Y’s 1967 program was the purchase through community effort of a new 60-passenger bus. Leonard Five candidates for trustee will seek three 2-year terms on the village council here in the Monday’s election. Uncontested candidates are; President: Cecil Liestman, 69 Division, incumbent; Clerk: Mrs. Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza, incumbent; 'Treasurer; Mrs. Julia Binning, 30 W. Elmwood; and Assessor: Dwight Patterson, 4066 Forest, incumbent. ^ ^ In the race for trustee are Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pease, 260 N. Division, incumbents; Julius Terry, 4440 West, incumbent; Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza; and Eugene Mallia, 78 E. Elmwood. (Three are to be elected). The Schealls and Terry are running as Democrats and the remaining candidates as Republicans. Franklin Fourteen residents are running for five village posts here. George M. Howard of 30442 S. Green-briar and Paul F. Schoeffel of 32440 Frenklin are trying for the village presidency. ^ ^ The treasurer’s post is being sought by A. Dale Leighton of 30119 Chevoit Hills and Brooks Marchall Jr. of 32965 Franklin Court. The 10 persons running for the three trustee positions are incumbent William S Dickey, 31059 McKinney; incumbent Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington: incumbent J. Robert Mitchell, 25300 Franklin Park; Fred Hirshmann, 31050 Briarcliff; C. W. Goudie, 32500 Haverford; D. L. Westcott, 30811 Cheviot Hills; D. R. Courtney Jr. 25600 River; Richard C. Wozniak, 26985 Crestwood; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mili; and Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol. All positions are for two-year terms. Milford Romeo Unopposed for office Monday are; president: Merlin Kerr, 153 Croswell, incumbent; clerk: Norman L. Engel, 131 Tillson, incumbent; treasurer: Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 192 Croswell, incumbent; assessor: Fred Ebeling, 222 Benjamin, incumbent; trustees: John Kegler, 453 N. Bailey, incumbent; Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair, incumbent; and Forst H. Clark, 363 Blaine: and library board: Vonnie Kost, incumbent; and Arthur Carr, 308 N. Bailey. All are Republicans. Three residents are vying for two trustee seats. Running are incumbent R. C. Wakefield, 605 S. Main; incumbent Norton Caswell, 946 Duke; and Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar. The positions are for three-year terms. * ★ ★ Also on the ballot will be an advisory vote on construction of an iron removal plant for the village water system. The plant would be financed by a $7.10 increase per quarter in water rates. Novi Sinclair to sound out city feelings in regard to helping to support the library. FAVORABLE RESPONSE The meeting, which took place yesterday, reportedly met a favorable response. What Trustee Philip Trimble wanted done and what other board members agreed with was that the budget be met with library fines, paid memberships, trust income and Oakland Township penal fines and that the remainder be shared according to the proportion of city library card holders and township card bidders. Library trustees were commended for their past operation of the facility, but as Mrs. Spencer said, “The whole package is toq much'for the township to handle at this point.” Attorney Rex Bebout opined that the library title should be changed at the time Rochester and Avon Township decide on a division of assets. NEXT MEETING The next meeting of township and city representatives for that purpose has been set for March 14. Also at issue is the ownership of the township park, which lies within city limits. * * ★ Said Miller, “I think you’re going to have to support the library another year.” Holly Voters here also will face a slate of unopposed incumbent candidates. All Republicans, office hopefuls are; president: Leo Oberheim, 308 'Hadley; clerk: Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall; treasurer: Hulda Anderson, 414 North; assessor: Grant H. Hulet, 208 Cogshall; and trustees: Bruce Dryer, 103 First, John MacKenzie, 115 Park, and Fred Disbrow, 209 First. Voters here will select three coun-cilmen from a large field of 13 candidates. Contenders are incumbent council president J. Philip Anderson, 50250 W. Eight Mile; incumbent Raymond Evans, 23750 Heartwood; James L. Cherfoli, 24066 Glenn Ridge; Eugenie J. Choquet, 727 South Lake; William L. Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Olen R. Green, 1640 West Lake. * * ★ Other candidates are Gilbert D. Henderson, 41812 Quince; Robert N. Ollis, 40329 11 Mile; Dave Pink, 49680 W. Eight Mile; Edwin E. Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea; Richard B. Ratcliffe, 46730 W. 12 Mile; Charles A. Smith, 43643 Nine Mile; and Donald C. Young Jr., 43775 W. Nine Mile. Four-year terms go to the two top vote-getters. ’The candidate with the third highest number of votes will receive a two-year term. Meeting Is Called Success by Independence Groups Rochester Y Launches Its Drive INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- The first meeting between the newly organized Committee of Independence and the township board has been termed a success by participants. ★ * ★ Scheduled primarily as an informational meeting for the committee, which was organized to fight high taxes and too-rapid development of the cqpununity, it also was presented with a request that the “planned unit development” permitting multiple and town house construction be repealed from the township zoning ordinance. “We want to grow,” said committee chairman and organizer Robert Kraud, “but we want to do it in a methodical manner so that all elements of the com-mudity — roads, schools, and utflities — can have time to prepare themselves for die growth.” i The committee also asked for a review d the planning commissipn and its makeup, noting, according to Kraud, that eight of the nine members live south of 175 in the more developed area and most of them are small lot owners rather than large lamiowners. A promiM of a public hearing on the town^ip’s sewer jnxigram in connectioi with the ClintonOakland Sewer Interceptor construction was made by township board officials. Members of the committee also were told the procedure to follow if they be- lieve their 1968 tax assessments to be too high. TThe Independence Board of Review will meet next week to hear complaints, they were told. Study Ordered on Lapeer Water LAPEER — A Waterford Township engineering firm will be retained to project water rates prior to an election in this city on whether to purchase water from Detroit. The City Commission decided to hire the firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as consultants at a special meeting last night. The special session was called to discuss what City Manager Anudd Whitney termed “unfavorable aspects” of the contract proposed by the Detroit Water Department. Acedrding to Whitney, the rate study will include a review of costs of operation and rates as they stand now, and projection of rates, both on the basis of this city constructing its own facilities and on tiie basis of the Detroit Water -Department’s proposed contract. ’The firm will also considfer the city’s income with respect to future honriing capaci^, Whitney said. -A hi '.r I ^7 7.7 THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH ft, 1968 It) oM NEW STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. : Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Corner Saginavy and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 NeW/Store Hours Effective March 11th ■ Men s and Women's WATCH - SALE Reg. 17.00 $1Q99 ond 18.00 I 39.95 to $n 4 99 $100 Values Choose from famous brand men's ond women's watches or bright, bold mod watches. Famous Brand Sweaters and Skirts Reg. 9.00 to 13.00 Sweaters $2^^ to Reg. 8.00 to 16.00 Skirts, $488 Skirt Sizes: 7-15, 6-20; Sweater Sizes: 34-38 Sportswtor , . . Third Floor Pull-On S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS $099 Reg. 9.00 Step-in zipper closing, acrilan and acrylic stretch slacks with qr without stirrups. Black, blue, red, green, gold, navy, brown and oquo. Sizes 14 to 16. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Misty Harbor' RAINCOATS Reg. 37.50 $QO to 40,00 yj A DuPont Zepel treated, water repellency maintained after washing or dry cleaning. This is the coat created for the women who deserve the best. Beige, blue and raspberry. In sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Regulars and petites. Speciall 2-$55, Zip-out coats. ,. $38 GIRLS' SKIRT SALE Reg. 4.00 ond 5.00 O Reg. 6.00 and 8.00 *5 7-Pc. West Bend TEFLON COOK SET 10-inch skillet, 5-qt. dutch oven, 3-qt, cov- Reg. 19.95 ered saucepan, and 1 qt. covered sauce- y| qq Choose from corduroys or wool blends in A-line, pleated, or kilt style skirts. Solids or plaids. $izes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. pan, all with hard-coat finish. Famous Brand Women's GOWNS and PAJAMAS Men's Unlined GOLF JACKETS Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 $2 Reg. 10.00 $88 Shift or long gowns and knit or copic pajamas in flannel or dacron/cotton blend; or nylon tricot. Sijes 32 to 38. Charge It. Linger!. ... S.cond Floor Men's unlined golf jackets in 65% Dacron, i35% cotton Blend. Completely weatherproof and water repellent. Zip front, self closing pocket. Assorted colors in sizes 36 to 46. M«n'» Wear ... Street Floor PERCALE SHEET SALE FIHED SHEETS Reg. Sale Twin, 39x76 ..3.00 $2.49 Foam twin, 39x76 . .3.00 $2.49 Extra long twin, 39x80.... ..3.40 $2.19 Double, 54x76 . .3.40 $2.19 Foam double, 54x76 . .3.40 $2.19 Extra Ig. Hollyw'd, 78x80 . . .8.00 $1.49 FLAT SHEETS Reg. Sale Double, 81x108 $2.19 Extra Ig. double, 81x120.. . .4.20 $3.69 Extra-wide Dbl. 90x108 .. . .4.00 $3.59 Queen, 90x120 . .5.00 $4.19 King, 108x120.......... . .8,00 $6.99 HOOVER SWEEPER Reg. 69.95 Check Our Fine Selection of HOOVER , SWEEPERS Now on Salel Our Complete Selection SURE-FIT SLIPCOVERS Reg. 6.00 to 9.99 Exclusive at Waite's BELLBAIR TOWELS Reg. 2.30 $-|69 Reg. 1.40 OQC Q OC Both Towel I Hand Towel // W. Cloth O / Famous Belleair Serenade or Rose Arbor towels in 100%. cotton terry. Choose from 7 colors. Towels . . . Fourth Floor $4 88 Reg. 14.99 to 17.00 $g88 Reg. 10.00 $Z44 Reg. 30.00 $1 >1 88 to 14.00 ■ to 35.00 I At Machine washable, tumble dry, never need ironing. Stain resistant, water repellent, reversible cushion covers. Charge Misses' Suburbia CAR COATS Reg. 19.00 • $1 O to 30.00 Suede cloth, wool melton, nylon ski jackets and corduroys in sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Sportiwtar... Third Floor Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Permanent press sport shirts in solids or plaids. Ivy button-down collars. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys' W.or ... Second Floor Children's CORDUROY SLACKS ',V,Vi°*1 ’2” Completely washable children's corduroy slacks in fine or wide wole corduroy. Sizes 3 to 6x. Children's Weor-... Second Floor Famous Altest SHAMPOO 49' Lonblin shampoo with natural oils. Will not stripe hair.- Charge It. Cosmetics ... Street Floor French Milled. BATH or FACE SOAP Reg. 12c $1 Sc $1 15 Bars 1 25 Bart 1 Bouquet, gardenia, oppleblossom, costile or lanolin. Cosmetics ... Street Floor COAT CLEARANCE 5 Winter Coats, - $1 7 Reg. 45.00-55.00 I / 1 White fleece Coot, Size 18, 1 Brown Rib Coat, Size C 1 Jr. Petite Rust Shetland, Size 7 and 2 Half Size Boucle Coats, Sizes 22'/2 and 24'/j. I 100% Cashmere Coat, Size 10, Reg. 69.95 $32 Cools ... 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Lower Level BLACK & DECKER CLEARANCE SALE Vi" Electric Drill 88 %" Drill Kit $1188 Reg. 9.99..... O Reg. 16.99..........^11 %" Electric Drill $Q88 Electric Jig Saw $1088 Reg. 13.99.... O Reg. 17.99.......... IZ Electrit Jig Saw $Q88 2-Speed Jig Saw $1088 Re^. 13.99.....Reg. 29.99 ...........^ly Vi" Deluxe 2-Speed $H 88 Deluxe Finish Drill, Reg. 16.99..,. I I Sander, Reg. 31.99 Black & Decker Accessories . $218 Buy fine quality Block & Decker tools at tremendous savings. Don't miss out, only a few pieces at this price. Charge Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 NAtOL» A. ntlKWAt* Chairm4B of Board Ano UcCuur Ratar J. Bna Strengthen Social Structure: Report Eleven months in preparation, the report of the President’s Commission on Civic Disorders released last weekend was greeted with diverse reaction on Capitol Hill. The 262,000-word report offered little toward amelioration of social unrest that erupted in last summer’s racial violence that hadn’t repeatedly been advocated by sociologists and knowledgeable authorities on the root cause of civil disorder. Essential to enhanced civic unity, the commission called for “massive, compassionate and sustained efforts to halt the growing movement toward racial cleavage’’ that would include programs to provide 2 million jobs, 6 million housing units, better slum schools and “a welfare system designed to guarantee a minimum standard of decent living.” ★ ★ ★ While approval of the program was voiced by many members of Congress, others condemned it mainly on the ground that its enormous cost, which the Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said “could cost hundreds of billions of dollars,” was beyond the Government’s present resources. The consensus, however, of a panel of the mayors of six riot-tom cities was that the commission’s proposals offer the basic solution to the smoldering social threat confronting urban areas. ★ ★ ★ They agreed that the cost of implementing the recommendations would be heavy, and that it would have to be met primarily by Federal and State funds. Cities, it was pointed out, are presently squirminjL between the twin pressures of erring tax bases and the fact that the municipal share of the total tax dollar ^ is but 35 per cent while the Federal government takes 65 per cent. The mayors also agreed that the ^ report did not deal strongly enough with the correction of a glaring fault common in the administration of so- ______________ cial programs—the overlapping and proliferation of agencies involved in but aspect of a problem that should be envisioned in its entirety. ‘We Give Three Cheers for Amateur Operators* In vour cheers column should be the amateur radio'opCo. T^ lySSoTrr tirZr pleasure in helping ] others. ^ ★ T I. A knskpla of Waterford, operator of f WRTDA not only telephoned but also de-tTd r«"ureVradio'gr.-n from Vietnam to me. MARIE GWYNNE alldredge 59 PLEASANT, OXFORD . . rru. Prpsd hereby salute* and cheers all paineuc service.,. ‘Many Unaware of What Is Truly American’ y Americans who profess - -„nnrpnt that many Americans wno proiess It has become W ^e ignorant of the truth that to be intelligent and educat^ a their «ovfrnm5"t Poss y long-haired college cliches lihe,„“““'»hen actually they are dianh Amyan, what deei«racy. s».idlsm aad are and how they differ from each other To ..nicm u had though they don’t know what it is, It's Just Around The Next Corner them, communism « bad ^ St^ake part; the Bible establishment. lUDWIG KUTT Comments on Open Housing in Birmingham I am surprised to hear that Birmingham City Commis-1 am buiHiiacu nnmmv’n siicsestion that David Lawrence Soys: While tbe 11-member commission’s report may slight realism in its utopian concept, it nonetheless reflects the efforts of an earnest group bent on providing a social format for a better America. Summit Talks on Viet Needed teCmSlrs Sue a sUhuncAl «P'S* ~ for passing the open housing ordinance, which could then be .r,.!of Birmingham, the cost of pnntmg and Refinery’s Waste Experiment Not Wasted Effort Chances are you have never heard of Old Soda Lake out in Wyoming. 'This is because it is a wildlife haven rather than a mecca for sportsmen. As a refuge for wildlife it is said that it has “few peers in the Rocky Mountains.” The reason Old Soda is newsworthy is that it is a man-made lake —a lake that did not exist a decade ago. Beyond that, it was not created for the sole purpose of attracting wildlife. Its use by wildlife is a by-product of its primary purpose as a depository for the effluent from a refinery of a major oil company. In 1955, this company decided to divert emissions previously discarded in the North Platte River to a holding pond of some 500 acres in the center of a huge basin in hills near the refine^ry. ★ ★ ★ refinery effluent a day. The result is Old Soda Lake. Refinery scientists harnessed sunlight, air and natural chemical reactions to oxygenate and purify some 2 million gallons of The project cost $1.5 million, and no one knew whether the experiment would prove to be an effective natural treatment facility or an odoriferous, lifeless pond. What they got was a wildlife refuge. The water is relatively clean, and the shores of the lake are edged with reeds, cottonwood and willow trees 20 feet high. A herd of 50 antelope lives in the fenced-off acreage, drinking the water and grazing on the new grass. A local ornithologist reports that during the migrating season, the lake is the best place in the state to spot ducks and geese. This oil company, a pioneer in developing antipollution measures, has shown that the problems of controlling our environment are not insoluble—but will * tal^e time and will require cooperative action between the public and private agencies. WASHINGTON - Can the Vietnam war be ended this year? The answer doesn’t d e p e n d on how many more troops are sent or on what the outcome of the A m erican election may be. It is di-rectly related to Soviet government p 01- LAWRENCE icy 10 w a r d Vietnam, as well as the readiness of the United States government to enter into a diplomatic negotiation with Moscow about the issues. The Soviet people are anxious to have all threats of war removed and to see their government get started on a constructive program to raise living standards. Red China have had no assurance that the expenditures will in the long run result in any lasting benefits to them. lUi uaaauig ------. , mailed to all citizens of Birmingham the mailing this statement to be borne by U.v —-r-/--mingham. I do not feel taxpayers’ money should to further the objectives of any one group. JOAN M. TETRAULT 2478 PEMBROKE, BIRMINGHAM One factor that has to be considered is the way to bring Red China into the conference on Vietnam issues. SPENDING MONEY Certainly the Peking regime is spending money and sending each year large shipments of war supplies to North Vietnam. This is expensive, and the people of Diplomacy has ways of taking up delicate matters of intdmational friction and bringing them to the peace table. Certainly the Vietnam war gives every indication of being prolonged for many years unless some agreement can be reached by the Soviets, the Americans and the Red Chinese. ICiyrl,. Senator Clarifies Views on Carrying Giuis A recent letter totally distorted my views and p^Uon ; to guns and the functions of the police department. 1 never urged legislators to carry sidearms, have never carried any myself, nor do I intend to. I gave the reasons in ^remarks on the Senate floor for the necessity of * regarding the gravity of the potenUal not ntuation in Michigan. Four days later Governor Romney caUed » door session with 18 mayors of the largest cWm to to hear State Police Commissioner Colonel Davids. Apf^nt-ly the Governor agreed with me as to the necessity of inch a meeting and that it should be kept copfidential. CEORGE W. KUHN STATE SENATOR Bob Considirfe Says; If the President of the United States arranged to meet with the Soviet premier somewhere in Europe — possibly in Switzerland — and the foreip secretaries of each government and a staff of advisers were to attend a conference called for the purpose of settling the Vietnam war, a movement toward a joint presentation of peace terms to the North and South Vietnamese governments could get under way in a few weeks. A settlement could be reached not long afterwards. The key to the success of ® Reader Discusses Our Present Social Evils Space Walkerio Be Safer, More Flexible With Unit ..-..........^ ................ ............ such a project does not rest Government ‘Deadwood’ Heavy Load for Taxpayers government. An a^eement is local government worker for The Tax Foundation, Inc., reports that from 1956 to 1966 the number of state-local government employes has increased at a rate four times as fast as the population, and the cost of paying them has increased at a rate nearly nine times the population growth rate. The survey stated that 10 years ago there was one state- government every 32 members of the population at large; today, there is one for every 23. ★ ★ ★ These research figures represent dependent primarily kind of plan America can present for tbe rehabilitation and development not only of Vietnam but other Asian countries. storm signals for every taxpayer. The time to weed out unnecessary state and local employes is now. Explores Commission’s Specifics eliminate de facto segregation If the United States were to save at least $20 billion a year by a cessation of the fighting in Vietnam, the use of even a portion of that sum for economic and sociological purposes in Southeast Asia would be much less of a burden than the continuance of a war budget of present proportions. By DICK SAUNDERS White racism is no longer something^ we can toss a blanket over and conveniently ignore. The P re s ident’s Comm sion on Civil Disorders took care of that last week In a report which may well go down as tbe most important sin- SAUNDERS gle contribution to this nation upder the Johnson administration,' the commission warned that America is “moving to>iFard two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal.” ment, “including not only , _ racial discrimination but, in and racial discrimiation in certain cases, arrest records all schools by sternly applying lack of a high school civil rights laws. Here in Pontiac, progress has been slow. When, for ex- diploma.” * * » ‘Operation Op- It blamed white Racism as the central cauSe. To bring tbe commission's report closer to home, let’s look at two of its recommendations and ask ourselve.s bow much real progress we’ve made. The report recommends vigorous move.s to flatten aj'tificial barriers to employ- The portunity” program initiated at Pontiac Motor Division last fall is designed specifically to attack this problem — r e e v aluating employment policies to make jobs available for persons previously classified as “unemployables.” A similar program has been initiated by J. L. Hudson Co. and Michigan Beil Telpfaone Co. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored a prograto last fall to urg^ other area employers to initiate such projects. While Pontiac Motor Division is, understandably, way out in front in this Effort, reaction from other major employers to date has been encouraging. This over-all response of business and industry could well become a model for other communities. the school board has considered attacking de facto segregation by changing school boundary lines, community reaction has often been strongly against anch moves. What would Russia get out of such a settlement? This is the most delicate itoase of all. But it is no secret that the Kremlin is anxious to improve its relations with the United States. NEW YORK - Add to your list of “will wonders never cease?” a new product being brewed in the cauldrons of R C A’s a d -vanced technology facility a t Camden, N. J. You’ll want one for the man who has everything. It gets rid of that clumsy umbilical cord that attaches an astronaut to the spacecraft when he steps out for a “walk.” Millions around the world sweated out Lt. Col. Aleksei Leonov, who was the first man to step out into the nothingness of outer, space, and the late great Maj. Ed White, USAF, who improved on the Russian’s feat a few months later in 1965. If their lifelines had snapped or snarled, cutting off oxygen, communications, etc., the likelihood is that they would have perished under conditions unprecedented in the annals of death. And might still be entombed in orbit. astronaut to be “talked” back to the safety of his spacecraft. Several tiny jets in the back-pack will provide the thrust that will provide forward, horizontal or lateral motion and they are activated by only a verbal command. The initial spaceman’s back-pack, to be tested soon at the Air Force avionics lab and aero propulsion lab at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, will w;eigh about 30 pounds and be about the size of a man’s tviio-suiter traveling bag. With continued development, RCA hopes to get it down to the size of a box of cigars. Racial prejudice continues to be one of the most vicious social evils and illnesses of this generation. Now the twin evils of hatred and perversion are being confronted by a new breed of black thinkers and other people of color, and whit* Amenca still is content to lie, con and use glib dialogue to mask the ARNOLD McCONNER 468 NEVADA ‘Should Be Concerned About New School’ I read with great concern jn The Pontiac Press the article “Harlem’s Mqdel School Called a Model Mess.” Makes me wonder if this is what parents of Pontiac school children are headed for with the building of a Human Resources Center, We should have more concerned parents on this. CONCERNED Question and Answer Is the extreme penalty for murder to Michigan 111* Imprisonment? REPLY Yes. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Friend Talks Buffalo Evening News We can rationalize such reaction as based on economics. However economics often constitute a convenient blanket to toss over white racism. One e^ncouraging aspect has been the work of a board appointed committee to study equality of educatiimal opportunity in the school district. This study promises to be one of the most comprehensive ever attempted on civil rights in the Pontiac ECONOMIC GOALS Also, the $6 billion dollars a year now being spent by the Soviet Union to help North Vietnam could be used for the economic improvement of its own people. A peace conference that opened the way for a better relationship between the East and tbe West would mean a great deal to the Soviet Union. Verbal Orchids i Also recommended werp|, sharply increased efforts to ' » “’I ' V ' The te.st will come, however, in how many of the committee’s recommendations are implemented by the board after the final report is submitted. Mrs. Gny Beatty of 1011 Boston; 87th birthday. Mrs. Charles W, Kerr of 105 S. Johnson; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright of North Liberty, Indiana; 60th wedding anniversary. . Vern Johnson Well, the new gizz-mo is a small voice-recognition unit that will permit spacemen to move about nimbly, outside the capsule, merely b y speaking conunands into a tiny microphone in their bubble helmets. (Look, mom, no umbilical!) HANDS WILL BE FREED Working as part of the back-pack kit that includes oxygen suj>ply, radio and a slew of other complicated gear, the astronaut maneuvering unit control system will free the spaceman’s hands for repairs on his space vehicle, if needed, photography, measures and any other such two-handed chores. The AMU, as RCA calls it, can be activated or controlled by another astronaut’s verbal command or from earth via radio link. Senator Dirksen — LBJ’s best friend and most loyal supporter among Senate Republicans — sees “no prospect of peace, no promise of stability, no hope for the better” in toe Johnson policies in 1968. If this is how his friends talk, LBJ doesn’t need enemies. tbe population of Montello equals that of Milwaukee. Q. Why don’t you run recipes? A. We did, and left a line out. Twenty people got sick and canceled their subscrip- Silly Questions The Hillsdale Daily News Trying to answer in advance all the silly questions he thought would be asked him in the new year, Bob Wright, editor of the Montello (Wis.) Tribune, recently/came up with a column of questions and answers as follows: Q. Why don’t you print in color, say red, once in 9 whUe? A. Our entire stipply of red ink is used in the bMkkeep-ing department. Q. Why don’t you run a column of excerpts from Tribunes of years gone by? A. We used to. But once we published an item from 40 years back about a baby girl being bom to Mr. and Mrs. Blank. Trouble was this baby girl had been telling everyone she was only 34. Her lecture curled the wallpaper off toe TYibune walls. visited Montello since the spring of ’06. Nobody but you 'ever heard of Uncle Homer. Uncle Homer had been dead eight weeks when yon brought toe obituary to. The main reason we cut the length of it was that we lacked the courage to throw all of it in the wastebasket. Q. Why don't you write an editorial and teU those guys on toe city council what they can do to improve toe town? A. Why don’t you go down to toe next meeting and tell ’em yourself. Q. Last week I brought you to a detailed obituary about Homer in California. You only printed one short piragraph and stock it,M toe bottom of an Inside page. How come? A. Uncle Homer hadn’t Q. Why don’t you print, more letters to toe editor? A. Why dpn’t you write me one? And sign it with your right name . . . please . . . don’t be chicken. Reflection.. Washington Post This capability will allow an of Walled Lake; 84th birthday, unconscious or injured Qi Why do you have all those misprints? A. They’re the most entertaining, part of the whole paper. Q. Why don’t you pat out a bigger paper like toe Milwaukee Journal? A. We plan to as soon as ■nottan. Stacombk UpMr WwhWnaw CeuntKs tt It SII.I YWi cittwhmrt 1 MvaniK •t Uw M Reflecting the goieral tms-^ tration at the base (pi Hill 875 near Dakto, Vietnam) at the slow and costly course of the fighting, one officer who had volunteiered to fly into the perimeter in a helicopter said, “I don’t care anymwe if I get back to the world, a world too stupid to sUiy out of the war, too stupid to know how to fight it, too stupid to know how to end it.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. J>IARCH 8, 1968 v V.• f- Turmoil Over State Dept. Case Continues j WASHINGTON (AP) - The breaking of a rule, the firing of an employe ... in other circumstances, the incident might have caused no more than a ripple in the sea of government bureaucracy. But the case of Otto F. Otepka made waves. ★ ★ ★ Two years of hearings by a Senate subcommittee, 1,700 pages of testimony, half a dozen battered careers and a flotsam of angry editorials bob in its wake. And it isn’t over yet. Why such turmoil? In IftM, President Harry Truman decreed that loyalty files of government employes “shall not be transmitted or disclosed except as required in the efficient conduct of business’’ without presidential authorization. CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS In 1963 the State Department suspended, then fired Otepka, its top security evaluator, for giving classing loyalty documents to Julien G. Sourwine, chief counsel of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. The department charged that his action violated the Truman rule. Otepka claimed it didn’t and appealed for reinstatement. But more was involved than an impersonal legalism. The subcommittee staged hearings for almost two years, then released 20 volumes of testimony, one at a time. TWO-WEEK HEARING At last, in June 1967, the department held a closed two-week hearing. In December Secretary of State Dean Rusk reached his decision: Otepka, atill on the payroll, would not be fired; but he would be demoted, reprimanded and reassigned. Seeking full reinstatement, Otepka has appealed to the Civil Service Commission. If that fails, the next step would be to take the appeal to court. In his own defense, Otepka has said the subcomniittee’s right to obtain classified information “truly, cannot be questioned.” It was more than coincidental that the subcommitt^ had been investigating State Department security, leaning heavily on testimony from department officers, including Otepka. REACl^ED QUICKLY The subcommittee reacted quickly and angrily when Otepka was fired. Called to testify. Rusk said the charges were not in retaliation for Otepka’s testimony. But he added, “I do not believe the subcommittee wishes to permit unauthorized underground relations about which neither you nor 1 are informed. I am sure you would also agree that your staff should work for you and the department’s staff should work for the secretary of state.” Otepka also claimed he submitted the documents in seif-defense, saying his boss, John F. Reilly, deputy assistant secretary of state for security, had disparaged his woirk and integrity in subcommittee testimony. Again, there was more to it than that. LONG BEFORE Things began to happen to Otto Otepka long before he found himself in a jam tecause he had crossed swords with his boss,” the subcommittee later concluded. , A Civil Service investigator, Otepka, then 38, had joined the State Department as chief of its Division of Evaluations in 1953 and was promoted in 1957 to deputy director of the Office of Security. In January 1962, Otepka’s job was erased in a staff reduction and he returned to his old position as chief of evaluations. He later wrote that in 1960 and 1961 he reviewed the records of persons “with known character weaknesses, instability, inclinations to appeasement, or leanings toward utopian internationalism, instead of solid Americanism ... my findings laid the foundation for future WANT SMALL OVERHEAD? V/sif . . . imiMi Minis Tliar* to nothing amoli ■nd.uoMl VW**. Thora to nothing omail about our Voikawagana. Wo Jftuiid We're 90 nipe to come back to TEUaRAFH ROAD jMt Milk afSiMn Ilka iMi moNi 388-4581 actions against me because have trod in hallowed places where no other security officer in the department had dared enter.” Reilly became deputy assistant the following April. He later testified that he found Otepka obsessed with the setback to his career “to a point where, with respect to that topic, he does not- strike me as being a balanced individual. Otepka had reviewed appointees to an advilory committee and recommended further investigation in one case, Reilly said in April 1963. But in May, Reilly expresled doubts “whether I am getting complete and frank advice frpm him on all matters.” Otepka, he said, had suggested a procedural change, then objected to its use. THREE DOCUMENTS That’s when Otepka handed the subcommittee the three do-cuments—to prove Reilly wrong, he said, about the procedural change and the advisory committee appointments. It later emerged that Reilly and his aides had tapped Otepka’s telephone, . searched his desk and rifled his wastebasket. Charges were made that he prepared questions for the subcommittee and cut the classification from some documents, but these were later dropped. Rusk indicated the “unauthorized underground relations” were harming morale in the security office; Otepka offered another explanation. Cliques had formed among the evaluators, Otepka wrote: there were “liberals” who thought government emplo] ment was "more of a right tha a privilege,” and they labeled ‘fair-minded evaluators” ‘conservatives.” MORE AUTHORITY Otepka had “personally recruited” six of his evaluators, he said, and he had irked the liberals” by giving “more thority to those on whose independent judgments I could rely.” The wiretapping incident turned a harsh spotlight on Reilly and, his technical services chief, Elmer D. Hill. At first they denied in testimony that they tapped Otepka’s phone then they said they tapped it but couldn’t hear anything; finally. Hill admitted recording conversations. Thirteen days after Otepka was fired, they resigned. Of the key security figures in the case, only Otepka is left, doggedly trying to regain desk space in the office which decides who is to be trusted in the making of American foreign policy. WALL r/ PAINT SALE! Quality paint at a prica for everyone's pocket.. . shop now and say, "Charge it" A. Reg. 5.99 Majestic Liquid Plastic paint 1-coat wall point dries in minutes to a hard, vinyi finish that's M C A completely washable. White and colors. Shop now and savel , fol. B. Reg. 4.99 Majestic dripless latex paint . New thick, creamy consistency mokes painting easier and faster. ^ Dries in minutes. White and decorator colors. Save bigi ^ «el. C. Reg. 3.99 Jet Speed latex flat paint Easy to apply with brush or roller . . . covers most surfaces in A A just one cdot. Choose vfhite and decorator i colors. HOrry ini tel. Regular 99e Majie spray enaifflt, now IT Durable enamel in 23 colors^ Dries quickly- Save bigI 29e plastic multi-purpose drop doth 12' Necessary paint companion n o w at big savingsl Paint and Hardware at Drayton Plaint Only Regular 29c 5-qt. plastic paint pail 17‘ 5-quart pail has sturdy ribbed sides, metal handle. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fSef. 9:30-91 Drayton open Sunday neon to 6 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON APPLIANCES AND TV NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH KELVINATOR 30" electric range has easy-clean oven 189 95 6.75 y.r m«ntli Disposable oven liners and lift-off oven door make oven cleaning a breeze! Surface burners have infinite heat settings for custom cooking. Automatic clock turns oven on and off. Handy! EMERSON portable TV is complete with sleep-switch 6.50 par monrh This big-screen portable is made for complete viewing pleasure. Mobile stand, . earphone and sleep-switch (which turns set off automatically) -ore all included in our low, low price! Oni year tuba and parts warranty OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton eptn Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clout Tuts., Wed, tt t p.m.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^-1 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 MOBILE COLOR TV RCA Victor !\ew Vista^ COLOR TV on rolloround ^tand ffe Service U hiU H e Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Welfare Control Loss Decried WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO I PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. I By ED BLUNDEN Oakland County officials appear to have made a mistake when they approved merger of the county welfare agencies with the state operations in 1966. Along with surrendering some of the administrative responsibility and supposedly saving some money, local control of the programs has been lost and county officials are planning to appeal directly to Gov. Romney to help them out. Basis of the problem, now termed a crisis by county welfare officials, is that the state is only authorizing a iimited number of persons to work on welfare cases, alBiough the number of cases has grown considerably. R. W. Lahti of Wixom, chairman of the supervisors social services committee, says at the time of merger, approved in October 1966, and effective last March, 186 staff members handled the various services. At present, the Michigan Department of Social Services allows just 168, a drop of 16. Lahti is taking his committee’s findings to the board of supervisors at Wednesday’s meeting and will ask them to approve a direct appeal to the governor. “The trend is that the local department is being forced to operate with a smaller and smaller staff while its case load is increasing," his report states. There is apparently nothing the county can do about it. A risk involved is that the county operation may deteriorate to a point where it does not qualify for federal funds in some proj-'^ ects, Lahti claims. For instance, federal participation in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) cases re- quires that a caseworker have no more than 60 cases, Lahti points out. This is becoming more and more impossible, he said. Even more feared is the possibility that some persons in dire need will not be able to be cal'ed for in their own county. ■k * ir Douglas Hoard, director of social services, calls the situation completely frustrating. He points out in ADC cases alone, the January count rose from 1,716 in 1966 to 1,855 in 1967 and 2,239 this year. The increase is 30 to 40 a month, he said. Aid to the disabled rose from 654 last year to 851 this year, he said. Another significant factor is emergency aid. This type of aid involves a lot of paper work and is mostly for those workers who don’t have steady employment or are subject to layoffs. “They go broke a lot faster today,” I^oard said. ★ ★ ★ A lot of factors are responsible for welfare aid being more in demand this year than last, according to Hoard. Inflation has meant a lot of people on the margin have crossed over into cases of need; minimum wage laws have caused many epi-ployers to let people go; Medicaid ('Title 19) has placed more persons on the rolls. “It boils down to a lack of staff,” Hoard said'. The welfare director said that some county officials now feel that the state “has welched” on the agreement made last year. Before the county agreed to the merger in 1966, considerable debate ensued with ~"-some urging the move on the basis it would save the county $100,000 per year. Opponents of the plan were skeptical the gains would be worthwhile or long-lasting. CHEVY H NOVA WINS MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The peoplels choice is the experts’ choice too This new Nova is not only growing in popularity faster than any other car in its field, but the experts at Motor Trend Magazine gave it their 1968 Achievement Award: “It’s the outstanding car in the compact class.” When a car wins this kind of public and expert endorsement, you can be sure that there are good reasons for it. Take a close look for yourself and see what Motor Trend calls “the most extensive styling and engineering developments” in its field. You'll find this new Nova has'grown a solid half foot and gained over 200 pounds. Which means you get new Body by Fisher room and comfort that nobody else offers at the price. You also get a wider stance for greater stability and a better ride. And either the thrifty 140-hp standard Six or the biggest standard V8 (307 cubic inches) in its field. Yet for all its new heft and vigor, you’ll be impressed in more ways than one by how easy it is to handle—both when you take the wheel and when you read what's on the price sticker. If you’re Iboking fora really outstanding economy car, it’s nice to know yoU don't have to settle for one that comes in a small package anymore. Try out this new Nova at your Chevrolet dealer's. $2284 Manufacturir’s suggeslad retail pricMor standard Six Chevy 11 Nova Coupe shown above includei Federal fxcise Tax, sugaested dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment and state and local taxes additional GM Chevyn Thenot-loo-smailcar Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Slvd. — 692-2411 Clarkiron TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixio Hwy. — 625-5071 BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester — 651-7000 SAVE ‘50 5-pc. reg. 189’® SOFA BED SET A roomful of Early American comfort and charm . . . easy-open sofa bed sleeps 2, matching rocker, 2 end tables and coffee table, all with maple surfaces bond rubbed to a gleaming lustre. $ 7.00 per month CHAIR SALE Smart design, rich covers, deep comfort ^ mark these reg. 69.88 chairs, your choice 54 *•00 par me. A. Enjoy deep-down comfort in this foam '^podded T-Bird swivel rocker. Rancho supported vinyl cover in block, olive and gold .... $54 B. Early American swivel rocker features o b r i g h t, cheerful red or gold ploid fabric cover, full skirt and maple finish wood ^.... ...... ............ $54 OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. ■> (Downtown clout Ttut, Wtd. mt t pjnJ C Confetppor^ barrel choir ii hig accent or focal point for ( in richly jiatterned Inferno o emerald cover. D. Your choice of o 3-positlc or full-turn rocker covered-b^ick, olive or beige vir vdpes clean ......... ...... downto DRATTOf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 Soda list Movement Is on Wane in W. Europe LONDON (AP) — A wave of setbacks in the political fortunes of the Socialist movement, the non-Communist parties that champion big government spending and the welfare state, is sweeping Western Europe. From the Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean, * the democratic Socialists of ■ Western Europe are in political trouble. * -k if Socialists in two European countries have lost government power and . 1968 pould be crucial for ^cialists elsewhere. ■ # if -- Only four years ago, the situation was reversed. Socialist governments were entrenched in Denm^trk, Norway and Sweden. Another was about to win office in Britain. Italy’s Socialists had just joined a coalition government and West Germany’s were given a good chance to win an election there. But this year Socialists in all these nations — and France ajs well —are losing ground. In several countries the reasons for their declining fortunes are clearly related. What remains unclear i s whether the Socialists’ troubles are a short-term swing oi; part of a long-range trend. ★ if * The latest casualties were the Danish Socialists who ruled their country for most of the past 30 years. They lost in national elections Jan. 23 largely because of failure to control increased living costs. A center-right coalition took over. The same pattern emerged from elections in Norway in September 1965. Socialists who had stayed in office for 30 years, except for one break of 23 days, were replaced by a center-right coalition. Again high taxes and inflation were key factors in their downfall; BIG DEFEAT Sweden’s Socialists, nearly 36 years in power, suffered a big defeat in local elections two years ago, and the same result is expected in national elections later this year. The world’s highest income taxes and steadily rising living costs hurt Socialist chances there. Once more a center-right coalition i? waiting in the wings. ★ * ★ Thus by the end of 1968 the Scandinavian stronghold of I. democratic socialism for three decades is likely to have collapsed in Norway, Denmark and Sweden — at least for a while. ★ ★ ★ Lessons from this trend are sure to be studied by Socialists elsewhere in Europe, including Britain where Harold Wilson’s Labor government is in deep political and economic trouble. There is some evidence that the experience of Scandinavian Socialists provides a clear warning for Wilson, even thou^ the British leader still has time to strai^ten out economic troubles before the 19 71 deadline for new elections. Politically, Wilson is ham- pered by Rebellious left-wing Socialists in his own party. In Denmark the Socialist leaders started their political downfall by making concessions to their left wing, British newspapers note. French Socialists voted Jan. 28 to dissolve their party by next year and stake their political fortunes on membership in a non-Communist federation of the left opposing President Charles de Gaulle. if if * French Socialist ranks had declined steadily sihce the end of World War II to a level of about 90,000 last month. The move to join the left federation was seen as an attempt to stop the trend. In Italy, Socialists face a crucial test in elections tentatively set for May. Reforms counted on by the Socialists for their campaign now have no hope of clearing Parliament before the elections. Some Socialist sources in Rome believe the Socialist bloc will be lucky if it holds the 120 seats it now has in the 630-seat Chamber of Deputies. Willy Brandt’s West German Social Democrats face the same sort of situation. Since joining Chancellor Kurt Georg Keisinger’s Christian Democrats in December 1966 as junior partners in a grand coalition, Brandt’s Socialists have lost ground in three state elections. Federal elections next year will tell whether they have lost gound nationally as well. Despite the general decline of Socialist standing on the continent, the welfare state programs they backed have not suffered. In perhaps the strongest tribute to the Socialists, other parties have adopted these ideas, in some cases stealing the fire of Socialist voter appeal. D e Gaulle uses such Socialist principles as state ownership of industries. At the same time, he scoffs at old-line Socialist Mollet and others as “discredited.” 1/A QOIMG TO CALL A PEAL eXt^ERT ABCXTT OUR NE'yW "Don/ A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Hi( ONE BLOCK lighway NORTH OF 1 Phone 673-1 297 WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS Latin Rebel's Absence Eyed Many Dominicans Fear Move by Fidel SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Is Fidel Castro preparing a move against the Dominican Republic with a force led% Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the missing leader of the 1965 revolution? This is a recurring question among Dominicans of all levels in tWs often-troubled Caribbean republic, Cuba’s eastern neighbor. Even among some of his closest collaborators here there’s almost a conviction Caamano is in Cuba and will return with a guerrilla force. Official anxiety over Col. Caa-mano’s whereabouts reached such a peak in recent days, the Dominican armed forces reinforced vigilance and defensive measures in the northwest area closest to Haiti. The chflnky, tBqustadiioeili chieftain of C^titutlonalist forces in 1965 fitting disappeared last Oct. 24. Hd had been Dominican military attache in London since ehrfy 1966. Under the Dominican military code, an officer absent without authorization for more than 10 days is classified as a deserter. Caa-mano’s pay has been stopped but no other action has been taken. MAY BE TRIED It has been learned authoritatively that Caamano will be tried in absentia as an army deserter probably within two weeks. A military tribunal could discharge him dishonorably from service and sentence him to a long prison term. President Joaquin BalaL said no formal action had been taken in Caamano’s case because “There is no proof he disappeared voluntarily or otherwise.” At the same time, the president asserted in an interview: “We are almost certain he is in Cuba preparing acts against the country.” .. Caamano disappeared just 15 days aftep the death of Err Che Guevara in a Bolivian guerrilla clash. This has caused Dominicans ^ .belieye Caamano, after thorough Marxist brainwashing in Europe, was persuaded to take over Che’s role as leader of CastroSte penetrations into other Latin-American countries. There apparently is no firm evidence anywhere of Caamano’s whereabouts. Dominican intelligence sources say investigation in Europe and Latin America has yielded nothing definite. There is little doubt, however, he is alive somewhere and that he disappeared voluntarily. Close friends say his family and wife appear concerned. W. J. S. ft Associates INCOME TAX THREE CONVENIEST LOCATIONS: IS E. Huron ' (Free Parking at Perry and Huron) MS-8191 Be a^fifesaver. Bt^ her this FH^daire range. Odor Saver. Built-f in Power Exhaust Fan. A 2-speed fan ' draws unwanted smoke, grease and * cooking odors out of ' the kitchen. Sp you won’t hove to know what's for dinner until you sit down to dinner. jH' Sight Saver. The ^ window or\the upper oven lets Alice see throughthe lookirig glass...for easier checking on what’s cooking. No bending or stooping. Eye level pull-off controls, too...easy to see, reach and clean. Spill Saver. A recessed top with raised edges. Things will still spill, but they won’t dribble down the side and onto the floor. Sidney’s lowr“lf sdme-thing con spill, it will.” Frigidaire's law: ‘‘When it spills, make easy to clean up." Scorch Saver. The Frigidaire Heat-Minder. ' It’s a special unit that maintains the set temperature, to guard , against boil-overs and , scorched foods. Temper'SaVer. Speed Heat Surface Unit gets hot enough for cooking in seconds. So she won’t get hot under the collar waiting for 0 burner to get hot’ under the vegetables. Number to Savor. RC1E-639VN. This One, the Gustorn Imperial Twin 30 Range. Comes-In Avocado, Colonial Copper or White. Come to your Frigidaire Dealer, to hear all about it...or any of our 30 different ranges. (40", 30", Twin 30 and Flair). And wait till you hear about the 5-year warranty: ,One-year Warranty on entire range for /repair of any defect, without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replocement for any defect tv A Surface Heating Unit, Surface HOatIng Unit Switch, or Oven Heating Unit. Aching Bock, Tim Trouble, Effort, Rough Hands and Scrubbing Sayer. In short, the Frigidaire Electri-clean oven (the one on the bottom). Set a few controls and come back a few hours later. To a clean oven. And oven racks. And drip bowls. Automatically... electrically. ‘ RC1E-639VN. DF [XCCUfNCC Buy her a Frigidaire range... because Figidaire bothers to build in more help. 'A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Lenten Guideposts—9 'Powerful Grip on Shoulder Saved Her Life (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is^ the ninth in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person.. Some contributors are famous,! other relatively unknown.) By VIRGINIA GRAHAM Television Personality New York City As a child there were many times when I went to bed fearful-of the darkness txx-ause 1 was unable to ^ touch and see ,the things that j ^ made my wak- L ^ ing hours se- ^ cure. Then my t father would pillow my face ' in his palm and tell me stories about men and VIRGINIA women of the GRAHAM Bible. He made these people come alive and the miracles of faith seem very real. “God’s love will always sustain you,” he would say. “It sustains everyone who seeks Him. God is inside you. He loves you and He is there to help you'when things go wrong.” The wisdom of his faith grew in me. like an inner companion, and when Father passed on I felt that my faith was strong enough to help me over life’s bumps. The first test came at when I was in an automobile accident. After surgery and prolonged treatment, the doctors said that in all probability I would never be able to bear a child. ★ ★ ★ At first I refused to accept ‘this verdict. Many prayers later I saw that we can hardly expect to have everything we want, even if we want it very much. Our way, our will, are not as mportant as God’s will. FELL IN LOVE Some years later when I met and fell in love with Harry Gus-senberg, I told him that we probably wouldn’t be able to have children. Nine months and four days after we were married our daughter, Lynn, was born. In the years that followed I began to get sudden temperatures and infections without any apparent reasons for them. Yet there was no loss of weight and certainly no loss of energy. I was active and busy, both as a mother and in radio work, and my energy seemed to come not so much from body strength as from spiritual vitality. The doctors took dozens of tests and found nothing wrong. One test, however, revealed something they hadn't even looked for in the first place: 1 was to have another baby. 1 was the happiest woman alive. One night three months later I suddenly felt a terrible pain and was rushed to the hospital. They took me immediately into surgery. When I awoke th^ next morning the room was empty and gray, except for the sunlight filtering through the Venetian blinds. When my doctor came in, his face told me that the news was not good. “You lost the baby,” he said. Then he added hesitantly. “There were other complications too. We’re going to have to do a little more surgery.” i ★ ■ ★ ★ i For a while time seemed to lhang in suspension. When my heart and mind began working jagain, I looked imploringly at ;the doctor and asked, “Do I have cancer?” SAW ANSWER He is one of the sweetest and gentlest and finest men in the world, but he couldn’t erase the answer I saw in his eyes. In agony of spirit I clutched his sleeve, “I’m not going to die! You told me I had no cancer!” “Virginia,” he pleaded gently, “Virginia, I thought you were intelligent enough to understand. ...” “Intelligent!” I shouted. “A woman of 36' with a child and a husband and the glorious experience of living. How do you ever get intelligent enough to accept cancer?” ■0 ★ ★ A day later the parade of doc- tors and tests began. On the second day I told myself, “This is not going to be. I cannot inflict this pain on my husband and child too. I cannot kill them.” And my heart cried out, “I have tried to love where it was heeded. God, why have You failed me?” My head was whirling. I picked up the phone and called Harry and said, “I am not going to put you and Lynn through this suffering. ’Thank you for all the wonderful years we’ve had. I want you to know that whht I am going to do is best.” I hung up, got out of bed and walked to the window. ’The day was bleak, gray and sunless. Deliberately I raised the window and swung one leg over the sill. I turned to swing the other, leg out. But suddenly Dresser .... 189.50 Mirror ...... 75.00 Upper Chest Unit 99.50 Door Unit.......99.50 Night Table . . . 69.50 Bed..............69.50 my shoulder. It was real, very real, as real as my breath. I knew who It was. ‘Papa,” I said. “Papa, yom told me that God is in me. What happened?” His voice was clear, as if he were talking to his small child: Don’t let anger and fear talk. Listen. Listen to His voice. God is in you. His love will sustain you.” The voice diminished to a whisper, then faded. “Don’t go, Papa, don’t go . . .” But the strong grip on my shoulder was gone. I put my hand to my face and realized it was wet viith tears. I knew I could not take my life. Only the Giver of life could be the 'faker. I could only accept His will, not mine. ’The next morning they took me to the operating room for 'lO hours of surgery. ready for it — and for the 35 radium treatments in the weeks that followed. The strength to go through this was given me as I needed it. Fifteen years have passed and my doctor still talks about that experience and says, “There was always something in you that made me feel you were going to make it. Your recovery was a kind of miracld.” And I tell him — and the world — that what he calls a miraculous recovery was only God hi me — or me in Him. This is stated better in His Book: “For in Him we live, and move, and have our being. (Acts 17:28.) Saturday — John Wooden, coach of UCLA’s outstanding taU team, teUs of the creed his father gave him when he completed grade school artd how it has helped him. I, 1M7 Iw Guldtpoitt ■ , Carmtl^ N.Y.l 25U Hiiabeth Lake Bd. 682-74W — Behind The mall WOOD ORAIH PRE-FIHISHED PANELS IN STOCK! .... 2.99 to 4.75 4'xT Mahogany-9 kinds....... 349106.20 4' X O' Mahogany - 8 kinds.... ’ ’ ’ ^ gg » 4' X V Vinyl Faced - 9 kinds.... ’ ^ gg o 4' X 8' Vinyl Faced - 11 ........^'gg^^ 3 49 4»x8'Birch - 9 kinds............. Also Walnut, Pecan, £ to"ma*tch!* finished moldings, colored nails and stain r. .1.. i plywood. PoHTiAC Plywood COj FE 2-2543 If t ff 0 0 0 0 0 a’’ ■ i y Fr©© Rural French spoken here Lodderback Bed ... 64.50 ea. . .for today’s youn^ moderm k r ri IP UWiLbrlwaandvirytWfcryqunBAinerlca At" 1 \ ••••*’•«*' »4iim$l(al tm La Fleur Collactlon, I \ \ I______tJ \ bursting with briBhtIdaii, blooming with flr«h colorl Have It two ways... brushad Qyiter Vrtilte spkad with white. In either color varsion. you'll find all the Informal charm and easy utility that’s made La Flaur the darling of top decorators. You’ll lae It mprassed In the typically. French armolra, dona hare In a variety of ways to meet your special space and storage needs. In La Flaur'i most beautiful bed designs ... the canopied Princess... the ladder-back and the carveekolumn headboard. In I charming Cheval mirror and a delightful four-drawer desk... end more thsn a score ot other appealing fJarm, many with Oyster White ptasUc tope. Come ssa them a//... and start roonuchamlng In lldng color with U FImirl r hruthed th.trr Whit., with iiinguriiu: •Irlplng jlnUh »»• etock .. . and te* ea» pIIow iph fd ullh while. Drawer Unit .... 99 50 Dresser........159.50 Bookcases, edch .. 99.50 Doer Unit -.....99.50 Budget Terms of Course Plenty of Free Parking Side Chairs, each 46.95 Arm Chaifs, each 54.95 Round Ext. Table 159.95 ..111 7 12" leaves, extends to 64" ©v©ry n©w Auto Loan If ypu're buying a new car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. Ifs an $18.95 washable wool car blanket in red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can stop in at one of our 20 convenient offices. Either way you get the free blanket—as well as Community’s usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. FUf=tlMlTURE ». SBtInaw It. Bt Orchard taka Ava. FE 6-1114 P0HTI4O Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evenings National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community... Most people do! Member FDIC -X.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JilARCH 8, 1908 A—11 News of Area Service Personnel SHRIfRA TRAMMEL Speer i Jerry C. Trammel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iverett Trammel of Oxford, is in Cano Ranh Bay, ^uth Vietnam. His wife, Freida, lives at 2291 Newberry, Waterford Township. Trammel worked at the Fisher Body Division before entering the Army in October 1966. He is with the 135th HEM Co. He took basic training at Ft. Hood, Tex., and advanced training in Fuel and Electronic Systems repair at Aberdeen Proving, Grounds, Md. Brothers Pfc. Danny L. and Spec. 4 Allen D. Slade are the sons of Mrs. Ruby Slade of 48080 Dequindre, Avon Township. Danny entered service in April 1967, and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky, He took stevedore training at Ft. Ulysses, Va., and then was transferred to Ft. Bragg, N. C. He is home on leave prior to going to Germany. | Allen entered service in September, 1965 and took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., artillery training at Ft. Sill, Okla., and paratroop training at Ft. Benning, Ga. He also trained with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg and then with the 101st Airborne Division. He is stationed In South Vietnaxn. School prior to entering the service. Lance Cpl. .Gary .A. Shripkaj vanced training in the Signal has been a tank commander in!Corps at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He South Vietnam since December. I was stationed at Ft. Lewis, He recently contacted hi S'Wash., prior to going overseas, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert! He was employed at The Manning pf 3220 Whitfield, Fisher Body Division and at-Waterford Township, from Dong tended Oxford High School and Ha., via a ham radio operator| Waterford - .Kettering High in Oregon. He went to South *- — Vietnam in September 1967. Shrlpka graduated from Waterfortl Kettering High School in 1965 and enlisted in the Marine Corps in July 1966. He received basic and advanced training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Mn.LER GOFF Spec. 4 Douglas L. Goff, son of Mrs. Ora William of 103 Norton and of Clyde Goff of Stout is in South Viehiam. He was recently home on vacation. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and then spent a year in Germany. Pfc. Thomas D. Kell is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. where he is training in communications with the special forces (Green Berets). Kell took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., ahd advanced training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He attend^ paratroop school at Ft. Benning, Ga. • Prior to entering the service he attended Pontiac Northern High School where he was a wrestler. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division when he enlisted in July 1967. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he worked at Gorman Golf Products prior to entering the service. Studio Shortages Plague N.Y. Filming A. SLADE D. SLADE ^c. 4 Robert B. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of 6185 Waterford, Waterford Township, is stationed 1 n Pleiku, South Vietnam. He received basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and ad- KELL LYON Douglas Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyon of 7398 Hatchery, Waterford Township, was scheduled to graduate today from Naval Officers School at Newport, R. I. He is 22nd in a' class of 500. After graduation he will attend communication school for four months, t Newport. He will then be permanently asSi^ed to destroyer out of Mayport, Fla. He recently graduated froni Oakland University with a BA degree. He was on the dean’! list. He attended Waterford Kettering High School and was class president in 1962. Si»c. 4 Kenneth W. Smith is stationed near Stuttgart Germany, with the military police. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith of 2498 LaFay, West Bloomfield Township, he took advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and then was sent to Ft. Dix, N. J. His wife, Mary, and son are with him in Germany, NEW YORK (AP) - When you put a television play together in New York City you don’t give it a second thought when a Bar Mitzvah moves into the rehearsal hall. Nor did anyone think anything about it when they taped “Saint Joan’^ in one studio and a panty girdle commercial in the next. The reason is that studio, space is at a premium. And technical facilities are so widely scattered that hours can be lost each day just in the SMITH REYNOLDS Pfc. Jerry L. Reynolds is serving with the 101st Airborne Division in South Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.' Reynolds, of 2545 Toby, Orion Township, he graduated from Lake Orion High School. i He received the Purple Heart, medal for being wounded while' fighting in January. He completed basic training at Ft. I Knox, Ky., and completed jump' school in Ft. Gordon, Ga. LETTER LINE Pfc. Jerny L. Reynolds Co. C. 2/327 Inf. 101st Abn. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96347 Danny L. Slade US 67153230 364th Service and Supply Co. Fort Bragg, N. C., 28307 Spec, 4 Allen A. Slade RA 16829273 V E Co. l/502nd Inf. 2nd Bgd. lOlst Airborne Div. APO San Francisco, Calif., 96383 Pfc. Jerry L. Reynolds Co. C. 2/327 Inf. lOlst. Abn. Div. APO San Francisco, ’ Calif., 96347 It is a frustrating factor In production here, but not a discouraging one. The fact Is, television production is on the rise again, and more than twice as many movies were made here in 1967 than the year before. David Susskind, who is pro-i ducing dr^ama specials for ABC, credited the new attitudes of the| city and the police for the upswing. I That new attitude came from! a major effort by Mayor John V. Lindsay to revive television! and movie production here. He stripped away the city’s red tape and got the unions to agree to new working rules. Joy Manhoff, an assistant in the mayor’s liaison office with the producers, said the city’s big goal is a $50-million “Cinema City” incorporating studios and ail technical facilities under one roof. , To rehearse a t e 1 e v i s i o n special, producers often take over a hotel ballroom for a few weeks. our policy no one H^Vne like this • returned within thirty daye for ■ full refund if -!-• you^e not entirely satiified. 2. All furniture will be terviced at no charge for aa long at you own it. 3 We will refund the difference in cash if you thould ha|i|)en to receive • a lower price tomewhere elte on the tame furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom l‘eoi>le on TeleKraph Rond Ilf 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: AAONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CALL 334-4593 Kalamazoo Man Guilty of Murder KALAMAZfX) (UPI) -tlonald DeRuyscher, 31, was convicted of second degree murder yesterday in the beating death of Jhis landlady, Mrs. Gladys Stacey, Kalamazoo. Police found the body of Mrs. Stacey, 44, bn the floor of her home last Dec. 9. She died of heavy blows to the abdomen, a coroner’s, report said. Kalamazoo Circuit C o u r Judge Lucien F. Seet said DeRuyscher would be sentenced at a later date. : SEMI-t GLOSS lENAMEl Easy as ABC with Sherwin-Williams CLASSIC color glaze ANTIQUINQ KIT ♦ Colors Match Excello Wall Paint SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Drive in Parking THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Parking 1 \ , > l« Pii \oii Wish! HORRy Save 12! Oi The Sewest KWITl Owner Matches Robber's Dare , I FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) — Police said a young man walked into a cleariing establishment Thursday night and flashed a pistol in the owner’s face, announcing, “This is a holdup!” Officers said the owner Mrs. Massie Ponder, reached under the counter, pulled out a pistol, stuck it in the would-be bandit’s face and announced, “Oh, no, it isn’t!” 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPiM MOM. and PM. nriL 9 P,M. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FRKE ESTIMATES AND immediate installation WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12. .19* ea. 9i(9 . .I3*ea. Ymyi Atbealos Tile 12x12, .13* ea. Celling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* OR* 12x12 STYRCFCAM 15* .3* ALL FCRMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink CERAMIC TILE 1x1 .... 39J5 «- 4y4x4V2...39S.«- ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac’s X^gest Selection ^ Suspended Ceiling Tile GUSSTUB Enclosures SOARS A UP As Low As 19 e "T” W Mile Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ^a. and up BIG SELECTION All Styles All Sizes PORTABLES or CONSOLES No Lxira.'' lo l*a\ IMMI 1)1 M l 1)1,1 IN I IO I Al’I lM >1 UN l» i: II I I W NI5I5 W I N 39888 Free, Speedy Delivery, Hook-Up and Color Adjustment.,.Plus Free Finer 90-Day Service, Too* Here’, your opportunity to own and enjoy neweat BIG PICTURE COLOR TV (265 square inches big!) — at fabn-lou. savinm. Remember — Pbiloo ia the Color TV with Transiatoriaed Solid Sute Signal Syatem. Thia attniot longer - lasting reliability — improved picture quality — fewer service headaches Othw deluxe features include: Fronumoniited 6-inch Oval Speaker — Switchlite Channel Indicators — Automatic Picture Pilot — Rare Earth Phosphor.’ in Bonded Safety Tube. RCA VICTOR BIG 227 SQ. IN. TUBE Deluxe All Channel ssa »438** Delivered — Serviced - Warranted andi aU deluxe. Hu 227 «i. in. rectmgnlar -- extenaflO " W cone ipesker (Uke two tpeeken in one!) - full 82-channel P™ mo.t of the feature, of RCA Victor’, luxury line. Criiinet i. f°ra crafted of fenoine walnut veneers in combination with select hardwoonsl GIANT SCREEN 23” COLOR TV NOW S996 ONLY O Weekly Delivered - Serviced - Warranted Thi. ii truly Zenith Quality ... featuring the Be.t in Decorator Color TV Brightnem, Perfonna"*® I"el«4e. New Zenith High Performance Handcrafted Color TV Chessi. Y>4«» Range 82 Channel Reception - Sunshine Color Sq. In. Picture. Automatic Color Clanfier - Color Level Control - Large Zenith Quality Speaker., plus more. OPEN MON., THUBS., and FBI. ’Til 9 ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W.HUBON of PONTIAC FJtEE PABKING PHONE FE 4-1533 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 6 Out of Every 7 Pieces of Mail Saved in Fire NEW YORK (AP) - In the spirit of their dogg^ motto, postal workers meticulously picking though debris salvaged almost six out of seven pieces of mail caught in the pre-Christmas fire at the post of-| fice's biggest foreign mail depot. I One of the pieces sent on itS; way was a charred package! containing $44,000. There were, of course, several claimants. ★ * * Postal officials said that a 100-man salvage crew saved more than 11 million letters and parcels. The fire raged for eight hours last l>c. 15 in the 10-story Morgan Postal Station. Some of it was charred badly.' But if the name of recipient or I sender was legible, it was either continued on its way or shipped back from whence it came. A Nanuet, N.Y., man received Christmas gift from Lake I was the delivery of the charred Charles, La., on Jan. 18. packet of $44,000 in cash, “It was only slightly burned * * * on the outside,” he said^ “But containing inside, the clothing reeked of addressee and the return smoke, and everything obviously had been soaked because it was frozen solid. ★ ★ ★ A thermal ice bucket was ruined, he said, but some home-baked cookies inside were still fresh. He has already gotten a check for the bucket. For 3 million items, however, even the post office mot-lo--which incidentally makes no mention of fire—could not help. They were lost in the flames. OUTSTANDING JOB “More mail was salvaged than we had thought was possible in the beginning,” said Postmaster John R. Stracahn. One of the best pieces ol salvage work, Strachan said, C Junior Editors Quiz on- PERSPECTIVE — EV'CM IF -mCY don't ALWAvS LOOK S.O ! Que.stion: What makes things look like they're far away? Answer: One reason is an illusion called perspective. The ties in (A) may be exactly the same size; but arranged under a railroad track they seem to get progressively smaller as the distance increases until they vanish at a distant point (B). Hold a pencil close to your eye (C). It will look very big. Then move it away (D); it will look smaller. This is because the image on the back of your eye changed aa you moved the pencil away. (E) shows the image produced when the pencil is close, (F) when further away. (F) is smaller than (E); the further away, th^ smaller the image. So, drawing familiar things, like a house, small, makes them look far away. You should remember, too, that much air lies between your eye and a far away thing like a mountain. Since light glints off particles in the air, this glinting m^kes distant objects look lighter; the scattering of blue rays in the air also makes them look bluer. Artists who paint landscapes in oils or watercolor can give a wonderful feeling of depth to their pictures by using the principles we have mentioned. W'hat'n Netv From siMPLicm: 5 HP Serf 51 5 — ruggedly built to Simplicity Standards with the Little Lady in mind. Stores In Less Space Than A 9-Year Old's Tricycle! This new 'Mighty Marvel' with Brigg's-Strat-ton engine is ready to tame the toughest lawn a/id garden chores. Besides the noscalp mower attachment, other quick-change Serf attachnierits include a grader, snow plow, load hauler and lawn roller, Pre-Spring Special Price $^RC COMPLETE WITH ROTARY MOWER "fllil I FPC & GARDEN CENTER l■l■h w We Service What We Sell! 923 University Drive, Pontiac FE 2-3412 OPEN DULY 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS address was burned away, but enough was left to verify Swiss bank’s claim that it had sent money to a New York bank. The parcel was delivered nine days ago. With the salvage job done, it’s taking a different kind of crew deal with the deluge of queries about missing mail and about the smoky packages some recipients found tardy in their mailboxes. ★ * ★ Morgan already has receive^ 28,000 such queries, and the waiting period to file official complaints—60 days—fell due only Thursday. Actually, unless the mail was insured or registered, there is nothing the post office can do. How much Uncle Sam will have to pay out on those 3 million burned peices Is something that I won’t be known for months. IF YOU NEED TRANSMISSION I US... SPECIALISTS 1 CALL US! 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 1 922 0AKUNDAVENUE-P0NTIAC | APPLIANCE SHOPPERS DON’T MISS FRETTER’S ANNUAL COLOR TV and STEREO HUGE STOCK OF FACTORY FRESH 1968 COLOR TVs (PORIABLES, CONSOLES, C0M8INATI0NS) PLUS EVERY STEREO DRASTICALLY REDUCED! FREE DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90-DAY IN HOME SERVICE POLICY! 20" Diagonal Maasuro COLOR TV A brand n«w Zenith high perfermanca hand-craftad color TV chottis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color Democulotor circuitry, 6" twin-tone speaker. 25,000 volts of picture power full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color clarifier. Legs opt. extra. 295 sq. in. Wood Walnut COLOR TV Largest color screen rriada by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter price. Full range, 82-channal UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of picture power.. 3 IF stag# amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til Juno, 1968, three full years to poyl Giant Screen 295 sq. in. COLOR TV 82 channel tuner, _______ _ plifiar, push-pull on-off switch, AFC, automatic fine tuning with a flick of a finger. CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio Walnut lowboy console stereo combination. Deluxe 4-speoker system, 4-speed deluxe record changer. Solid-state amplifier, exclusive 2G tone arm. *399 i88 m '»-j $499 88 *S99 88 $199 88 All Top Brands, Too! ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, ADMIRAL, PHILCO, WESTINGHOUSE, Etc. RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV But with a Big 102 Sq. in. Rpctangulqr Picture Here it Isl The color TV you've been waiting for and at the right price. Powerful 21,500 volt chassis, full UHF/VHF tuner, fine tuning control. Stay-set volume control. Automatic scene control. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV 221 SQ. IN. WOOD WALNUT LOBOY it o low, low price. Full 82 channel recaption, lighted tuning panels, one-set fine tuning control, 25,000 volt chassis stay sat volume control, and mu^h, much morel RCA VICTOR STEREO With Easy Roll Casters A rollaround stereo Hi-Fi for room to room whole house stereo soundsi Solid-state, 4-speed, automatic record changer. Modern styled walnut finish. $299 FREE «449 Set-up 90-Day Service *119 Runerm smio CONSOLE COMBINATION^ A BIG beautiful wood walnut loboy console with FM-STEREO radio, too, solid state tuner/omplifi.r, Studiomotie 4-speed record changer. Feather oetion tone orm and 10-yeor guarantee on the diamond stylus. Tope input-output jock, and spacious record storage. ' FRIIDEIIVIRY, ▼ _ SIRVICE Mmirai. Solid State CONSOLE STEREO radio, solid state dual channel amplifier « 20 watts of peak music power, floating diamond stylus, Duilt-in record compartment, four quality speakers and illuminated master con- /idmtwat. 227 sq. in. Instant Play CONSOLE COLOR TV Chroma-Brite Color Picture tube with rare earth phosphor. 26,000 volts of picture power, VHF/UHF with pre-set fine tuning, lighted «169 95 $399 95 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY Fretter’s Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile Ssiith of Orchard Laka Rd. FE 3-7051 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Milt Rd. 358-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily ID tn l-Sunday II to T THE PONTIAC FRP:SS, FRIDAV, MARC H 8, 1968 Men^s Genuine “Van Cort^^ Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS ShirtB at our regular low price of 3.97 Ea. BUY 3 GBT ONE FREE Wear one shirt, if you feel that it does not compai'e favorably with shirto selling at 5.95 each, return the unworn 3 shirts to Kmart for complete refund. The free shirt is a gift :i:j to you. S NEVER NEEDS IRONING • 65% Dacron©-Polyester/35% combed cotton • Available in popular spread collar • Colors: white, blue, maise, linen • Choose men’s sizes 14 to 17 Reinforced At Points Of Strain BOYS' UNDERWEAR Our Reg. 3 for $1.17 2 Days Only Fully cut, shrink-resistant underwear with heat-proof elastic. Sizes S-M-L. Charge It. Tapered And Slim Styling BOYS' DUNGAREES Our Reg. 1.97 2 Days Only Cotton denim dungarees are bar tacked at points of stress. Navy. Sizes 3-7. WOMEN'S AND TEENS’ T-STRAP DRESS FLATS Patent vinyl flat) with perfed crescent toe and throat. Black, white, pink,‘orange, yellow, green. Sizei to 10. GIRLS’ FASHIONABLE DRESS STYLE OXFORDS 2-eyelet oxfordi feature eaay-care vinyl uppers, ribbed rubber soles. Black, red and Un. Sizes 9VSi to 3. GIRLS’MOC CASUALS I WITH SQUARE TOE I-D chain casual styled with antiqued vinyl uppers and flexible soles. Red or cordo brown. In sizes 10 to 3. BROWN TWEED LEATHER MOCS Popular “roast beef moccasin-vamp casual boasts long-wearing rubber sole and heeL Rrown tweed. Sizes 7 to 12. , Kmart Guarantees The Quality, Then Discounts The Price GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 4 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 You'll save a pretty penny at Hudson's Spring Sale for boys and girls Save on clothing and accessories... for dress... for school... for play. And you can shop right- from home. Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free number. sale 15.97 Gills’ season spanning coats (7 to 12) a for dress or casual wear. Many colors, fabrics and styles to choose from. Shown is just one sample. T^ore savings ... season spanner coats in sizes 4 to 6X, Sale 12.97. What’s more, we’ve a good selection of dress coats for girls. Size 4 to 6X, Sale 15.97; Size 7 to 12, Sale 19.97. sale 4.97 - 6.97 Girls’ Sunday go-to-meetin’ dresses (7 to 14) selected from leading manufacturers; styled and priced with Easter in mind. Find new feminine looks with ruffles, laces and bows; many colors; I wide selections. Easter dresses for the Size 3 to 6X girls, Sale 3.97 to 5.97. For babes & to4cUers Toddler boys’ zip-lined co^t and hat sets. - 2-3-4. .'.................:...SaU 13.97 Toddler girls’, coat sels.2-3-4, ...Sale 13.97 {cord'd from previous column) Babe girl and boy coat and hat sets. Sizes 12-18-24 nios.......................Sal* 10.97 Babe girl dresses. 9, 12,18 mos. 2.37 & 3.47 Toddler girl dresses. 1,2,3,4.. .Sal* 2.37-4.S7 sale 4.97 Toddler boys’ 2-pc. Eton suits. Size 2-34. Choose from handsome solid colors or lively plaids, f What’s more, there’s a wide variety of fabrics to choose from. The shorts have self suspenders and are made with half boxer waist. For girls 4>6x and 7-14 3-pc. bonded knit suits. 4-6X, 7.97; 7-14, 8.97 Matchbox jumpers. 4-6X, 3.97; 7-12,’ 4.97 Knit pant sets. 4-6X, 4.17; 7-14, Sal* 4.97 Jeans, cotton denim. Size 7-14, Sal* 3.27 Polo shirts: stripes & solids. 8-14, Sal* 1.97 Denim knee knockers, 7-14.......Sal* 2.37 Mini shaped purses in patent leather. Convert- , ible chain or leather strap...,.. .Sal* 2.17 Petticoats of nylon ti-icot or taffeta, Sal* 2/1.87 White lace tights in stretch nylon, Sal* 1.97 {cord’d from previous column) Pants: Nylon tricot.............Sal* 3 pr. 1.97 Pajamas in Capri or baby doll style, Sal* 2.47 Gloves, stretch or size s,m,l.. .Sal* 2 pr. 1.87 Knee-hi crochet cuffed stockings, Sal* 2/1.07 White anklets. Stretch nylon-----Sal* 6/2.97 Sleeping bag/Polyester fiberfill...Sal* 9.47 sale 11.97 Juvenile boys’ raincoat (size 4 to 7) with zip-out lining for cold ftSSi days. Choose navy or tan. 'Made with lined sleeves. Perma press slacks: regulars in 4 to 7. Navy, loden, beige; some in slims. Sale 2.47. Perma press sport shirts. Solids and prints. Sale 1.97. Shoes for boys and girls Girls’ black patine. Straps; 6 to 8,8.67; 8 to 12, 6.27; pumps 12J^ to 3,7.17; 4to 8, 7.97 Boys’ tie oxfords in black or- black-forest grained leather. Sizes 8}i to 3....Sal* 7.17 sale 3.57 Boys’ slacks, traditional or beltless style. Permanent press poly-ester/cotton. Blue, olive ) bronze. 6 to 12 regular and slim 8.57; 25-30, Sale 3.97. Knit shirts with collar or mock turtle neck. Blue, gold, green. 8-16 Sale 2.87. For fuvenile boys 4 to 7 Sport coats in handsome plaids...Sal* 4.97 Polo shirts with short sleeves. Collars, Sal* 1.97 4-pc. suit that can be worn many ways. Has long pants, short pants; jacket and vest. In solid colors reversing to plaids.Sal* 9.97 Jeans in scrub denim cotton......Sal* 2.47 sale 18.97 Boys’ suits (size 6 to 16, reg. and slim). Three button traditional style. Season spanning fab-^ rics. Find plaids, stripes and solid colors. Choose from many blues and browns for spring. Short sleeve dress shirts in permanent {cord’d from previous column) press polyester/cotton. White, stripes, tattersalls and pastels for spring. Sizes 8 to 16. Sale 2.97. For growing boys size 6 to 16 Carters briefs. 6-12, 3/2.18; 14-16, 3/2.40 Carters T-shirts. 6-12, 3/2.50; 14-16, 3/3.18 Nylon stretch crew socks.......Sal* 3/1.47 Zip-front jadket. Lightweight. Washable, 3.47 salelL97 Boys’ sportcoats (size 6 to 16, reg. and j slim). Good looking tradi-tional styling. Choose from handsome browns, olives and blues; all fine valu^. Belted hopsack dress slacks in polyesters that needn't be ironed. Blue, grey, fern. 6 to 12 reg., slim, Sale 6.97, 14 to 16, Sale 7.97. Sport shirts with button-down collar. In permanent press. 8-16. Sale 2.97. Raincoat with zip-out linen Choice of navy, tan or olive.' 6-16, Sale 15.97. Girls', Toddlers’, Juvenile Boys’, Children’s Shoe,, Boys’ Departments: Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown Detroit; Northland; Eastland, Westland. HXJDSOJM’S f'l: ,!' n, ;ril- Fifth for Meadow Brook Festival Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will mount the most ambitious summer ■ program in its history to celebrate its fifth season this year. The eight-week, 34-program event will begin June 27 and run through Aug. 18. * * ★ As in previous seasons, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehrling, will be featured at the series of concerts in the Baldwin Pavilion. Highlights of the season include two rare appearances of the great cellist, Gregor Piatigorsky, who will be at Meadow Bro(^ to mark the retirement of his close friend, Mischa Mischakoff, Detroit Symphony concertmaster. SOLOISTS Soloists, in order of appearance throughout the season, are scheduled as follows: First week, June 27-30, Camilla Wicks, Violinist. Second week, July 4-7, Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist. Third week, July 11-14, Andre Kostelanetz, guest conductor with Eugene List, pianist, July 11-12 and Judith Raskin, soprano, July 13-14. Fourth week, Anna Moffo, soprano, July 18-19 and Philippe Entremont, pianist, July 20-21. Fifth week, Leonard Rose, cellist, July 25-26 and Alexis Weissenberg, pianist July 27-28. In the sixth ,week, the American Ballet Theatre will initiate the Festival’s first venture into dance with six performances July 30 through Aug. 4. Programs to be announced. The ballet company comes to Meadow Brook directly from a festival week in New York’s Lincoln Center. ★ • ★ ★ In the seventh week, Philippe Entremont and Anna Moffo will each make a second appearance, the pianist Aug. 8-9, soprano Moffo Aug. 10-11. The eighth and final week will present violinist Edith Peinemann on Aug. 15-16; Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, Aug. 17-18. Concertmaster Mischakoff will join Piatigorsky Aug. 18 for a performance of the “Double Concerto” of Brahms. On Aug. 10-11, the Orchestra will give the world premiere performances of a work commissioned by the Festival Executive Committee from Lester Trimble, composer in residence for the New York Philharmonic. ★ * ★ Festival season ticket subscribers will have their choice of an eight week season or either of the two four week seasons comprising the total, with a selection of 'Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. or Sundays at 7:30 p.m. riiK I’ON'rrAC press FRll)A^'. MARCH 8. imiH R—l VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY LEONARD ROSE EDITH PEINEMANN Aerospace Engineer Plugs for Women in Space Crews By RONALD THOMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - You often hear about the “human factors” of man in space. Can he survive a journey to Mars? / ★ ★ ★ Yet, rarely do you 4iear about his most personal of “human factors” — the weaker sex, woman, and her role in America’s future space ventures. ★ * * “Why not?” asks Lawrence E. Jenkins, an aerospace engineer who has studied the question and posed it as a serious scientific consideration. “Why not send women along?” ★ ★ ★ Jenkins, manager of space systems technology for Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Sunnyvale, Calif., discussed the point at a convention of some 250 experts meeting to discuss manned missions to the planets. ★ ★ ★ He proposed “A new crew composition approach that should be considered is that of both men and women.” , * * * He said that to his surprise when he began researching the psychological factors to be considered in picking six to 10* or more crew members for extended space journeys, he discovered virtually a complete absence of study of possible mixed crews. ★ ★ * “Take a spaceflight lasting as long as it would take to get to Mars. The crew is going to be very dependent on each pther,” Jenkins explained. “I’m not talking so much about the sexual drive, and the sexual needs in man as I am the emotional stability the opposite sex can provide, “ “There’s a natural bond between man and wife that can lead to. more understanding and stability during a'period WesfacresShow Is Scheduled More than 20 professional artists and craftsmen have been invited t o demonstrate techniques and show their finished works at the first annual Wpstacres Artists’ Market. The event will be held March 23 from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. at Westacres Clubhouse, Commerce Road and Cedarbank Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The market is sponsored by the Westacres Women’s Club and is open to the public. Admission is free. * * ★ Examples of artistic creativity will be presented in oils, miniatures, watercolors, prints, glass fusion , ceramics, pottery, sculpture, carving and creative stitchery, as well as other media. Area artists participating include Tom Dodd, who grew up in Westacres and attended the Walled Lake schools; James R. Black Jr., ceramist of Walled Lake; John Glick, potter of Farmington; and Maureen Vreeland of Union Lake who specializes in wall hangings and fused glass. ' Others are Mugs Glinke, oil painter from Utica; Connie and Jim Sylvester of Rochesterr who work in oils and wood carvings; Sam Sottile of Utica, welded sculpture and Margaret Serratoni of Westacres, watercolors. Workshop Sidted by Detroit Writers Area memb^i of the Detroit Women Writers will atlj^d a combined workshop Tuesday in McGregor Memorial Conference Center, Wayne State University. Mrs. George ‘Lyman of Wedgewood Drive, president, will chair the meeting. ■k -k if A poetry workshop will be held March 19 in the home of Mrs. Madelaine G. Doeroi of Birmingham. .Chairman will, be Mrs. Norman Lull, also of Birmingham Mrs. Dwight L. Dickinson Jr. of Bloomfield Village will be the speaker March 26 at a combined workshop in McGregor Venter. Her topic will be “The Mystery Novel.” Mrs. W. Sprague Holden of Farmington will be chairman. The engagement is announced of Julianne Morrison Larson and William Elliott Estes. The bride elect'is the daughter of E. John Larson of Annandale, Va., and the late Mrs. Larson. Her fiance is the son of Elliott M. Estes of Waddington Road and the late Mrs. Estes. The couple, seniors at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, will wed June 1. ' Drug Conference in Birmingham “Tune In, Turn On, Drop Out” is the provocative title of a conference on drugs sponsored by the Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club of University of Michigan. ★ * ★ The event, slated for 10 a.m. Tuesday in Birmingham Community House, will . feature expert talks by Dr. John Pollard, psychiatrist; Rev. Daniel Burke, clergyman; and Jerome S. Bronson, Oakland' County Prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Paul Robertson will moderate the > panel discussion. 'Y' Sets Self Defense A new course in the art of self defense for beginners will start Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac YWCA. Further information may be had by calling the YW. There is a charge for the course. Some Men Like the Odds It s Game, Not Score That Counts of Ordeal. Thus, it could be a mental health safety factor. * ★ ★ “Now, she’d have to be a functioning crew member. She couldn’t be taken along merely as a guest,” Jenkins explained. ★ * ★ “There are many female scientists around today who, if they had their own way, would be in the astronaut corps now,” Jenkins said. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has no announced rule against lady astronauts. It is known that several have applied, but none ever made it to the fmal selection board. PHILIPPE ENTREMONT Gail Mejeur to Wed Richard Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mejeur of Landsdowne Street announce t h e betrothal of their daughter, Gail Ann, to Richard Mial Fessenden. The couple, seniors at the University of Michigan, are planning late April vows. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the E. M. Fessendens of Dallas, Tex. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old, not married, and I work to support myself. I’m not . bad looking and Mve a fairly normal, happy life, but I’m beginning to wonder if maybe I’m foolish to work the way I do. What I’m trying say is, I have a girl friend who works part-time like maybe two days' a week. She has had four husbands and she’s j single again. She has' boy friends for everything. One pays her rent, another lets her drive his car, another painted and papered her whole house and she bragged all she gave him was lunches and a few daughterly kisses. She sees the rent-payer on week-ends ABBY The Dance' Highlights Sunday Performance of Pontiac Symphony at City's Northern High Dance themes will predominate in the works to be performed by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School. Felix Resnick will open the program conducting' the “Tam 0 ’ S h a n t e r Overture” by Malcolm Arnold. This musical conception of the Robert Burns poem portrays the frenzied ride of the inebriated Tam, pursued by witches and warlocks past the ruins of Alloway Kirk. ' , k k k Hie “Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Opus 92” by Ludwig van Beethoven will complete the fir^t half of fhe program. Composed around what has been called a pagan “dance of life” theme, the work was finished in May of 1812. The Detrit City Ballet will perform six excerpts from Leo Delibes’ ballet “Sylvia” during the second half of the program. The Ballet was incorporated in 1958 as a non-profit educational project. Its purpose is to provide opportunities in dance for young people of the metropolitan Detroit area. Marjorie Hassard, director and costumer, is the artistic director of the company, and its original organizer. Miss Hassard began her dance training in Detroit with Theodore K. Smith and continued her studies at the Bonstelle Playhouse under Victoria Cassan, a pupil/ of Anna Pavlova. She has performed in New York, London, Rome and Paris. Currently serving as director of the Northeast Regional Ballet Fes t i v a 1 Association, Miss Hassard is al^on the dance committee of the Michigan Council for the Arts. Mrs. Holley Taggart of Birmingham is secretary-treasurer of the Ballet. Choreographer for the excerpts to be presented Sunday is Michael Lopuszan-ski. \ William Belaney will fill his usual role as commentator for the selections. Tickets for the ,3 p.m. concert are available from the symphony office in the Riker Building, or at the door. MARJORIE HASSARD and she also has a truck driver staying with her off and on when he’s in town. I don’t know how she gets away with it. Shouldn’t someone tell these chumps the score? her FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Don’t worry about the chumps. Some men don’t care what the score is as long as they’re in the game. k k k DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a boy I’ll call Bill for three years. I am 21 and Bill is 23. He has talked about getting married after I graduate from college, but I am not sure he is the one for me, and I have told him so. 8 Waists in Fashion for Spring Styles Retired Executives Can Give Aid Another formal look f o r Bpring: a lean, slim shape, always waisted. possibly empire, with new bareness at the top. Ingham, can give further details! about this stimulating and worthwhile program. Wipe Up Spills The strapless has returned. Hemlines are as you like it — short, long and often a slanting combination of both. Retired executives willing to share their business experience and knowhow are needed by a volunteer organization of retired and semi-retired businessmen to counsel small business owners. The men in this government- Wipe up any refrigerator affiliated prograin work on a spills immediately. Not only are man-to-man basis with the; they more difficult to remove If small businessman. i allowed to harden, but some * * * I foods will damage the finish on The Oaklan>d County|the interior or shelves of the Volunteer Bureau In Birm-| refrigerator. Pontiac & Rochattar Camp Fire Girls' Candy Chopped, Put in Cookies BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you still have any of the Camp Fire Girls candy around the house, you might use some of it in cookies. Mrs. William Wright of the local council says she’ll vouch for the goodness of these cookies. Dr. John F. Choitz, president of Michigan Lutheran College, will he the featured speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, March 14. The 8 p.m. meeting in the gymnasium is open to the public. TOFFEE CRUNCH COOKIES cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or margarine % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup finely chopped toffee candy bars % cup coarsley chopped pecans Combine and sift flour, soda and salt. Cream butter or margarine. Add sugar, egg and vanilla; mix until smooth and creamy. Stir in dry ingredients; blend in .chopped candy bars and pecans. Drop tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart onto greased baking sheets. Bake in 350-degree oven 12 to 15 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets; cool. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. .-.'j Peel onions under running water if the chore makes your eyes water; TRUNK SHOWING OF GAY GIBSON DRESSES Saturday, March 9th 12 Noon To 6 P.M. traditional good food ■felfe Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. *til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Presentation Set on Leader Dogs The work of Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester will be the subject of a presentation before the Detroit North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi on Tuesday. A speaker from the training school will outline its work and its results. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Parrish, Clawson Street, Royal Oak. Mrs. Thomas Bigger will assist the hostess. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Hoover. PonIKc PrtM Photo by EOworv;„g Hp T#w Sculptured Grape Sculptured “Pink Champagne” Colored grapea accented with deeper cranherry tones and balanced with live char* treute green leaves and natural vines. Go at formal at you like, yet reuin the warm beauty that tays use me every d«y. Dinnerware to be proud of. Oven proof durable dithware safe. Designed under the direction of Allen & Shaw. Yoir Cloiee of Piik or Blie 5-PC. PLACE SmiNC Open Stock Value..........$16.25 Special Retail Price......$11.95 16-R STARTER SET Open Stock Value..........$52.00 Special Retail Price.....$34.95 45-Pe. SET Open Stock Value.......... .$159.65 Special Retail Price . . . $119.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 clarity of line edged I Size 12 requires 2 yards of with braid. This Speedy coatl54» fabric. To order Pattern Y-wraps to the left front andUy.i fastens at the shoulder with I , , . . . hidden snaps. No buttons, no ^^ and han- zippers. dling. Spadea Pattern Book No. It has an easy fit and , J 31 and Booklets 1. 2, 3, 4, and 5, destined for all seasons in all Sewing Tips by World Famous fabrics. Fabrics: heavy cottons,|Designers are available for 60c “ orduroy, gabardine, each plus 15c for postage and j velveteen, boucle, fleece, toman, suede and fake fur, tweed, leather, peau de sole, raw silk, quilted brocade, vinyl. I Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. I See chart for size best for you. SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH I 8 33 23 U 18V. n Nape of Nack to Walit handling per book. Duchess of Windsor Home Catalogue is available for $1.00 plus 25c for first class postage and l^andling. 200 Page Hardcover Pattern Catalogue, 396 styles for $10.00. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX6 Milford, New Jersey, 08848. DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE. SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Where Values' Reign , F.w I Elegant Diamond BrilHanl diamond solitaire to highlight her hand with beqoty . . . Perfect token of your affection. Weigh the difference in quality, beauty and value and you'll choose this glamorous "Storfire" diamond. Specially Priced at $99 Convenient Termt to Suit Your Budget 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 rHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, IMARCII 8, 19()8 R—5 TRY OUR NEW DINNER lEEF i mm ^425 Salad with choice of Dressing. Choice of Potato and our Ranch House Toast. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL m/iy Polly's Pointers Cushion From Bag By POLLY CRAMER PEAR POLLY-Do tell E. E. that pretty and practical pin cushions can be made from nylon mesh bags that fruit comes in. Pull a bag over a four-inch styrofoam ball and fasten tightly, top and bottom, by tying. Trim off the excess mesh. Trim with metaliic braid rickrack, lace or whatever is at hand. Pin on some sequins colored beads. Put a small velvet ribbon bow over the tied end diat will be on top. Add a small cluster of flowers even a bee or butterfly 01 flowers. Use three small hat pins for legs. String a few beads on the pins before pushing them into the bottom of the bail to make the legs. ^is mesh forms a very attractive background for decorations.—MAE DEAR POLLY—I make rugs with colored nylon plastic mesh bags that come from grocery. Cut into the desired widths and braid tightly as you would do your hair. Sew the plaited strips together to make either an oblong or square rug. I I find them wonderful for use I in the kitchen or bathroom, as I they are easy to hand-wash and I are very colorful. The braids do I not all have to be just one color. They can be mixed, as fabrics I for other braided | rugs.-HELPFUL F. B. DEAR POLLY—To protect my china and crystal, I have | lined my china cabinet shelves with corduroy so that the ribs go across tte length of the shelf. This helps to keep the dishes from slipping on the shelves and is also soundproof. I chose dark corduroy so it tones in with the walnut shelves of the cabinet. When making curtains, I use four thicknesses of nylon net to make stiff headings. Mine are four inches high and the hooks can be easily slipped right into the net. When washed, the net heading dries much faster than the regulation type. I enjoy your column very much. As it does not appear in our paper, my mother sends it to me from Easton, Pa.—J. F. Cart offer TOSHIBA New COLOR TV BOTH FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF THE COLOR TV Th« firat Color TV spociolly doiignod to toko Iho jolt and jar UM of tho Poitablo Pooplo. • 117 tq. in. af unmatchod picturo fidolity • 21 solid stoto dovicos roplaco lubos for now roliability • Push-pull on/off • Rich walnut grained vinyl finish with onodizod gold-look trim Toshiba Roll-about TV.stand • Nickel plated steel with smart look of walnut Toshiba Color TV Roll-about TV stand $34950 $1995 $369^ BOTH FOR ONLY $299^^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9607 Exhibits Set for April at Cranbrook Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries announces two new exhibits: “Metals: Germany,” a display of contemporary German metal design including candlesticks, cutlery, tabernacle doors and pendants, circulated by the Smithsonian Institution — April 13 through May 5. * ★ • * “Four School Art Exhibit, featuring works by students of Brookside, Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools i Young People’s Art Center, will be at the Gallery April 19 through 28. CONTINUING SHOWS Continuing exhibits are the Faculty Art Show through April '7 and “Mechanization Hits the Household” through May 5 . Lectures scheduled i I Harold Rosenberg, April 10, 8 p.m. and Bartlett Hayes, April 20, 10 a.m. both in the lecture hall. I ★ ★ ★ I The Galleries are open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sun-Iday except major holidays. I there is an admission charge. Ikebana to Scan Its Past A program showing the pro-i representing several Japanese gress of Ikebana International, schools, chapter 85, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in thej Have Thimble Handy Birmingham Federal Savings „ ,. and Loan Association Building,' ^ ^''P at Lahser and Maple Roads. over the percolator tube while Color slides will be shown of measuring coffee into the ast events in which the basket. There's less wastage chapter has figured, plus pic-and no coffee goes down the tures of flower arrangements tube. Ponlioc Presi P Mrs. Mae Bourke of Oxford is shown working on her pincushions. She is the “Mae" Polly’s Pointers’ winner today. Oxford Woman Wins Polly's Pointers Dollar By JEANNE NELSON Today’s winner of a Polly’s Pointers dollar, Mrs. Mae Bourke, is a retired schoolteacher who “just loves household arts.” Colorful and imaginatively patterned afghans placed Here and there about her living room add a note of cheeriness to the small white frame home in Oxford. Keeping busy with her creative home projects helps Mrs. Bourke span the gap between the old eight-hour work day in the Brandon Consolidated School Systm and her present leisure time. RETIRED TEACHER A second grade teacher for many years, Mrs. Bourke i: still an avid storyteller although now much of this talent is directed toward adult listeners in various groups, once in a while, she PREVIKW OF SPKINi; Deliciously i'eiiiiniiM! h ir styles," curled, eoiitrolled and ca.siial. The new slyles give you a lift and s|>iin|i- ; lime feeling. i Raiidairs Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 gathers the wee ones aoout her and captures their, delight with especially fanciful Irish tales she learned from her late father-in-law. * ★ ★ I The Oxford senior citizen’s group “Happy Hours” attracts much of her time with hostess duties for its twice-monthly dinner parties. Along with this, she is still very active in the GB Club (its name is a secret) which has been going for 53 years in her area. Comprised of both city and farm women, this g r o originally was started supervise the care of the local cemetery. It has now expanded activities to include the sewing of cancer pads and raising of funds for civic projects. ★ * ★ Being “a winner” seems to come naturally to this senior citizen who refuses to just sit ht home and rock. smm Michigan's Fln»Jswsl*rs DIAMOND RINGS the ring ivith the PERFECr center diamond A porfact diamond raflactt full brilllanca and baauty. In a Ke«pmke it it graaf-ly anhancad by •xquitita styling. Th« ratult — your batl diamond ring buy. Open an Account TERMS ARRANGED 24 N. Saginaw St,. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Colorful and luxurious nylon carpet by Wunda Weve...only... COLORFUL MANOR LANE —An exciting nylon carpet in 17 rich colors that will set the mood for any decorating scheme. A delightfully bold texture in random sheared 100% Cumuloft® continuous filarnent nylon. Deep, t)iick' nyloft pile, so luxurious underfoot-r-yet so resilient, so easy to maintain. Quality / Manor Lane is mothprOdf, nOn allergenic and color-fast. See this beautiful Wtinda Weve carpet today! JfOAO OIltnton’H HtUajedarjtet - 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochester Tel. 651-4612-3 § Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 ^ Fri.’Til 9:00 - Sat. Til 5:00 MoKsaMo Bums the vtvid bri^htis! Sizzle with the color fizz of Stylepride’s strip slings, sandals, straps, pumps— with leather, reptile-grain, manmade ftatenl uppers—on broadened toes and, heds. The colors? Tingle-tones of yellow, pink, green, orange, blue. Black, white, navy and beige, too. You’ll want them all for only G.09 and 7.00 The Pontiac Mall B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1968 U.S., France Vie for Influence PARIS UR - Relations the might of the United States its “presence.*’ the United,advantage of the unpopularity between France and the United is unequalled in the world. States would suffer a corre-|of the war, he is ex|d(dtliig have assumed cold warJ As a consequence, he has spending loss of influence. ] natural fears in Europe that . chosen to keep the conflict in- The French president is said I Americas AtianUc allies may characteristics because the two ^jjj^^^ choosing terrain where by his counselors to be a be dragged into a general war nations are competing for high tbg risks are small, the poten- devotee of “indirect strategy.” because of events in Asia. At stakes; FYance is challenging tial gains great. This doctrine consists of ap-'the same time, he is subtly of- America for supremacy in * * ★ plying political, diplomatic and fering Europeans the Western Europs. “Gen. de Gaulle has a gift for economic pressure to vulnerable alternative of independe^ All the major policy disputes discerning the great movements points of the adversary outside,Irom the States on the between Paris and Washington'of history and of deriving his the area at stake to obtain’French model. — from Vietnam to gold to the policy from them,” one adviser [results within it The con-| * Atlantic alliance — relate to says. jfrontation is indirect, the effect; By assailing American acUtai this struggle, in which Presi- * ♦ * [largelypsychological. |halfway around the world, De dent Oiarles de Gaulle has At the heart of French policy] ‘-nie gey to it, as with alliGaulle hopes to draw dividends dedicated himself to dislodging is De Gaulle’s “discernment”|strategy, is freedom of action,"jib Europe, his prime area of American influence from the that the Soviet military threat ^ites Gen. Andre Beaufre, the i interest. European continent and to Western Europe has disap-doctrine’s French a u t h o r .!‘flaNK IS EXPOSED’ replacing it with his own peared. that the East-VVest cold-preedom of action depends; ^ French military analyst ♦ * * war has e^ed^ French officials upon what is done outside, not ^^^^grized the situaUon by ’These are the general con- feel the So\net regune is in a inside, the area at issue. ' saying: “You are exposing your elusions drawn from extensive period of co^lidation and has EXAMPLE flank to us in Vietnam. lnt#i'rvM#>wc with r fl n k i n I? foresworn foT’Pi^n * American French and West for the sake of domestic A prime example of De v * rf»a ^encan, rrenen and west Gaulle’s indirect strategy is As with Vietnam, qualified European diplomats and Vietnam, qualified sources say. j sources feel De Gaulle’s at- nulitary experts_ OVERCOMMirrED’ ♦ * * i tempts to weaken the doUar, on ,ac, i., U,. non.e,. ..' H. U» Vl,b,an, TRUSTWORTHY Hardware's p f Organization and divert WeSt vast difference ^iweenme unneo States and ,j^y aspects of the same ^ S! policy - that of dissolving U.S. single-minded leaderohip give^^^ ,,t of these commitments in Western Europe France cerUin advantages. ^„„sfrnin thP HnitPd states conflict. He has urged Amencan rni the NO ILLUSIONS to retreat from Europe. calling U S. presence there “the void. that he has no illusions America would not withdraw itsTTioughtful U.S. foreign the capacities of French power, nuclear guarantee from the: ™ officials here do not and he readily concedes that continent. But having removed source says. Pccs‘oco‘o»s anticipate that the substance ofj •-------^----- --------------- - "labe It clear at more than one nolirv will rhanvp after USED PIANOS & ORGANS GALLAGHER'S MARCH CLEAN-UP SALE „ .. , .... French poliev will change after Cabinet meeting tha he was objectives ^ntent to see the Americans ^ b^^ down m \jetnam and ^ ^ut tot be was in no hurry to see ^asic aims will not be altered. “He is using the Vietnam war Home owners should be sure to destroy the moral credentials their Christmas tree lights are of the United States and, taking off before leaving home. TRADE-INS NO MONEY DOWN RETURN RENTALS BANK TERMS STUDIO USED 90 DAYS SAME FLOOR MODELS AS CASH • STEINWAY •GULBRANSEN o LOWREY • CHICKERING • FISCHER •KIMBALL BUY NOW SAVE NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY You W ill Enjoy Shopping At 1 71 0 S. TELEGRAPH v* Mil« S. of Orchard toko Avo. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5:30 c PARK FREE FE 4-0566 ji ONLY A HEADACHE-Sharpnel from North Vietnamese artillery riddled this Marine’s helmet at the Khe Sanh combat base but caused nothing more than a splitting headache. None of the fragments got through the helmet liner. the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a... 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SVLYAN SHOPPIM OnUR^OM 002-0070 Pontiac 4350 Nb WMdward Ml aaiw / lui. r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Federal Crackdown on Use of Foreign Airlines Is Launched WASHINGTON (AP) - The el on 9 fnrpicm lina “tuhaaa T, i. ...UUk ... . TT C - t. l 1 rnu. __Ul 11 J..II u I lU. WASWNGTON (AP) -- The el on a foreign line, “where thel It is the exceptions which are of a U.S. overseas airline to Is-|en route and then have takeni The dollar-drain problem currency rather than dollars, it overlooked as long as the ticket ational Science Foyndation rfpnarh.rp ti^a ...................____________________...______________________.h.-.i ......i.. ___________________________________.. .u. _______ ‘ .... . National Science Foyndation departure time, routing and the Agency for Internation-r tic . i al Development are cracking® 'at least by some ^ministrators. down on scientists who use for- interfere with or prevent Under contractor operations eign airlines on govemment-fi- the satisfactory performance of such as the India program, the ----------1 I official business.” --------- i. i nanced travel. The move is aimed at plugging one source of the U.S. dollar drain. otherj being interpreted more strictly, sue a direct-routing ticket to the foreign airlines on some por- comes if the U.S. airline must travelers. tions of the trip. On a lengthy split its revenue for the trip In some cases, persons travel-trip such as to India, many ex-with the foreign lines. Even ing at government expense have tra stops can be included at no when the U.S. line is paid in asked for numerous stopoverslextra cost. ! government-held excess foreign government authorizes must pay the foreign lir^e in The travel- hard currency—a balance-of- , , ., , , iers have always paid the extra payments loss. i Heretofore these ticket “st if stopovers resulted in inswitches have generally beenlcreased fare. The Johnson administration is seeking a tax on most foreign travel of U.S. citizens as one step toward reducing the bal-ance-of-payments deficit. But the Associated Press dis- closed last month that the government itself is contributing to the travel drain by not making sure that all its contractors and other U.S.-financed, nongovernment employes use U,S. airlines wherever possible. WILL HAVE TO PAY At a recent orientation meeting, the National Scioice Foundation warned 180 persons who are going to India for science development work this summer that they’ll have to pay for any portion of their travel flown on foreign airlines., Some prospective itineraries —one including eight separate legs on foreign airlines—have been ordered revised. Officials of both AID, which finances the India program, and NSF, a government agency which operates it, said there have been mild gripes from some participants but no official complaints. Russell Dilts, assistant director of AID’S office of technical support, contended the travel has “been pretty well policed” in the past. But he acknowledged “there’s no question about it” that enforcement is being stepped up now. AIRLINE TICKET COST A National Science Foundation spokesman said essentially the same thing. Neither could estimate how many dollars might be involved in all such travel. Airline ticket costs for the India group alone will he about Transportation regulations require travel on U.S. airlines-but include a series of exceptions. The ' Schools Told Wage Clause a Bid 'A4usf' LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled yesterday that all school districts must insert prevailing wage rates in construction contracts if they publicly advertise for competitive bids. But, due to a peculiarity in the law, the state’s largest school districts do not have to use the bid system and if they don’t, they cannot insist that laborers be paid the prevailing wages in their areas. The questions were raised by Dr. Tra Policy, state superintendent of public stmction, itilative to contracts for school construction in Grand Rapids. Kelley said that the law requires primary, fourth, and third-class districts to call for competitive bids for jobs amounting jto more than $2,000. | In doing so, they must require | clauses guaranteeing that workers will be paid the prevailing wage in the area for the jobs that Qiey do, a: determined by the U. S Department of Labor. 3 DISTRICTS EXEMPT But for second-class districts — Grand Rapids and Flint and for the lone first-class district, Detroit, state law does not require bids. If bids are not taken, the prevailing - wage clauses may not be inserted even thouj^ they are required for all ptate construction under another law. But, Kelley said, this should be no problem. “No 1‘eSponsible biddejr would submit a bid based in part on labor costs below those legally required, in terms of prevaiiing wage, aad fringe benefits,” he ALCOHOLISM DO YOU WA«IT TO LIARM HOW TO COM WITH THE DIFFICULTIES AtCOHOUSM ifxFk- ■ OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER tittaMJrii,agn«M FEz-mi TIIK rON'I'IAC PHKSS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1908 A Harnessed Nile Is Servant of Egypt ASWAN, Egypt (AP) — Thei A big fertilizer plant, an iron electricity for Cairo and small industry In upper Egypt. Two transmission lines are being installed to connect Aswan to the rest of Egypt. Fifteen substations reach into desert areas and villages along the Nile Valley. When completed, by the end of 1969, the power station will give Egypt more than five times the existing power output River Nile, once a mighty un-and steel complex tamed god to the pharaohs, is Pharmaceutical company and a becoming a servant of Egypt’s sugar factory already have economy. **■ been established. Many, more The massive High Dam at plsr'ts are planned. Aswan harnesses the river that Twenty-three tourist hotels in ancient times surged through are going up, three of them the valley of the pharaohs,'plush. Modern housing units are destroying villages with its being built in the nearby flood. mountains and on the plains. A * ★ ★ university is planned. Tlie dam will irrigate and To avoid the cost o f in the whole country, give Egypt two million acres ol transporting Aswan industrial prevENT LEAKAGE badly needed farmland. Its products to Cairo and Alex-| ccores of ries oneral iSrv"” pumjv Egypt s industry. million seaport is being built atlj^ mixtures of clav cmerd Normally sleepy Aswan, once Berniess on the Red Sea, 200,chemicals under great a desert exile for undesirable miles e^st of Aswan. A the body of the army officers and ^ ‘ v 11 ^oad is being laid to Berniess. jo consolidate it and pre- servants, has been transfigured. pqbeIGN INVESTMENT jvent leakage. INDUSTRIAL SCHEMES Officials plan car factories,! About 24.000 Egyptian A 10-billion kilowatt power jpon and steel plants and sayjworkers and 1,000 Russians station has .set off a flurry of they hope to attract foreign! work in varied 0 p e r a t i 0 n si Al> Wlrtvlwt* STOkE AMMO AT KHE SANH-U.S. Marines check ammunition after a rocket and artillery attack on the Khe Sanh Marine combat base in South Vietnam. Debris and destroyed material can be seen at the left rear. A cargo plane can be seen on the airstrip at rear. Since earlier attacks on the ammunition dump, the Marines have built up better defensive earthworks. Colonize Viet, Briton Tells U.S. LONDON UB - A BriUsh mentioning the unfavorable ef-the best Ameripa can do is author suggests the United feet on world opinion, it wrotepersuade Hanoi it wil]^ States could win the war in ”Is it really conceivable that accept a se lement other than Vietnam if it took over South the Americans, who a r e the forcible liberation of South Vietnam as sort of a temporary notoriously slow to adapt, to Vietnam.” ______________^ colony, but other foreign com-absorb unfamiliar mores and (A * Orion Police Joining Union Board Okays Grandstand at Mott High Carl A. Richardson Keith A Baker ^2, of 6321 Eastmoor will be 1 four daughters, Mrs. Glenn Lake Orion Village Manager y u A D i, Detroit, Paul R. with the Air p. m. Monday at Bell Chapel Hagyard of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl John Reineck today receivedi n h Michael J. at home; of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Matheny of Milford, Mrs. John notice from Metropolitan Council| $42,500 football grandstand 39, of 1496 Irwin, will be and a sister. mingham. Burial will be in Batzloff of Clarkston and Mrs. No. 23, American Federation of for Waterford Mott High School Lone Pine Cemetery, Bloom- James Cartier of Waterford State, County and Municipal was approved by the board of field Township. - Township; a brother; three Employes, that all employes of education last night. I Service for Carl A Mr. Brown died yesterday. He sisters; and 11 grandchildren. the Lake Orion police depart-| q,. , ' ____________ 4-vear-old son of had spent two years in the ment, excluding Chief Neal Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson Army and was last stationed in Frederick C Shotwell Leonard, have designated of 450 Colorado, will be 11 a.m. Germany. hredenck C. DhOtwell e x c 1 u s i v e Sted ^ Monday at Frank Carruthers Surviving besides his wife, SOUTHFIELD — Service for representative. “ — — - three bidders. The figure •" 24836 Gleneyrie will be 1 p. no,.P» ®l“des a nr.« hnv ,and Todd of B 1 0 0 m f i e 1 d Detroit with burial there in The latter will be withdrawn if Township. I Woodlawn Cemetery. the village council acts to I Mr. Shotwell, a manufac- recognize the union, according turer’s representative, d i e d to the letter sent Reineck. Estimated cost of the project! is $65,000, which includes! mechanical and water line work! which has yet to be included. I The board also decided to. receive bids March 28 for an' estimated $222,000 remodeling of Waterford Center School at p m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial White Chapel M e m 0 r i Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Baker died Sunday. He was a vending company serviceman. ^siirvivinp arp his wife tn riaim v^ciiiuuicid , nTvAnr hie narPoK^ Mr and Funcral Home with burial in Carryn are his mother, Mrs. Frederick C. Shotwell, 56, of The village is asked Mrl nra RaLr a ' dauchter Oak Hill Cemetery. Doreen F. Brown of Bloomfield 24336 Gleneyrie will be 1 p m ^cognize the union. The noUce Mrs. Ora Baker, a daughter. Tuesday from Township; his father, Donald C. f ^-leneyrie win 1 P ^ istates that a formal election SS Irk L »hn a) ^ Petition te been tiled .1th the h™.' a ysed oeveral days |g„, brothers Don E. of Royal Oak roneral Home, HlSfO Meyers,;state Ubor Mediation Board. home; a sister, Mrs. naipn j , u i „ „ r t „ i j ...ui. m,. ...:n i___________ s< Ferdon of Waterford Township; Surviving are the parents, and a brother. Robert of .. — u a ca- i i Waterford Township. Gerald A, Sttckley I r D Lnoi- Sli^kllw ^'34****^of^4903^”pontiac' ^ Gif McGowan ^yg^jnesday. He was a member! Lake Orion’s department is Loren C. Boughne Waterford Township died , •^LEGO HARBOR--Services Elks Lodge, Ferndale, and comprised of four regular of- Service for Loren .psterdav Her body is ar’purs-^”'' ^^ Country Club. ficers, three policewomen, 10! 1021 Airport into a school adJ Boughner, 57, of 5112 Ridgelop, newborn daughter of Mr. and Surviving are his w i f e , relief officers and six relief ministrative office building. | Waterford Township, will be 2 ■ , ^ „ member Patrick McGowan, 2959 Louise, his mother Mrs. Alice policewomen. ----------------- I p m. tomorrow at Duntoon . ’ . . Glenbroke, were today at the C. shotwell; two sons, Fredericki Reineck said the request will Funeral Home with burial in gp father and Godhardt Funeral Home.^c. Jr. stationed with the U.S. likely be considered at the W’hite Chapel At*ti °‘ ^ Lfpnmnihpr Mr anH Mr« Inhn was in C h r i s t i a n|Army in Turkey and James at village’s next regular council Cemetery, Troy. Siillpneer- two sons and Estates Cemetery, home; and a brother. 1 session Monday night. Mr. Bougbner died ^nes- C, and Ann D. Magner, ^ Christopher Fowler Jr. cS D^nief and Service for Christopher Martella, both of Pontiac. an hnmL and Fowler Jr., 75, of 381 Ferry will Also surviving are three aa_ u i be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the brothers, including James and I mm ain of Pnntiae Tnw h' Church of Christ.' 344 Franklin jack Gille.spie, both of Pontiac. ^' PonUac Township Road with burial in Oak Hill. . Terrance McGowan of Cemetery. Forrest R. Thompson Pe"‘>ac. Mr. Fowler, an employe of Service for Forrest R . the former Wilson Foundry Thomp.son, 65. of 2231 Novara, Earl W. Peterson Corp., d^d Wednesday He was Waterford Township, will be 11 BIRMINGHAM - Service for a member of the Church of a m. tomorrow at Donelson- ggp| Peterson, 67, of 1663 Christ. Johns Funeral Home w i t h pgj^^g jjg 2 p.m. tomor- Surviving are his wife, Em-burial in White Chapel at Bell Chawl of the ma; four sisters including Mrs_ Memorial Cemetery, Troy William R. Hamilton^o. Alva Young of Pontiac; and, Mr. Thompson died Wednes- Peterson died Wednes- First man to serve in the! e U.S. House of Representatives] 1 and later become president wasj James Madison. | JIM HAMPTON SAYS: "Come on in, Look Over Our New Stock That Has Just Arrived" REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS HMIPTON ELECTRIC 825 West Huron FE 4-2525 four brothers including T. War-jjay. He was formerly a ..................... ■ r !, - - , Clinton and John Fowler, mechanic at General Motors, gg’, reoresentative and food all of Pontiac. Corp. Truck & Coach Division broker for Peterson - Vaughan, and was a member of the Royal i„g of ogtroU; a member of Oliver Pryor I Order of Moose, Decatur, Ind jbe ’ Detroit Food Service for Oliver Pryor, 64,! Surviving are his wife, Sadie, Association; a past chairman of of 213 Rockwell will be 1 p.m. a daughter, Mrs. James ^be National Food Brokerage Tuesday at Frank Carruthers Nacarato of W a t e r f 0 r d j, Funeral Home with buriaMn Township; two sons, Ernest Thouin of Port Austin, Tex., and “ Association (NFBA); a member Mayflower Congregational Oak Hill Cemetery. Tnouin ot Fort Austin, rex., ana church of Detroit; a past Mr. Pryor died yesterday. He Richard Thompson of East djrgctor of Red Run Golf and was a member of Bakery and Liverpool, Ohio; and a brother, country Club, Royal Oak; a Confectionery Workers _ — Ri-nnbe member of the Moslem Shrine;! International Union of America. •'°y D'OOKS ^ member of the Detroit Surviving are a daughter, GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Consistory; and a member of Mrs. Gladys Pryor in Illinois; Service for Ray C. Brooks, 52, the Clan Lodge, F&AM three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude of 4980 Grange Hall will be 1:30 Cadillac. Dixon, Mrs. Minnie Alexander p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Surviving are his wife, and Mrs. Lessie Brown, all of Funeral Home, Ortonville. Margaret; a son, Eugene W. of Pontiac; and five brothers. Burial will be in Crestwood Bloomfield Hills; three sisters Charles, Joseph, R 0 b e r t ,J Memorial Gardens, Flint. including Miss Pearl Peterson Murphy and Rando, all of Pon-! Mr. Brook.s, a retired Pontiac of Bloomfield Hills; a brother- tiac. Motor Division employe, died and three grandchildren. A i , D i I • yesterday. Memorial contributions may Mrs. James L. Ketaskie Surviving are his wife, Alice; be made to the NFBA Foun-Service for Mrs. James C. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (jation, Inc., of Washington, D. (Isabelle G.) Retaskie, 51, of William Brooks; five sons,;c. 226 Liberty will be 9:30 a m. Harold of Clarkston, Robert of tomorrow at St. LouLs the King Highland Township, Philip and Church, Detroit, with burial David of Holly and Paul at there in Mount Olivet Cemetery, home; two brothers, Frank of MILFORD — Service for Prayers will precede the Pontiac and Frederick of Al- Ernest L. Rlemenschneider, 70, funeral service at 8:15 a m. in mont; four sisters including of 3165 Highland will be 1 p.m. the Bird-Mott Funeral Home, Mrs. Vera Rutherford of Lapeer tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Detroit. and Mrs. Luella Hanripton of Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Retaskie, a member of Almont; and 15 grandchildren. Mr. Rlemenschneider died St. Benedicts Catholic Church, _ , r R Monday. He was formerly a died Wednesday. Kodney v_. Brown partner in an auto dealership in Surviving are a daughter, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Pontiac. Mrs. Arthur H. Miller of Pon Service for Rodney C. Brown, Surviving are his wife, Belva; Ernest Riemenschneider More Styliriff, Comfort, Over-All Quality! Early American Sofas A wide sHpciion of beautiful fabrics anil colors. Reversible zijipered seat cushions of best Latex Foam Rubber or loam and Dacron. “ loo'll Like the doaliLy... You’ll Like Our Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at furniture 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC Convtnitnl Tirmi-»0 OPEN DAILY 9:3g TO S;30 MON. and FRI. EVENINGS TIL I f ree Parking ImI Off Clark Street fHi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .AlARCH 8, 1968 LONDON (AP) — A formeriBritain's ambassador to the New Delhi has won him the re-'1937 untii World War 11. He saw slater he became deputy editor journalist who is high commis-1 United States early next year, jspect of colleages 'at the Foreign active duty throughout that con- and ia 1960 editor, a post he held John Freeman replaces Sir|Office. jflict. until his departure for New Del- OILY PELICAN — Earl the pelican collapses on shore at San Juan, Puerto Rico, after dragging himself through water heavy with oil from the broken tanker Ocean AP Wiraphoto Eagle. Earl opens his long beak and seems to call for help. It came in the form of a detergent bath from a sympathetic youngster. 'Industry Is Key to Race Peace' House GOP Leader Urges Tax Incentives WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) — House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said last night only the business community can redirect the nation from its present course toward a war between the races. The report by the President’s Commission on Ciyil Disorders said as much. Ford said in remarks prepared for delivery! to the Virginia Public Relations If the 113th isn’t Vietnam-i bound, “I’ll try to be assigned to a unit that is,” he said. I firmly believe in what material causing accelerated pollution of the surrounding lakes and streams. Gerald J. Remus, general lanager of the Detroit River basin program, said Thursday that his “sleuths” were inspectors from the Industrial Waste control unit. The survey domestic wastes was prompted by the continued use of household detergents which are high in phosphates, he said. ★ ★ ★ The phosphates in the soap trigger excessive algae and are some of the blame for Michigan’s rampant chemical pollution in its waters, Remus said. Samplings will be made from sewers in low, medium and high income neighborhoods from which some 164,000 tons of gar-WASHINGTON (AP) — “L week to tell his parents, Mr. and bage come daily, ground out just want to do my fair share,” Mrs. Gerard P. Nugent in kitchen sink disposers, he said. said President Johnson’s son-1 Waukegan, 111., the news. I _____________________________ in-law Patrick Nugent in ex- Nugent: Just Want to Do My Fair Share Britain Picks U. S. Envoy Replacement sioner to India will take over as' — i Patrick Dean, who retires after| [three years in Washington. His stay He was elected to Parliament hi. Sewer Sleuths Look for Hike in Waste Flowl (Spanned the India-Pakistan con-The move is part of a current fUcts over Kashmir and the Rann of KutcH which jarred the shift of high-level British diplomats. British Commonwealth and strained Britain’s relations with both countries. The son of a London lawyer, [public as a suave but persistent,educated at West- Tall, 53-year-old Freeman is [chiefly known to the British DETROIT (UPI) !interviewer of personalities on j School and Oxford, h e television, a medium he will un-|AD CONSULTANT in the Labor party landslide of married Ihree 1945 for the Watford district of marraige ended in divorce after 10 years. His second wife died in 1957 after nine years marriage. He married Catherine Dove in 1962. They have two sons, a daughter and an adopted daughter. Hertfordshire and reelected in 1950. ^e held a number of junior ministerial posts during that time but resigned as parliamentary secretary to the minister of supply in 1951 to protest the government’s big rearmament program over the Korean War. Freeman moved to the New Yanks, Move Over “sleuths of the sewers” were joubtedlv "usT in DreseritrnBr'ui'^r ^*^*T'* j rreeman moved to tne wew The United States population BAt In invA^A thic Aifv-c nn. „ His first Venture was in ad- Statesman, a leftist weekly, as reached 200 million at about 11 set to invade this city’s un- Britain’s views in America, derground waterways today in their search for the waste POLISHED vertising as a consultant from a.ssistanl editor. Seven years a m Nov 20 1%7 Always polished, his questions could become barbed when he! suspected an attempt to pull the wool over his eyes. Freeman’s handling of Britain’s ticklish relations with India during his three years in plaining his decision to go on active military duty. * ★ ★ Nugent, 24, said he hoped the transfer he arranged to the 1113th Tactical Fighter Wing at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., eventually would result in his being sent to Vietnam or else-! where in Asia. j * * * I Iron exjMsed to oxygen forms Nugent said they understood [a very thin film of iron oxide, how he felt. “They think we’re [which prevents further oxida-right in being over there.” ition, or rusting, of the metal. JOHN FREEMAN HIDE-A-BED CLEARANCE All Simmons Hide-A-Beds Jerry Hariiaek AUTEN OFF 6055 Dixie Hwy. furniture 625-2022 Save up to $100 on many magnificent models at Grinnell's! Conference. “The commission urges that the federal government institute a system of tax incentives to get private industry to hire and train the hard-core unemployed, give the^ meaningful jobs and assure thent fair opportunity far advancement,” he said. ^If congress fails to adopt the tax credit approach, the commission declares, any large-scale job program will be badly blunted.” Republicans have been promoting this for three years, and the Democratic administration ignoring the proposal for just as long. Ford said. He criticized the commission for not putting primary emphasis on this, rather than stressing as it did heavy reliance on “federal dollars, as though they were exhaustible supply... Ford said it has been proven that government programs cannot solve the problem. “Three major riot cities — Detroit, Newark and New Haven — received substantial federal funds in 1967,” he said. “Yet most of the programs reached less than half of those for whom they were intended.” H e contended good-paying Jobs, which require the_ training industry can give, are the solution. Industry can be enlisted if tax credits are allowed, he said, and wged the public relations experts to promote the plan. Dental Care 'Gap'Is Hit WASHINGTpN (JP> - Rep. L. Mendel Rivers proposes bridging the gap in teeth care for dependents of military personnel. The South Carolina Democrat Introduced yesterday a measure that would provide federal funds to help pay dental costs of families servicemen ,.on active duty. He estimated it would cost about $110 million a year. Saying the United Sta’es provides money to help servicemen we’re doing over there,” Nugent said Thursday in a telephone interview from Austin, Tex. “1 just want to do my fair share.” JUNIOR EXECUTIVE “If you can’t live with yourself, Who can you live with?” Nugent, married to the President’s younger daughter, Luci, and father of 8-month-old Patrick Lyndon is a junior executive in the Johnson-family radio-TV station KTBC in Austin. He volunteered for active duty. * ★ ★ Nugent said he did “everything on my own” to get transferred from the Texas Air National Guard to the 113th Tactical Fighter Wing, his former unit, recently called up for active duty. ■k * * Nugent has a brother, Gerard, who served as a Marine lieutenant in Vietnam. His brother-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb-husband of Luci’s sister Lynda—reports March 29 for a year’s duty in Vietnam. ■AS FATHER-IN-LAW* Nugent said he told the President after he had made his decision and talked to Johnson about it “as father-in-law.” ★ ★ * “He understands whv I had to do it,” Nugent said. “As President he hates to send anybody to war. Since I volunteered, I think it makes it much easier” for him. ★ ★ ★ Pentagon sources say there are no indications at this time that Nugent’s new unit or any Air National Guard or Reserve unit called up by the President Jan. 25 is going to be deployed overseas. •k k k His wife’s reaction to it was “quite sentimental,” Nugent reported. He said “she understands why I have to do it— and she approves.” MAY TAKE VACA’HON Luci will probably stay in Washington as long as her husband is assigned to Andrews Air Force Base. They hope to keep their four-bedroom Austin home and may vacation or visit keep their families’ bodies friends in the two weeks before healthy, but not their teeth,|Nugent reports to duty, he said. Rivers added: “This bill will The young Nugents went to St. close that gap.” [Petersburg, Fla., earlier this All You Can Eat! m FISH ft CHIPS UNMER AUb Carry-Out PARK-INH REST. Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY Corner of Orchard Lake Road and Telegraph SEE THE WIDEST MAGNAVOX SELLECTION BY FAR AT GRINNELL'S Save $20! BIG SCREEN TV with Cart A thrillingly large (282 sq. in.) screen gives you crisp, clear black-and-white pictures! Automatically and continuously perfect tuning is your with M^gnavox Videomatic. Good-looking wood cabinet with cart. NOW ONLY 159^“ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan Im SAVE *55 3-Way Home Entertainment Center with COLOR TV, Stereo FM-AM Radio Phono All-inclusive entertainment at a SPECIAL $55 SAVING! 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GRINNELL'S, Ths Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 B—18 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Copper Talks Are Still Bogged Down I WASHINGTON (AP) — Nego-i Christian’s oniy report on the I tiations called by the White'negotiations Thursday was that House in an effort to settle the talks were continuing between nation’s 238-day copper strike the 26 striking unions and the 4 reportedly are getting nowhere, big copper firms—Kennecott, Sources say another nudge fromjAnaconda, Pheips Dodge and President Johnson may be in|American Smelting and Refjn-the offing. jing. The unwieldy talks, involving But informed sources said more than 100 negotiators andlcomjpany negotiators were spread through a dozen or more tated at what they felt were CRUMBUNG OIL RIG - Heavy seas rapidly are breaking up the British oil drilling rig “Ocean Prince,’’ it was reported yesterday. The rig is located 100 miles off AP wirephot* the northeast coast of England. On Wednesday, 45 members of the rig’s crew were rescued by helicopter. Strike-Violence Issue Is Raised rooms in the Executive Office Building just steps from the White House, are bogged down in procedural details and renewed hostility over wage offers, these sources said, ★ ★ ★ Despite a news blackout imposed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, one insider said. There’s a feeling Johnson is going to have to get both parties back together.’’ White House press secretary George Christian said Johnson hasn’t seen the negotiators since first calling them to the White House last Monday. 'Then he warned that the strike was threatening the U.S. foreign-trade position, prosperity at home and supplies for the Vietnam war. vague and excessive union wage demands, and that one union representative was threatening to waik out unless he got meaningful counter-offer from one of the companies. ★ ★ * “They aren’t getting anyplace,’’ one I report said. “They’re a long way from doing anything." The unions reportedly were asking three-year increases of| $1.50 to $2 per hour in increased wages and fringe benefits, compared with about $1 accepted in previous settlements with three smaller firms. $3.28 AVERAGE Prestrike wages ranged from $2.66 to $3.67 an hour, averaging $3.28 industrywide for various mining, smelting, refining and fabricating jobs. The unions’ joint negotiating team reportedly was i ning into physical problems in dealing with the larger number of negotiators for the four companies. ★ * * “One company is platooning i people against the same union group.’’ it was reported. Each company’s negotiations are split into three or more groups because they refuse union demands for companywide bargaining, the issue that has prolonged the walkout into longest U.S. copper strike in history. The strike will be eight months old next Friday. MONEY ISSUES Christian denied an earlier report that Johnson suggested or Monday the negotiators concentrate on money issues and set aside the companywide bargaining issue at least for the time being. The source of the report, who attended the Monday meeting, stuck with his version after Till' for Pigeons COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Birth control pills for pigeons have been put to work by a University of Missouri scientist. The pills are food pellets treated with an antifertility compound. Dr. William H. Elder, who began his research in 1960, says in two tests in Missouri areas, pigeon egg laying was stopped almost completely for seven months. Christian’s denial. “This is my understanding of what the President said,” he insisted. Johnson has urged the negotiators to use as a framework a government riecommendation rejected earlier by the unions to break the talks into three main segments. One would cover copper mining, smelting and refining. ’The second would cover production of other nonferrous metals such as lead and zinc. 'The third would cover the fabrication of copper wire and cable, and brass. BIGELOW ALL WOOL TWIST FumJbm 5390 Dixife Highway WASHINGTON (AP) — Vio-i picket line violence, was adopt-; lence in labor disputes is the lat-led by a Senate Judiciary sub-est issue raised in the Senate committee last year but later battle over a civil rights-open | thrown out by the full commithousing bill already broadened tee. by antiriot provisions. | ^he civil rights bill would An amendment up for action^^^^ -j ^ a todays session, would pro-!f„rce or threats to interfere with vide federal protection agamstj^^t; jury service- and other! inlerfermg by force or threats,^ ifj.gj, with workers going to or from) their places of employment. j PROHIBITION I ★ * * Ervin said he plans to call up The amendment by Sen. Sam later another amendment, origi-J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., aimed atinally in the subcommittee bill. Arson Is Seen in 5 Fires STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) —, An arsonist apparently touched off five separate fires on Stam-| ford’s west side late last night. | A four-alarm blaze leveled a frame house and threatened a nearby church. No injuries were reported and none of the other four fires did significant damage. The burned house v reported occupied by the minister of the adjacent Bethel A. ME. Church, which was hosed down by firemen to pre-j vent the fire from spreading. Some 150 parishioners were! evacuated from the church and i jail occupants of the house fledj to safety. ! to prohibit labor unions from fining members who refuse participate in a strike. Action on the civil rights measure, now in its eighth week before the Senate, was slowed 'Thursday when a debate over the Vietnam war broke out. ★ * ★ But the Senate did write into the bill, by a 48-45 vote, a limited exemption from the openhousing section for nonown^r-occupied single-family dwellings. The amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., would permit the owner to sell or rent the dwelling without being subject to the ban on discrimination if he did not employ a real-estate agent or broker. However, the exemption is restricted to persons not in the real estate business, who do not own more than three singlefamily dwellings, and who do not sell more than one of their houses within a two-year period, Wher^ryou go... jjjjjjjjjjjj Whenever you go . . . jQ|jp|^p GO IN STYLE WITH LUGGAGE at Pontiac Enggass at Savings up to on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available for Men and Women . . . 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KRARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BOCA RATON, Fla. —Can you imagine 11 more rookies in pro football singing “Zoomba, Zoomba, »Jackson State, Fight, Fight, Fight,” in the various AFL-NFL camps during the 1968 season? Lem Barney, the pride of Jack-son State in Alabama, who was the defensive rookie of the year in the NFL in 1967 as comerback for the Detroit Lions, has to sing his snappy alma mater fight song during the rookie-hazing scene of the movie, “Paper Lion,” now being filmed in this Florida City. As a resplt, “Zoomba, Zoomba, Jackson State” may even be the lead song in the sound track of the “Paper Lion..” In the recent common draft of pro football, .11 players were drafted from Jackson State, the same number picked from top-ranked Southern California. Barney, who made Jackson State famous, may now give pro football its top tune of 1968. ★ ★ * The book, “Paper Lion,” written by George Plimpton, who received $40,000 for the movie rights, is being filmed at St. Andrews Boys School in Boca Raton and there is hope among the producers that if everything goes well it may be premiered in October. SITE A QUESTION Where it will be premiered isn't certain, but the guesses are that its first showing will be either in Los Angeles when the Lions play there in late October, in downtown Detroit when the Lions are out of town or at the Lindell AC in Detroit with Pete Rozelle as special guest only. * * ★ Someone suggested it might be sent over to Khe Sanh in Vietnam to help the morale of U.S. troops. No matter where it is premiered it will probably set pro football back 50 years and it may make THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 smrs CARRYING THE COLORS—Leaving today to defend then-state wrestling championship is this group of wrestlers and coaches from Pontiac Northern. They open defense of their title this evening at Jackson Parkside. Finals in the meet are slated to start at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pictured here from front to rear are coach Bill Willson; Mickey Glover (103); Bill Pontiac Prou Photo Green (112); Ben Moon (120); Robin Mcllroy (138); John Willson (145); Ken Corr (165); and assistant coach Mike Ponder. Another wrestler who’ll make the trip — he was absent when photo was taken — is Epi Gomez, a 127-pounder. Kimball Triumphs, 61-59 Lake Orion Slips Past Troy, 63-59 Time stood still at a vital moment for Royal Oak Kimball’s Knights Tliursday but it almost didn’t go fast enough for Lake Orion as both squads won tense Class A district semifinal outings. Orion’s twice-beaten Dragons gained their 15th victory by building a comfortable first half lead and then holding off a red-hot Lynn Qualmann and his. •IVoy teammates, 63-59. * * ■ * Host Kimball, meanwhile, broke War^ ren Mott’s heart in the final seconds with a 61-59 victory and will meet resurgent Madison, a 51-47 >finner over Lamphere, in a Saturday’s title tilt. Rochester will tangle with Lake Orion that same night in the ’Troy championship game. Both the Troy and Kimball tiflists will go to the Birmingham Seaholm regional next week. Although facing Troy’s Colts on their home court, Orion had the majority in the crowd and surged to a 31-17 lead at the-half to the fan’s delight. * ★ ★ A pressing defense, a hefty rebounding advantage and a sharp three-man attack sparked the Dragons who took their season series from Troy, 2-1. Jack Adkins and Bill Foss each scored 10 points and Gary Mize added 9 in the opening half. ^ TURNABOUT The winners amassed their decisive field goal advantage in the opening 16 minutes, making 12 to Troy’s 6. But Qualmann suddenly found the ran^ for the Colts and the pending rout became a bam-bumer. Scoring -23 points, the hard-working senior pivotman carried the host quintet back into the game. Gary Griffith looped in a long one-hander and the gap was only 61-59 with 10 seconds to play. But a long pass found two Dragons breaking in on their basket and Tim Daigle tipped in their second attempt to sew up the decision. It was even tighter at Kimball. After Warren Mott (11-6) recovered from the Knights’ early spurt, it took a 36-31 lead to the lockerroom aided by a 22-point second period. But Kimball (14-4) made up the deficit in the third quarter and the two teams exchanged the lead in the final eight minutes. Fred Shellnut carried the load for the winners in the last five minutes, making 10 of his 16 points. (Continued on Page C-2, Ctol. 4) Boyd .... ToM> Troy TotoU SCORE BY QUARTERS Big Jen's Tight Cage Wind-Up Promises Attendance Record CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten basketball attendance will explode to an all-time high Saturday, triggered mainly by Iowa’s quest for an undisputed title against Invading Michigan as the hectic conference campaign closes. A capacity 13,000 Will jam Iowa’s Field House intent on rooting the tenheious Hawkeyes to victory which would avert a championship tie with already-finished Ohio State. ★ ★ ★ Ohio State closed Monday with a 10-4 record, a half-game behind the 10-3 mark Iowa takes against revived Michigan, 5-8 after three straight wins. Before the evening’s climactic Hawkeye-Wolverine clash, a regionally televised Pnrdne-at-Indiana matinee probably will have boosted conference attendance to record proportions. Entering Saturday’s final round, only 6,555 spectators are needed to produce a conference crowd mark. * ★ ★ A total Of 634,585, lured by a season-long see-saw r^ce, swirled through the turnstiles for 66 league dates, an average of 9,615 per game. The conference record is 9,159 per game set in 1964. Two other Saturday night games, involving also-rans, rOund out file windup card. They include Illinois (6-7) at Michigan Stqte (5-8), and Wisconsin (7-6) at Northwestern (7-6). i Purdue takes an 8-5 record and the new conference scoring champion, sophomore Rick Mount, against Indiana (4-5). Purdue, with Mount seeking to swell his 29.8 average, needs a victory to avoid sharing third place with the Northwestern-Wisconsin winner. Iowa last won the Big Ten title and a berth in the NCAA tourney In 1956 with a 13-1 record. If the Hawkeyes fail against Michigan, they’ll be forced into a playoff with (Miio State for the Big Ten’s NCAA berth in the Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky. . However, it would take an inspired Mic^an performance to derail Iowa closing on its own court. The Hawkeyes, who defeated Michigan 99-86 at Atm Aj-bor Feb. Iff, are unbeaten at home. Their three conference setbacks came at Northwestern, Illinois and Purdue. ChurchwtII Russell .... Burch ...... Herring .... 10-5 2 Heywerd'!;. ” ti M Jf. Clency 0 2-2. 2 Oeeton _____ 0 4R 4 Moncrief ... 2 1-2 5 Gibson ..... .7 5-2 1 . 1 2-3 .3 2-3 .5 1-2 1 . 3 3-4 Gov. Romney Backing Honor for McDermott LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has recommended that Olympic speed skater Terry McDermott be made a member of the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. McDermott, formerly of Essexville and now of Birmingham, won a gold medal in his speed specialty in the 1964 Olympics and a silver medal in this year’s Olympics. Romney made the recommendation in a letter to Hall of Fame Commissioner Nichols Kerbaway. the Lions the laughing stock of the NFL in 1968. It is almost sure to have opposing players chide the Lions about their starring roles and it might help to replace the nationality jokes which are now fading out. Approximately 25 players, head coach Joe Schmidt and his entire coaching staff, along with other Lions’ personnel, are included in the filming which began February The filming has been going on at a rale of two pages of the bonk a day, according to director Alex March, and the completion date has been set for Mar. 23 in the Orange Bowl with the Lions, and Apr. 4 in New York where Harvard-grad Plimpton, played by Allan Alda, starts his grid career on the touch football field. * * ★ Television commercial model Lauren Hutton plays the leading female role as Kate, Plimpton’s girlfriend. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) Central Keeps Tourney Reputation Intact Chiefs Topple hforthern, 68-61 in District Tilt By DON VOGEL “Pontiac Central is a tournament team; Northern won’t be around after tonight.” These comments were being quietly bantied around the halls of Clarkston High School last night before the district Class semifinal game between the two arch-rivals. Coaches from other schools and people close to basketball were confident the Chiefs would prevail. They did, of course, 68-61, but part of ninth-ranked PNH’s downfall could be attributed to the ball either bouncing, spinning or rolling the wrong way when it was fired at the hoop by the Huskies. Time after time, the Huskies had good shots that appeared sure baskets. They would put the ball up and then watch in frustration as it refused to fail through the cords. ★ * * Meanwhile, the Chiefs methodically played their way into the district championship game Saturday against Waterford Kettering. The contest will st^rt at 7:30 p.m. REGIONAL FOE The winner will advance to the Livonia Franklin regional and play next Wednesday against the Dearborn district’s Edsel Ford - Fordson winner. ★ ★ * Frank Russell and Alton Wilson led the Chiefs to their 20th victory over Northern in 24 meetings on the court. The teams split two regular season tilts. Sharpshooting Russell pumped in 26 points and was instrumental in breaking the close game open in the closing minutes. Wilson contributed 20. Bob Traylor was high for Northern with 19. , , The Chiefs took a 6-4 lead on a basket by Russell in the first quarter and were never headed. PNH tied the count at 11 and again at S3 and 55 in the fourth period. Russell hit a driving layup, was fouled, and made a charity toss with 2:01 to play to push Central in front, 58-55. Wilson than made a pair of free throws and Russell popped another layup after Mike Clancy scored for Northern to make it 62-57 with 1:37 to play. The Chiefs padded out on free throws. The Chiefs were handicapped most of the fourth period. Len Cote fouled out with 6:33 to play and 6-5 Rudy Churchwell left for the same reason with 3;40 remaining and the Chiefs nursing a S2-50 lead. Tbey bad been instrumental in giving PCH an edge in the rebounding. But Wilson and Monte Herring helped take up the slack on the boards. Don Hayward, who had the most frustrating shooting night left via foul with a minute to play. At least five times, Hayward faked beautifully to gain a clear path to the basket only to have layups spin out or roll off after starting to go in the hoop. Ponllic Prnt Photo by Edward R. Nobla SURROUNDED CHIEF — Monte Herring of Pontiac Central is surrounded by Northern’s Dana Coin (52), Mike Clancy (center, rear) and Bob Traylor after taking a rebound in iast night’s Class A district basketball at Clarkston. Central won, 68-61, to advance to the title game against Waterford Kettering Saturday. Loyola Five Thinks Houston Will Topple By The Associated Press If psychology can do it, the underdog Chicago Loyola Ramblers will score the biggest upset of the college basketball season by beating the top-ranked Houston Cougars in the first round of the NCAA championship tournament Saturday night. The Ramblers, 16-8 for the season, go against the unbeaten 28-0 Cougars, led by the Big E, All-American Elvin Hayes, at Salt Lake City. ★ ★ * “Our players are all hopped up and we’ve sold them on the idea of beating Houston,” said George Ireland, the Loyola coach who is no stranger to NCAA tournament competition. His Ramblers took the title in 1963 by beating Cincinnati. They were the underdogs then, too. Ireland said if his players hit on their outside shots “then our full court press and the fast break at every opportunity may give Houston trouble.” Another unbeaten team, third-ranked St. Bonaventure, risks its 22-0 record against Boston Collep at Kingston, R.I. in one of the other six first-round games Saturday in the NCAA. Columbia battles LaSalle and Davidson meets St. John’s of New York in an afternoon doubleheader at College Park, Md., Florida State takes on East Tennessee and Marquette faces Bowling Green at Kent, Ohio. Rounding out the first round is New Mexico State against Weber State in the other half of the twin-bill at Salt-Lake City. North Carolina and Duke, fifth and sixth ranked in the Associated Press poll, won their first-round games in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship at Charlotte Thursday night. North Carolina, paced by 31 points from All-American Larry Miller, whipped Wake Fiwest 83-70. Duke overcame Clemson’s slowdown tactics to beat the Tigers 43-40 on six free throws in the closing minutes. In the semifinals tonight, Duke is pitted against North Carolina State and North Carolina takes on South Carolina N.C. State advanced by beating Maryland' 63-54 and South Carolina whipped Virginia 101-78. The NIT, which opens next week, March 14, announced its pairings Thursday. TTie opening night doubleheader pits Marshall against St. Peter’s and Oklahoma City against the ACC representative. District Pairings Today Class A Pontiac Pross Photo N. FARMINGTON-Thurston ( (14-5), 8 D.(ti. (Championship). FERNDALE—Southfield (15-3) vs. FerndOlo (16-2), 8 D.m, (Championship). B. SEAHOLM—BH Andover vs. Brother Rice, 8 ’’ w. FITZGERALD—'Fitzgerald vs. Cousino, 8 p.m. (Championship). Today Class B P. NORTHERN—Romeo vs. West Bloomfield, 7:30 p.m (Championship). RO KIMBALL—Center Line St. Clement (18-2) vs. Royal Oak Shrina (13-4), 8 p.m. (Championship). PORT HURON-Anchor Bay (15-3) vs. St. Clair Today Class C MC CHIP. VALLEY--MC St. Mary vs. MC ! Louis, 8 p.m. (Championship), DECKERVILLE-Yale vs. Deckervllle, 8 p.t lur Lady (9-7) vs. (All _________________ CLARKSTON—Kettering (13-4) vs. Pontiac Central 10-7), 7:30 p.m. TROY—Rochester (12-5) vs. Lake Orion (15-2), .30 p.m. RO KIMBALL-Madlson (7-^) v».^ RO Kimball 'gRANd’^LANC—Flint Central vs. Grand Blanc. ' DEARBORN—Fordson vs. Edsel Ford, 8 p.m. Saturday Class B (Championship) ^ FLINT ATHERTON-Fenton vs. Flint Ainsworth, Saturday Class C (All Championship Gamas) CENTRAL—Detroit Country Day (12-3) va. , ,..jrd Lake St. Mary (14-4), 8:45 p.m. PH NORTHERN —Capac (17-2) vs. Richmond . 7 30 EASY BASKET - Bob Traylor of Pontiac Northern goes high to lay in an easy basket against Central. Clayton Burch of Central is the defender. Traylor topped tile Husldes with 19 points. (6-)2), Saturday Class D (All Champleiiship Gamas) P. CENTRAL-Winners of Waterford OLL-WhIt-Tiiore Lake and Grosse Pointe University School-BH Roeper Friday games, 7 p.m. PH NORTHERN-Dryden (6-11) vs. Anchor Bay Catholic (3-13),. 7 p.m. HILLSOALE-North Adams vs. Litchllald. 7:30 :r' C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Dryden Cagers Rally to Upset Holy Cross Country Day, OL St. Mary Reach Finals in 'C' District Church Champ Upset Victim Drayton Hoopsters Lose to City Men *1; PORT HURON - Dryden’sto a 27-16 l«ad in the first ' Cardinals didn't let their quarter. Then the Cardinals’ I feathers be ruffled by the fast deliberate style of play began to ► charge of overconfident Marine draw the Marine City quintet * :City Holy Cross Thursday night into defensive mistakes. off a 69-67 overtime us lead was 38-28 at the half, UlUylctory in the Northern HS and 50-46 after three periods. -5^1ass D district tournament Finally, the Cardinals took the *«pener. 03.52^ with 71 seconds to ^ * * * go as Dave Winslow made two Anchor Bay, Catholic added to charity tosses. ! the surprising evening with a' * ★ ★ i » , . • ... ., . , , , triumph over Lhmondl Bob Thomas of MCHC tied itLi^rrthfpSfi^ Augustine, also in one extra in regulation with a foul shot at 1 eaeue hauled down the curtain perio to complete the night's l.ague^hau^^^^^^^^^ In the overtime, DrvdenS| ★ * ★ The .*11 me., a, [;rwaf''22'ttaL'f madra' 7 p.m lomorrow tor the litle. followed “p| MC Holy Cross (10-5) roared with two foul shots and White closed the scoring with two charity tosses as the winners never trailed. ■ fiM We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • storm Windows • Room Additions For Freo Estimates and Oeticn Sarvica INES’ OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME HNPROVEMENT CO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac the title last week, was an upset victim of Pontiac Free Methodist, 58-53. In the other games. Auburn Heights Free Methodist downed United Missionary, 97-53, and Northeast Community gained a-forfeit decision over S t 0 n e | Baptist. j Pontiac took a 41-17 halftime lead over Drayton and then held! off the champions who made it close game by posting a 22-8 Ige in the fourth quarter. Dave Houston paced the Pontiac team with 28 points and teammate Warren I.atumeau added 14. Mike Peterson (19)j and Les Dietzman (15) sparked Drayton. | Five players hit in double | figures iq the easy win for Auburn Heights. Tom Charlton; led the way with 32, followed by Bob Davis (21), Uarry Davis (20), Dan Bowker (14) and Doug Roland (10). Bob Moore and Dick Williams scored 14 apiece for Uniteo Missionary. PONTIAC CHURCH LEASU^ Methodist •I DID IT NOW’ - Pontiac Central’s Rudy Churchwell holds his head after being called for fouling in the first half of last night’s game with Pontiac Northern. Don Hayward (left) of the Huskies appears to be sympathizing with the 6-5 Chief center. Dana Coin (right) and Bob Traylor watch the action. In District Finale Ponfioc Catholic '5' Ousted in Semifinals It was a bad night for three of the four semifinalists Thursday in the Pontiac Central Class C District basketball eliminations, but one of the three found balm for its woes in a victory. Detroit Country Day assumed a heavy favorite’s role in the competition by squashing Pontiac Catholic’s hopes in the opener, 87-65. Orchard Lake St. Mary downed Royal Oak St. Mary, 46-38, in the nightcap. For the ninth-ranked Eaglets of OLSM, however, it was a performance far short of those that had carried them to a 13-4 regular season record and the high rating in the Associated Press weekly prep poll. Country Day’s unranked Yellow Jackets, on the other hand, were very impressive with their strong rebounding and a fast-break attack spearheaded by stocky Jack Zwe-mer’s driving layups. Making 12 baskets (almost all from within four feet of the hoop), Zwemer posted 31 points. He had a good supporting cast, Cougar Goalie Posts Blanks Detroit Ace Sharp in Exhibition Tests Or/on, Rochester Meet (Continued from page C-1) Atfer Dave Cappelo tied the score at 59 with two free throWs for Mott and 40 seconds remaining, ROK lost possession and the losers played for the final shot, CLOCK STOPS 'The attempt was off target and Rich Blair rebounded the I try for Kimball with seven MIAMI (41 — Fernando Toro, seconds to play. However, the a Chilean-born jockey, rode [timer inadvertently stopped the three winners at Gulfstream clock at this moment while the Park Thursday. I Knights roared down the court. I Mlsslonai A shot and a tip-in missed before Shellnut tipped in the third try. Mott protested that time had elapsed before the basket. The officials decreed that two seconds should be run off of the still-stopped .Tlock', the $*1. . . [basket was credited to ROK and j®’’"'”” Mott was awarded the basket- Rides Three Winners PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Jim Standen’s stand-in might not see much action this year. The new goalie for the Detroit Cougars soccer teams has not allowed an opponent to score in the team’s five pre-I season Caribbean games this year. The Cougars, meanwhile, have racked up scores of 5-0, 2-0, 4-0 and 4-1 in Jamaica, with a 3-0 blanking Wednesday Violette of Haiti. The one opposition goal game against Standen’s substitute during match against Jamaica’s National All-Star team. Standen played last year for West Ham United, one of the ,»top teams in London. Together M IS with Lars Heinemann and John-_ ^ I ny Kerr the Cougars are ex-- -- ___ » pecteld to be one of the top SCORE BY QUARTERS f four free throws to cut the gap to four points. i BleleckI MARCH into BURKE'S for HOME DECORATING IDEAS! 4x7 Paneling Sale LIGHT MAHOGANY, DA|1K MAHOGANY She.. Light Jade, Dark Jade ^3” Shea. Hardwood Reproductions AMERICAN BLACK WALNUT Sheet Color Nails to Match Panel Adhesive _ Ceiling Tiles 64'12x12 White 64'12x12 Pinhole *8®® Box 40’ 12 xl2 Textured ^7®® Box FURRING ■ : ,— 2x4 Suspended Ceiling 2314' Sq.Ft. Includes metals and tiles Roll INSUUTION 1'/jx16-120 ft......*3“ Bag 2x16-90 ft........’3“ Bag 3x16-77 tt........'3« Bag HAND HEWN BEAMS* Your Choice ^^,5 p,y„,g„th 3x7 Regency ¥38 hoarse when he left the set following nine retakes of football scenes along the sidelines. ★ ★ ★ “Trouble here is that there are too many of these guys who are now trying to act instead of just being football players. AWARD COMING? “I’m sure John Wayne will be concerned about my role in this movie. I’ll probably get the Green Banana Award for my action,” said Schmidt. . The salary range for the players is |300 to |1,000 a week with some of the lesser people in the background getting $25 a day. The highest paid players are tackle Alex Karras and guard John Gordy, who must do more' ^ ad-libbing than anyone else ini tamphere 47 the scenes in the locker room,! “ at the dining table and at other Royaf'oak^Kimtaii «i?*warm » off-the-field locations. I “You never know where this M»cArthur«», oridse- might lead to,” said Gordy, “to '*sa9^»w <*• ctio 3? Hollywood or maybe television ... for the early children comedy hour.” yard song, “Crimson Red.” jSchmidt in jest. Their difference in the dining; iwm scenes in the movie is] Schmidt, who was recently re-that they t^e place at round ^ported in disagreement with tables with six or seven players.! Lions’ management over at- At Cranbrook, the players eat tempts to trade for a quarter- back, was definitely unhappy I Many of the players have let about the length of the filming, their hair grow to Hollywood during which the players have] style. Gordy’s hair peaks in the been lounging in the Florida back near the shoulder; the sun and adding pounds. ■ [stems of Karras’ glasses can ‘Just look at these sad-cats hardly be seen for the waves;! ,,, ... . - „ . .Tolking around the set,” said [Karl Sweetan’s curls are! P.4*. . Schmidt. “Just wait until the starting to cur] upward; Ron! n 1 • nlight even be the top, Rookie George Plmjpton must sound track of the year once|™nlkine around the set” «nlii Karl Sweetan’ also give a chorus of the Har- thev nut the musie m it ” spid bweetan first week of camp, they might wish they were in Hollywood. Boca Raton is a Bible town and since their arrival one of the clergymen from Bibletown College offered to give daily services for the players, “It's a real good thing,” sa Schmidt, “and we may not w a lot of football games, but \ Battle Creek Central 65, Kalamazoo Loy Crestwood 44 .Dearborn^ Edsel Ford 76, Dearborn Heights Robichaud 65 East Lansing 70, Lansing Sexton 47 Ecorse 82, Allen Park 68 Flint Kearsley 87, Owosso 81 Grand Rapids Christian 70, Hastings 52 Grand Rapids Creston 72, Grand Rapids outh 71 (overtime) GroJse Pointe 65, Detroit Denby 62 Jackson Parkside 83, Temprance Bi ford 76 Southgate Schafer I “Heck, it might even make the late, late last show on Sunday night,” added Karras. | Barney, Nick Eddy, John' Henderson, Mike Weger and Windsor Races Only Weger has changed his[ hairstyle in the opposite direc-| tion. almost to a point of being bald. ' Amos Marsh, who now weigh,? 260 pounds, is still 100 pounds short of big Roger’s weight. Brown, now with the Los Angeles Rams, came back to take part in the movie and one| of the scenes is a discussion ofj Roger’s weight. At $10 a pound over 300 pounds, I can’t afford to eat too much,” Roger says as his part I MIAMI (AP) — For two hap- jn the scene, “I’ve got to start ,py weeks, George Knudson rode eating like a bird.” 521 smoothly along golf’s glory * ★ * “ road, then came the detour. [ “Veh. a big bird.” is The lanky, red-haired Cana-Kramer’s renlv, his only line of jdian had won two sti^aight tour- the week for his $300. naments. He had a chance in liniV La'keZxTjr'*'" “ | the $100,000 Doral Open to make REALISM c®a';R^orc'’cfn.r!^i“'l3.“Hew Bos- it three in 3 row-a feat last ac- To authenticate t h e din-’;ii.‘?shaii 68. Pennfieid 65 (overtime) iComplished in 1960 when Arnold ingroom scene, Mrs. Helen Wyandotte 68, Romulus 64 Warren Cousino 80, Warren Lincoln Warren Fitzgerald 61, Warren Woods Ypsllanti 89, Wayne Memorial 65 Class B Anchor Bay 60, Port Huron Catholic Brighton 78, Pinckney 38 Berrien Springs 87, Coloma 71 Birch Run 77, Flint Hamady 75 Bronsoh 69, Sturgis 66 Cadillac 63, Chippewa Hills 59 Croswell-Lexington 70. Sandusky 52 Detroit nn. NMtivitv Defro?t' Sacred H._. .. Dearborn St. Alphonsus 62, Redford dory 61 Flat Rock 67, Monroe Jefferson 4 Fenton 63, Flint Atherton 58 Greenville 78, Carson City Crystal 5 Grosse lie 69, Allen Park dabrini Grand Rapids East Christian 83, C Lutheran East 77, Roseville. Knudson's Golf Cools in Florida Kramer has angle-cut sideburns down to the cheekbone; Roger] Brown’s reddish-kinky curls stand two inches over and above his head; and Pat Stud-till’s locks curve around his ears. What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 $"364 ^4/5 qt. $^29 Grand Ri :apids Non Iron River azTironwood 5' s Forest Hlls 74, Grand! ■. John 52, Hudson 40 Sunnyvale '5' Clinches Title in Boys' Loop Thursday's Results 4fh—$600; Conditioned Pace; 1 Dixie's Honey 6.10 Chippidale Argyel Kimberly 5th—$3,000; PrMarrod Fazan Galophone Star Lively Kid OUINELLA; (1-7) PAID $49. ----- 72, Tecumseh „ Manistique 74, Gladstone 64 North Branch 66, Marietta 56 Ostegon 88, Delton 70 River Rouge 77, Dearborn Lwi Rogers City 68, Cheboygan 51 South Haven 69, Paw Paw 53 St. Clair 76, Marine City 58 St. Louis 98, Ovid Elsie 88 Vicksburg 56, Comstock 46 Whitehall 69, Hart 51 Wyoming Park 66, Wyoming R Willow Run 96, Chelsea 47 Zeeland 62, Grandville Calvin ( 3.30 2.90; 3.30 2.70! 16.90 4 I, Clinton Boysville 65 ' ' " ---------‘ona 53 7, Pontiac Catho- 7th—$1,200; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mi Mighty Glad 34.00 12 30 j|crapYaJes 11.40 Sunnyvale Chapel held Five y Points Community Church to ’13 oienn'i Ti'n« 3.90 3.30 z30 points in the final half Thursday! /S*Bumer night to clinch the Christian jA^'SS-’Awa'r'd''' 13.70 ijo 5.00 Service Brigade boys’ basket-'---*"'"* ball title with a 44-36 victory. 212 2-22! Dansville 55, Springport 53 3.20 3.00 Grand Rapids Lee 72, Byron O Houghton Lake 82, Lake Linden 1 AAiiM. ,1 Hopkins 69, Middlevllle 55 Lake Fenton 70, St. Charles 57 Morenci 57, Addison 50 Money Stanwood 72, White Cloud 69 Orchard Lake St. Mary <9, Royal Oak t. Mary 38 Petoskey St. Francis 73, Onaway 63 Quincy 48, Reading 46 Petersburg Summerfleld 67, Sand Creek Sunnyvale, who was paced by Randy Berry’s 17 points, trailed at the intermission, 23-22, on the Washington JHS court. Dick Farrand led Five Points with Happy Spencer SXACTOR; (5-8) PAID $247.51) TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Dan Dee Direct ^Egression 1 Dream's Chief Wanetta IQ Merlao ^ R. Demon Queen Bonn’e's Pick Newtown General . w f « . 3rd—$1400 Clatming Trot; 1 Mile: First Baptist of Lake Orion sneaky Pete Easy Ed also clinched second place with Bush'^p'ii'S** frudv^a?**" one week to play by upending aKji^oc cond. Paee/TMiiS:*'’ Stone Baptist, 30-25. Herb Stultz and L a r r y ^neTBabe kiSo HerSrt, Gavette of Marimont Bapti^lshiriey^xpr^r*"® F^Sstv^Sauty dueled for the night’s scoring SS^t?wa*yirde Twlnwroulin* honors, notching 21 and 2o'i,r$ISS»®c“Sm.. Paca^TTKii?; respectively in a lopsided 61-16 Ja^c"a"sh pEiwkTjrt conquest of Silvercrest Baptist, j 7th-$1200 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; , Volosharp Jerrikim , Johnnie Thunderbird Dimples Gallon ■- Niki N. Miss Collingwood 1 Henry's Allen The Count 3 8lh^l40r Cend. Pace; 1 Mila; 51 Timmy North Joyce's Joy 5 Adlos Dominion Twin Song 6 Jet Adlos Mixed Up Kid 9 Pendragon Dutch Knight 1) 9tb-«5ine Invllaiional Trot; 1 Mile: 12 Qann^Son^ A. CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE Boys' - ................ Sunnyvale Chapel LO 1st Baptist 1st Soc. Brethrer Marimont Baptist 5 Pts. Community Stone Baptist / .. Wat. Commuinty . Silvercrest ,Bapt. /Thursd... _ ,___________ ______________ LO First Baptist 30. Stone Baptist 25 Solon Pick Blue Way First Social Brethern 42. Waterford ietl»-S1380 Claiming Pace; 1 Comfnunity 29 Rusty Johnson Tommy Direct Mai'imont Baptist 61, silvercrest Baptist 16 Poplar Grattan Pat Yates SuiMyvale ChaMi 44, Five Points I Legal Action Armada Gold •Community 36 Jipa Prima Pick BOXJEEM'S HUSKY 1050 w/t/f features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor! Bolent exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — in minutest No belts to tug at, stretch and align. pro (power-take-off) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. Two speed ranges for twice the number of geared working speeds found on other compact tractors. Choose exactly the right speed for the job. oiled differential puts extra traction t your fingertips to get you put of tight, slippery spots other tractors stay in. Powfrs over 25 different lawn and garden attachments fEATURES DEMONSTRATED BOLENS •*- First In powered equipment since 191t MODEL 1050 ONLY $809.95 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 'Roscommon 76, 4 Shelby 67, ------ Sebewaing I Vendercook White PIgec Anchor Bay Cet'horic''70, Richmond St. kugustine 61 (overtime) Bark River 72, Felch 39 Bear Lake 65, Onekema 44 Bay City St. Joseph 78, Saginaw Sf. 5, Ubiy 73 Lake S), Jackson Stg^Mary 3 Union City 58 Palmer racked up the Texas, j Page- the food supervisor dur-; Baton Rouge and Pensacola j"g the Lions’ camp, took parti opens in succession. in four days of takes and But in Thursday’s opening retakes, round, Knudson veered onto a ★ ★ ★ sideroad rough with bogeys. i “She’ll probably get the sup-1 11 BEHIND porting actress award of thei , 'year,” said Friday Macklem,| It was a terrible effort,” he Lions’ equipment manager, who said after posting a 76 and wind- has the most work to, do off the ing up 11 distant strokes behind set — caring for the team’s the leader, Gardner Dickinson. I eauipment. I Knudson had come here bub-! Macklem is in the middle bling with confidence after his bracket of the pay scale for his Victories at Phoenix and Tucson 40 words in the movie. ►nter 48 made him the year’s top money ^ * ^ winner. In less than three “My bit scene comes when I months, he had earned $50 310 (Plimoton’s more than he had ever banked lockerroom, before in an entire year s®'** ** Dickinson, with no problem oi,^r>ort!mt part, because the pressure, fired a record-tying,!”®** the Players In; seven-under-par 65 and • •the shower. I guess this part is| into Friday’s second round with *»'’eign release and It will Beal City 75, Ashley 55 Channing 58, Champion 53 Chesaning Our Lady 65, Vestaburg 55 DeTour 57. Cedarvllle 53 Dryden 69, Marine City Holy Cross 67 ciisworm 6v, Beiiaira 50 Flint Sf. Matthew 69, Flint St. Mary 50 Geneser “ — »-■—■ —- Deaf 27 Hermansville 75, Powers 74 )overtlme) Hillman 80, MIo 77 Lake City 73, McBaIn Christian New Baltimore Anchor Bey _____________ 70, Richmond St. Augustine 61 (overtime) Owen Gage 63, Carionville 45 Peck 78, Unlonvllle 6) Rapid River 68, Perkins 52 Saginaw St. Andrew 62, Holy Rosary 56 a SS Peter White Pine 61, Watersmeet 4 Region 12 Tournament Cuyahoga (Ohio) Webern JC 89, I Penta Tech (Ohio) 81, Jackson CC 54 Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conferenca First Round North Carolina St. 63, Maryland North Carolina 83, Wake Forest South Carolina 101, Virginia 78 OTHERS SL Louis'71 NYU 56, R Missouri 91.__________ Oklahoma 84, Colorado 78 a two-stroke margin over Lionel Hebert and Howie Johnson. .. 36-34-70 .. 35-35-70 ,. 33-37—70 . 35-35^-70 .. 35-35-70 34-36-70 . 33-37-70 . 36-34-70 .. 34-36—70 BIMy ■Maxwell ................... Mjtirt ....... ■ ■ • • • • 3M8-71 ............................ 37-34-71 VaH ................... 35-36—71 •OPez . . . 36-35—71 37-34-71 em Ejinicki awT? «—•-* Rayborn .................... 35-36-71 --------------------------- 33-39-71 33-39-71 Sieve Spray xilber v.w* AjiiMCM ................... 33-38—71 Bert Green .................... 37-34-71 Lunn ...................... 39-32-71 Graham .................... 36-35-71 Dickson ................... 34-37—71 —^nd Stafford ................. 35-37—72 Wilcox ................... 35-37—72 Sevino ....................... 37-35—72 Wright .................. 35-37—72 Mason Rudolph .................. 36-36-72 Chick Herbert .................. 38-34—72 Sam Carmichael ...;............r 34-38—72 Jay Hebert ..................... 35-37—72 '— Snead ....................... 36-36—72 McGowan ................... 35-37—72 — Douglass ..................; 35-37—72 Dave Me rod ............... 35-37—72 Tony Jacklln.................... 34-38-73 Roy Pace ....................... 38-34-72 Skee Riegel .................... 36-36-72 Ron Cerruda .................... 34-37—72 ■milMSBmilMsamiBUURmioAsaminASBmiDASB mioixs ■ mioAS ■ mioAS ■mlOAS BminAS amiDAsB OMidM; Inc. 1968 THE MIDAS TOUCH! fast, free Muffler Inslallatioa ... and the fAMOUS MIDAS mnAHru, good coost-to-coost, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, dt any Midas Muffler Shop for a sorvice charge only! FE 2-1010 435 South Sugiuaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE MummlmslsmKslBmEsfTiREs ■miBiiisainiDASBaiiiusBmiaASBminAsaiq{i»samiDASBmioASRmtDASBmiDAsa«iDAsaniiiU6fl prohahly he cut out of the American theater.’ For a three-minute scene at the dining table the players were on set about 20 minutes before lunch and another 20 after lunch about 3 p.m. In between time. Dickinson ......... „ _______ Lionel Hebert .............. 35-32—67 Howie Johnson .............. 35-32—67 Dave Dslockton ............. 31^37-« Dave Hill .......... jijTTg Ray Floyd ............. I4-34I68 Jack Kontgomery ...... 32-37—69 Sllmi®® .......... ■■ 34-35-69 3udi55r“wy®sSSr . y Stage crews joined in a se^t’^YanttU games seen around the pretty, St. Andrew’s School campus. The non-card sharks are either sun-bathing or sleeping. There was a de|ay at one point when Tommy Watkins, who was due back on the set for aftemocm scene couldn’t be found. He was finally located sleeping in otle of the equipment vans near the set. An embarrassing moment for this writer took place after finding a rest room. A moment later we realized it was one of the sets being carried off to another location. What else was there to do but give out with a chorus of ‘‘Zoomba, Zoomba, Jackson State,” to let the stagemen know that the stage prop they were carrying was occupied. 1968 Buick Skylark CHStom 4-Dr. Sedan , Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewall Tires, Tinted Windshield, and Full Wheel Covers. *3,165^® Delivered Including Tax and License A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 HUNTand FISH with me at LAKE MIRAMICHI INCORPORATED EVART, MICHIGAN Coon, fox, bobcat, bear, and deer, as well as upland game are on my schedule for planned hunts at Lake Miramichi. And.. ^ when we’re not hunting, we’II be fishing the best unspoiled lake in the State of Michigan! As a property owner, you can enjoy membership benefits including my service to you as a guide. $26 monthly will buy a full-size cottage site on this private lake. COLOR BROCHURE AND PLAT OF UNSOLD LOTS ON REQUEST CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS: Come to Evart, Michigan. Follow Indian Signs to Lake Miramichi, “land of cool, blue wafers.” LAKE MIRAMICHI. INC. P.O.BOX 700 EVART, MICHIGAN 49631 I would like to receive your FREE color brochure on Lake Miramichi with information on how I can buy a cottage site. My interest is for: □ RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT NAME _________________ ■ ADDRESS ZIP CODE NO. TELEPHONE NO. A Subsidiary of American Realty Service Corporation, Memphis, Tehnessee Copyright 1966 by Realty Advertising, Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Bloodletting Mars NHL Game By the Associated Press There’s been bad blood tween Eddie Shack and Larry Zeidel for 10 years and Thursday night some of it spilled. Shack, the burly Boston forward, and Zeidel, a Philadel- Get More Car for Your Money TOYOTA • A 90 HP, 1900CC Hi-Torqu* Engine • 90 MPH Miximum Speed • Zero-To-60 in 16 sec. Pick-Up • Owners Report Up To 30 Miles Per Gallon Economy • Optional Equipment Includes Automatic Transmission • 47 Safety end Comfort Features At No Extra Cost HASKINS Phono 625-3112 phia defenseman, who has brawled his way through 17 seasons of professional hockey, cut each other about the head in an agonizing stick-swinging duel that cost each player a match penalty, automatic $100 fine and possible suspension. * * ★ The National Hockey League game was played on neutral Toronto ice—Philadelphia’s trum is closed because of wind damage—and Boston eked out a victory to climb within one point of idle New York in the race for second place East Division. j * * * j Los Angeles and Minnesota moved into a second-place tie in I HEATiD GOLr RANGE FROM OUR ENLARGED PRO-SHOP MEE’S GOLF SHOES All Leather Including Lining .... $1295 1967 CLOSE-OUT CLUBS Including Haig Ultrd, Arnold Palmer and McGregor Tourney We Have the New 1968 ALUMINUM SHAFT GOLF CLUBS FREE 90 DAY CREDIT! CARL'S GOLFLAND OPEN DAILY AAon. thru Fri., 10 A.AA.-6 P.AA. SAT. and SUN. 9 A.AA.-5 P.AA. 1916 S. Telegraph, Pontiac FE 5-8095 the West, two points behind Philadelphia. The Kings walloped Oakland, 9-2, while the North Stars battled to a 2-2 deadlock with Pittsburgh. STILL STORMING Zeidel wasn’t content to fence with Shack Thursday after the pair collided on the ice. He almost ripped off the doors in the first-aid room in an effort to get at the Boston player. Goals by Ken Hodge and Gary Doak and the tight defense of goalie Gerry Cheevers .carried Boston to victory. Pat Hannigan tallied for the slumping Flyers with 6’/i minutes left. At Los Angeles, the Kings exploded for four goals in the first period and blasted Oakland,! with 12 players getting into the I scoring column. i Lowell MacDonald was the only player to score more than one goal — he had two, plus an assist—but Bill White collected four assists, Gord Labossiere had three and Howie Menard scored a goal and two assists. * -k * At Minnesota, the North Stars BR' % needed a goal by Sandy Fitzpatrick with 7:20 to play to deadlock Pittsburgh. Fitzpatrick, playing in his eighth game since being recalled from the Central League, also scored the first Minnesota goal. He now has three for the season. Paul Andrea and Wayne 2 Hicks tallied for the Penguins, J' who are three points behind St. Jf Louis in the battle for the fourth and last playoff berth in the West. Nbw125-Iip MePGUPyis the wopIiI’s most powerful outboard. Trtay'^ Saturday'* Oair Chicago at Montreal DelroU at Toronto New ^ork at Minnesota kland Toronto at Chicago, Mten Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Oakland NBA ^SCORES ...... 38 37 .507 18 35 40 .467 21 ...... 34 40 .459 21'A Wfsttrn Division Thursday's Results Chicago 118, Boston 112 Los Angeles 119, San Diego 102 Philadelphia 125, Cincinnati 117 St. Louis 150, Seattle 133 Its brand nnw fbom powerhead to prop. The world’s most powerful, most advanced outboard couples Mercury's exclusive Thunderbolt electronic Ignition and System of Silence with Jet-Prop exhaust to a completely new 99.9-cubic-inch, 6-cylinder-in-line powerhead: newly designed pistons, connecting rods and crankshaft plus new carburetors with aircraft-type boost venturis deliver greater acceleration and low-end torque with no loss in top-end performance. The new Merc 1250 is the newest in an exclusive line of 6s which have set more performance and endurance records than any other outboards ... it’s the new performance champion from the company that has made performance a specialty. See the brand-new Merc 1250 at your Mercury dealer's now! Mefcqry...THE PAYOFF IS PERFORMANCE: 3.9,6. 9.8, 20.35,50.85.100.125 hp. Saturday's Gaipts Francisco at Seattle Jar reft Out as Wings Await Maple Leafs to Muskegon Thursday to talk with the fourth player, defense-man Carl Brewer of the Muske-i gon Mohawks, who have won the International Hockey; League championship this year.^ • ★ ★ ★ Brewer has retired, and, under NHL rules, he cannot return to NHL action until next Dec. 18 because he was reinstated as an amateur player after retiring from the Toronto organization. ★ * ★ An NHL rule allows amateurs to play 16 games on a tryout basis, and Detroit hopes it can get Brewer back into action on this basis. F/RST TIME EVER! A McCULLQCH Chain Saw with AUTOMATIC OILER at this low price! DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings, who return to action Saturday night against Toronto, say that Gary Jarrett probably will miss the game with the Maple Leafs. The rookie forward was injured Wednesday night in Detroit’s 6-1 loss to the New York Rangers. His left wrist was jammed, against the boards by Ranger forward Orland Kurtenbach, but X rays disclosed no fracture. Aj Wings spokesman said more X' rays will be taken in a few:' days. Saturday night’s game will be the first between Detroit and Toronto since they pulled off one of the biggest trades in the National Hockey League’s 51-year history earlier in the week. The trade sent Detroit’s Norm Ullman, Paul Henderson and Floyd Smith to Toronto in exchange for superstar Frank Ma-' plus NHL r ghts to a fourth. ^ prospective In the only act.on since for its elementary soft- trade Ullman. Henderson, and junior baseball pro- Smith scored pals in a Toronto ^ Monday. Tuesday, Thurs-' victory, and the players Detroit ^3 33^ got in the trade didn’t scratch ★ ★ * the Red Wings lost to the^ Supervisor Bill Wood has Rangers. nounced there is no fee for the CONTACTS BREWER j clinic that is open to all men Sid Abel, the Red Wings gen-|aod boys tl4 years old and up).j ‘ral manager and coach, went sessions will be 7:30 p.m. in Room 109 at Schoolcraft Ele-| mentary School, 6400 Maceday. HIGH-STICKERS - A sUck-swinging duel between Larry Zeidel (lower left) of Philadelphia and Eddie Shack of Boston’s Bruins left both players bruised and bleeding dur- AP wirqphot* ing the first period of their game in Toronto last night. Both were ejected from the contest which Boston won, 2-1. In NCAA Track Meet Umpiring Clinic Set in Waterford The Waterford Township Rec- Villanova Seeks Breakthrough Villanova, which always pro- anchor teams in both the dis-'Michigan and Harvard. And duces some of the nation’s fast- tance medley and two-mile re- with Patrick in the anchor mile, est relay teams, is looking for lays. His final mile carried the distance medley team is a breakthrough in the NCAA Villanova to second place in the favored since graduation has indoor track championships, 'distance medley behind Kansas broken up the Kansas State In the three-year history of State’s world record 9:44.6. But!record-setters, the meet at Detroit’s Coho Patrick was so tired he nearly'SECOND-FASTEST Arena, Villanova has run in six collapsed in his half-mile leg of j-elay stUl an- of the seven relay races, scor-,the two-mile relay and the team gt^er Villanova foureome has ing four spond places and two was fifth. second-fastest Ume fifths. But It pver has won. | xyg year the races axe sched-!?" an 11-lap track like the one . ., uled 10 minutes closer, and the ja Coho Arena — 3:17. fourth annSarc'hS^niib^ committee ruled no mn-l villanova, Michigan and Har- fourth annual championships, „er could double in the two. yard all are threats to break ■ g Family Fun BOATING PACKAGE G i^STAR CRAFTS Holiday V-18 Ft. BOAT MERCURY 650 SL-SS ^2295 Plui Freight CHAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road See Pontiac’s Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer Today! HEADQUARTERS row TW ■KCITIM- CRUISE-OUT, INC. S3 E. Walton Blvd. (1-75 To Baldwin Exit) FE 8-4402 9-6 NEW MAC 10-10 AUTOMATIC SELF-OILING CHAIN SAW by MCCULLOCH No more manual oiling of bar and chain, it's automatic! This new McCulloch saves time, saves weight, saves work and saves you big money. During special introductory offer, you get a $35 accessory kit FREE! Limited time only. Hurry! rnrr with purchase of r/iLL MAC 1010 Automatic 10-piece Weekend Woodcutter’s Kit ($35 RETAIL VALUE) Ten accessories'; Extra chain, fuel can, bar guard, flat file, round file, depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel additive and filing guide. HARP'S SALES AND SERVICE 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521) There is no requirement for officials to attend the clinic but those participating will receive priority in the assignments dur-{ ing the season. ' 'March 15-16, with a strong chance to sweep all three_ relay both" time! titles. Coach Jumbo Elliott " team is loaded. Last year Dave Patrick, the mile team is one of three out-school’s 3:59.3 miler, tried to standing contenders —with But Villanova doesn’t need Pat- the NCAA two-mile relay rec-*■ ;ord of 7:27.9, set three years Even without him, its tw(^ ‘»y State. WHATS NEW AT MERRY OLDSMOBILE? We, at Merry Oldsmobile, are very happy to announce that Al Martin, a former service manager at a firm in the greater Pontiac area, is now our service manager. Al has had thirty years of experience at servicing automobiles. Regardless of the make of your automobile, you can't help but be satisfied with Al's work at Merry Oldsmobile. Joining our fine service staff along with Al, ore George Jaeger and Al McKinnon. Both hove had thirty years of experience in the Pontiac and Birmingham area. This week we are featuring a FREE BRAKE INSPECTION as a service introduction special. Stop in and meet our fine service staff. While you are here browse through our showroom and see all the fine models of the new 1968 Oldsmobile and G.M.C. trucks. Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 Oklahoma has two runners back from the mile relay team that set a record 3:15.5 last year. Either Oklahoma or Villanova could break that mark. ★ * ★ More than 300 athletes from at least 90 schools are entered in the NCAA meet. Tickets are on sale at Coho Arena, Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL 9022 Comos in 7 colors O Americen Mini-Cube Compected Weter Softener Self BIO SAVINOS IN CASH AND CAHHT PMCIS Zonolite Insulation, per bag.... 1.08 Rocklath, per bundle............... 1.23 Sheetrock, 4x8’ each ...............i.6S Sheetrock, W* 4x10, each ..........2.05 Pre-finished iirch, V4” 4x8, each ..6.95 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each..3.65 Pre-tinishad Mah., 3/16” 4x7, each ..3.30 BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $750 Hoop end Net $4.50 CALCIUM CHLORIDE ' (Thtwiitt) 100 Lbs. *2** THAWING SALT (!«• CMtrtl) 100 Lbs. *2®® HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES - SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour service 556 North Seginew FE 3-7171 WATERPLUG Stops Activ* 13 Wator lmmodiat«fy ® QUiCKSEAL H $1186 Smooth Finioh Codt | I $542 • Fr«* of Raiiilu* • 99.9% Put* Salt • Totally Selubla 80 Pound $1160 FURNACE FILTERS One Inch: 20x20,20x25, 16x20 ... 30c ee. Two Inch; 20x25,20x20, 16x25 ... 40c ee. BENSON LUMBER C0» ^ Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 049 North Seginew Street Open Men.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Be J 4E41 Saturday - 8:00-12 Neen rR RrZdZl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY . MAIKH 8, 1908 them U By JERE CRAIG The unappreciated element in most bowling tournaments is the bookkeeping, or more appropriately, those who tabulate and recheck the scores. It is a thankless, but necessary job and rarely do the workers receive the credit due them. The Pontiac Woman’s[----------- Bowling Association’s prizes in the regional finals and 35th annual City Tourna-®>ght qualified for the state ment staged last Saturday championships Mar. 30-31 at ■ at Sylvan Lanes the first of ^ five weekends of pin*! The other qualifiers included spilling this month. [Rochester’s Barbara Murray Already the women responsi- and Harold Jentzen, Pontiac’s ble for vertifying eligibility and William McQueen, Carol Wallis the confirming the scores have of Lake Orion, Bruce Nazel of exerted a noticeable effect upon the tournament’s standings. PWBA secretary Gen Bradley conBrmed Thursday that new Utica, Howell’s Warren Niblock and runner-up Ed Finn of Port Huron (677). Local bowlers also earning leaders have been “ppointed In both the handicap doubles and If . ® T V v ’ handicap all evente competition. Walled Lake; 'B' Five Upset in Tournament By The Associated Press Orioles Bat King Ends Holdout By United Press International iplayer in 1966 before a baseline the New York Yankees edged On the seventh day, the collision with Chicago’s A1 Weis the Washington Senators 1-0. rlr* tatof'Svr"”^ l»»'Bouf.„ pifched three perfect For six long days, Harry] Buchanan, rated fourth in Dalton, the team’s director mnings to gain credit for the with a 16-0 record was player personnel, labored to Another prominent holdout, victory as Andy Kosco stole downed 71-67 in high school sign the team’s reluctant star,(johnny Callison of t h e home on the front end of a basketball district tournament I'P'rank Robinson, and , for six'Philadelphia Phillies, also came t*onble steal, action Thursday night by lowly! days his efforts were frulUess. to terms. Callison reportedly a strong throw by center Dowagiac with a 7-11 season] ★ * ★ ]agreed to the same salary he fielder Bill Robinson cut down slate. ] But Dalton and the rest of the received in 1967, which was in Mike Epstein at the plate in the It was just one of several Orioles breathed a sigh of reliefi*’he $40,000-$50,000 class. sixth inning, upsets, throughout the state as Thursday when Robby finally] The slender outfielder, who i the top rated teams were given affixed his signature after a had a sub-par season 1967 J ^ rough night by their un-jweek-long holdout and im-[WUh a .261 average and 64 f derlines mediately stepped into uniform, RBI’s, is expected to arrive in ° ^ • . ri thereby clearing the last majo; camp Monday or Tuesday. XrV 1! n Third-ranked Sturgis in Class hurdle to what manv exnect to itirbt tamp ® Francisco B, with a 17-1 mark for meeting the Chicago Cubs, lason, fell to Bronson after iJftufiXricLlla^ Bouton, a former 20-Detroit facing Oakland, ading in the first half, 69-66. u. gu . game winner fallen on hard Pittsburgh opposing Houston - - r r f 11 It was not an unmixed bless-times, was the star of the and Philadelphia tangling with In Class C. Boyne City fell the club’s management year’s first exhibition game as Cincinnati. behind Gaylord 15-10 but madeigince an estimated $115,000 was,- ! up the deficit later as Gaylord needed to soothe Robinson, who fouled heavily trying to get the q’l.ipie Crown and was ball. The final score: Boyne league’s most valuable City 64, Gaylord 47. It was the first time in six years Gaylord failed to win a district championship. DO YOU NEED Professional Help? Come in and see Mike Samardzija, member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team. Free Instruction every Wednesday, 1:30 - 5:30 P.M. HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Boxer Stays Unbeaten PORTLAND, Maine UP) -Unbeaten Renaldo Victoria Detroit Kegler 8th in Pro Competition MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) ■ ■ Billy J. Burling, Waterford Pittsfield, Mass., outpointed gjjjy Golembiewski of Detroit In the doubles, the 1262 total Township; Harold A11 e n , Roosevelt Ware of New York on gjjppgjj gjgkth pjaeg xhurs- rolled by Mary Coleman and Rochester; and Bruce Bowlby a unanimous decision in their ^av with a score of 3 746 after Helena James of PonUac has of Utica. ]l0-round bout Thursday night. u,e first 18 games of’the Pro- been set aside in favor of the] Association ; $60,000 MiUer Open. I Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111. I currently the hottest item in ! professional bowling, came up] > with a six-game total of L‘ ‘ Thursday to take over the No. The tension is growing! Among the leading men’s 1 spot with an over-all score of j “ steadily as the weekly classic classic efforts recently were a! 3,881. 1256 of Maggie Lange Leona Krause of Washington. The change was made due to a tournament rules infraction. The apparent leaders were both substitutes. In doubi only one member can be substitute. However, a beam can bowl with two fill-ins. The ouster of the two Pontiac bowlers’ score boosted Janet Monroe and Jo Moore into the fifth spot among the current doubles leaders. They are from ffOMmi league bowling races charge 280-666 by Joe Foster, a 257-693 intp the home stretch with tight by Bill Crawford, Jerry Perna’s battles brewing for the top spot. ]707, and Larry Lange’s 257 all Only the Huron Bowl Classic at Huron; Bill Richards’ 676, A1 finds one team clearly in Urbaniak’s 665, Dewey charge. Hartford Roofing now^257—654 and Mike Poprafsky’s 'The top 16 bowlers meet in s semifinal match play today with II 50 bonus pins added to totals for individual victories. The s five high scorers will compete , - - - . ® in Saturday’s nationally tele- Clarkston and Waterford holds a 12-pouit lead over V-K 279-647 at Airway. vised finals for the $10 000 first Township. jContracting; however. Veterans] 245s by prizq. One of the two new doubles Disposa trails the runner-up(^53)^ Other Michigan bowlers leaders, Mrs.^Lange is a so a contactors by only two points !„g ^ j^3,j waiter and Ed'among the top 16 are Joe J( member of Gloria Sayles | They will tiy to gam on the^ J 685 3 3069.of Lansing, with an 18-game to- Ponderosa Bar team (ofroofers tonight as action. . i”’. lu Romeo) that currently leads the resumes at Huron. Two closej . *. tournament. jclassic races will continue Bud Marohn had 214-256-671, Detroit, with 3,706. ★ ★ ★ I Monday evening. Roger Doll 202-256-653 and tal of 3,714, and Dave Soutar of In the Handicap All Events, it] At West Side Lanes, Pontiac was discovered belatedly that janitor Supply has only a the wrwig team event score was]cushion of three points over included for Pontiac’s BettyjHerks Auto Supply. The Sams and her new total of 18501Wonderland Lanes Masters uses is 41 pins better than that the Petersen Point System and credited to Ann Aikmann of a slim 1.165 separates the top Washington, originally declared three teams. li'LS" wi”" '» I" jWohUeU-Dee Engineertos Md, SPARE PINS the second spot just .076 out of Organizers of the Dubiin first place, and the Emery Doubles Tournament at Cooley Corporation stands third. Lanes aren’t anticipating any] The Tuesday Airway Classic such drastic revisions when the^Lajjgj jg j^e closest of them all. averages of the leading scorers|spot Welder Repair paces the in tois year’s tournament are.pggg ^y one point over Made verified. ]ltite Chips. With-eewen weeks It was a record-settmgjjgft in the season, the seevnth tournament that the toplpjggg jg gjjj pcjytg Frank Durnen 224-224—643 Wonderiand circuit. Monday Dixit Ali-Slara HIGH GAMES AND SERiES — Gcorgt Conibear, 332-264-t«Si Tom Davis, 331-... .... r.„ ....... 242-311-«0; Larry Tuosday Nila Houto Moi HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Larry ... .... —. 22o-2(»-*34; Crake, 244—633; Bob Gilpin, X Moreno, 212—600; Jerry M Monday Mixed Kaggiers HIGH SERIES - Jack Grosnick, 2( two scores determined on the afternoon of the final Sunday. A father-and-son, A1 Schupbach Sr. and Jr., were faced by a 1348 leading total when they took to the lanes. Ironically, the senior Schupbach (a Waterford TwonsUp resident) had been in on that total—also a record then for the annual) doubles event — but wisely wasn’t sure it would last. His gamble paid off. He had 246-655 and Al, Jr„ (of Union Lake) came through with 221—645 for a new 1405 high. It was just 16 pins better than the effort that same afternoon of Dick Stafford and Curt Carter, both of Pontiac. Al, Sr., and Karl Van DeMoortell settled for third with their 1348. First place worth $500 plus trophy, while the runners-up divided $250 and third place earned $125. The awards will be made as soon as the averages have been okayed. The Dublin Community Center, sponsor of tile competition, apipreciates the cooperation, hard work and participation that made this year’s tournament one of its best ever. PAYOFFS SUNDAY The top scorers in the Bowlers Charities Regional rolloffs at North Hill Lanes will receive their prizes 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rochester establishment. St. Clair’s Ross Jerry Yost had a 750 handicap total to pace the battle for a color television set. In all, 18 entrants won behind the leader. B^L MoonlisM Doublis Jackpot at $900.00 Every Sot. Night, 12:15 WUTSIM in Orchard Lake Jerry Perkins. S40. Barbara Gibson, 223 i c, SERIES — Selma's, 2462. WEST SIDE LANES Tuesday Pan. Motor Fam HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Bishop 235-23S-623; Jim Pritc........... 232-615; Haroid Mather, 214-220-616; Glen Ludwig, 219-603. Saturday Morning Mixed Juniors ' HIGH GAME - Cory Messer, 245. WMU Will Host Gym Regionals KALAMAZOO (AP) - Th Eastern Regional Gymnastics meet of the NCAA will be held at Western Michigan University March 22-23. 'The top team and top three individuals in each event will compete in the championships at 'Tucson, Ariz., in April. Among the expected participants in the regional are defending NCAA team champion Southern Illinois, Yale, Miami of Ohio, Kent State, Northern Illinois, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle and Western Michigan. HERB’S WHY MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS THAN EVER BEFORE! SEE THEM TODAY AT KING BROS. McCULLOCH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW WEIGHS ONLY IOV2 LBS. MAC 10-10 *169®® . Eaiy Id start « EasytoUsd • With 16" Factory Planly of powor in ■ Rghtwalght packagal Cuts at any anglo. Fellc, bucks, trims fraas — fast. Durabia baaring censtruOtion. Starts oasy in any season, famperatura. You'll lift it with oasa and find tha nknning oasy,'tee. Got iti KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1682 and FE 4-0134 . mri u is r Ms 1 IB- 1 /WXHCAf Ju "Tltaifc. Join an Evening Spring League NOW! Mixed Doubles • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-1121 Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES 4I2(W. Huron, rtmiae, MicMtin II4-M14 ka Rd., Poatlae, MIehiian 31I-2I2S ia,Michi|aa FE 4-1141 •ichifaii 111-1121 W# TifnROn ViGBfl, nOOnttlGry Michl|aa-HI-IIU t. 0,dykt Rtad, Faallaa, MiaMtaa-lM-ilM 110 S. Tilatriph Rd, Paaliae, Mlehltan NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES ^rJSS-^lU WONDERLAND LANES The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County House of the North Oakland County Champs PERFORATED HARDBOARD 2’ X 4' I 4’ X 4' l\ DO IT YOURSELF K-lUX TUB ENCLOSURE ;QUICK & EASY NO DRILLING OR ANCHORING 3 PANEL CONSTRUCTION 43” We Carry a Complete Stock of ROUGH SAWN CEDAR rx8* 1 Vxl2' 201. HAGGERTY’S OWN 6' WORKBENCH K.D. EASY TO ASSEMBLE WV ONLY M WIDE VARIETY OF PICTURE FRAMES PRE-FI NISHED OR UNFINISHED TO SELECT FROM MAKE THE FRAME YOURSELF OR WE’LL DO IT FOR YOU. ^4 FT. X 8 FT. CEDAR CLOSET LINIHG NO BACKING NEEDED 8 88 EX. 1 IN. X 12 IN. SHEIVING CASH AND CARRY HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" w 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. WALLED LAKE MA 4-4551 T~ll THE POx\TlAC PRESS, l EIDAV, MARCH 8, 1968 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAlERSi ForniTly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgars e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers MONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 TURr BUILDER $^95 $095 $1245 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 5.45 10.000 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 9.95 Brand New 15.000 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 13.95 Save Up to $1.50 Per Bag. Limited Time HALT PLUS Crabgrass Control and Fertilizer... $1295 RUST i STAIN REMOVER Removes rust stains in laundry, bumpers, tools, porcelain sur-faces, glassware, toilet ond in water softener 195 ■ Box Complete Stock of WATER SOFTEHER SALT Including DIAMOHD CRYSTAL RED OUT END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE • on insulated Skagway Underwear • Jackets • Stadium Coats • Ice Skates • Sleds • Toboggans • Boats • Other Winter AAerchandise SAVE UP TO ’/2 WILD BIRD FOOD <|99 Special Mix $1 20 lb. Box Film 'Punching Bag' Getting Off the Floor BY BOB THOMAS ; AP Movie-Television Writer i HOLLYWOOD - George Kennedy, who owns the face that ■niovie heroes love to hit, is finally getting up off the floor, thanks in large part to the Academy of Mo-t i 0 n Picture Arts and Sciences. There’s nothing like an Oscar nomination to boost a ca- THOMAS reer. Kennedy’s nomination for his rough, dim-witted convict in “Cool Hand Luke” is helping to elevate him from his position as punching bag for John Wayne, Kirk Dbuglas and other brave stars. ★ * * Right now he’s playing the detective who tracks down the killer in “'The Boston Strangler.” Next he gets a lead in “Guns of the Magnificent Seven” with Henry Fonda and Tony Curtis. The rough-hewn Kennedy can thank “Cool Hand Luke” for breaking him out of the type casting as the highly punchable heavy. He also thanks Robert Mitchum. ‘GREAT PART’ “Warner Brothers wanted Mitchum to play the role of Paul Newman’s buddy,” Kennedy reported. “Apparently he was interested, but they also asked me to test for it, and I jumped at the chance. I could see that it was a great part, and it would give me an opportunity to act decently on the screen for a change. “Fortunately for me, Mitchum turned down the role because he didn’t want to take second billing to Newman. So I lucked out” ■k ★ ★ George Kennedy has had a strange history-boy actor, career soldier, movie villain. He was born into a theatrical family; his father was ah orchestra leader, his mother a ballet dancer. Young George started acting at 2, touring with a road company of “Bringing Up Father.” Later he turned r^dio actor and disc jockey. He enlisted in the Army at 17 and served in European battles. After the war he reenlisted. KEPT SIGNING “I don’t know why, exactly,” he admits. “Mainly it was because I had no one to turn to for advice. My father had died, and I had no man I could discuss my future with—that’s why I’m so| active in the Big Brother organ-1 ization now. The Army keeps pushing security at you; so 11 kept signing up again. This went! on for 16 years.” He served much of his time in armed forces radio, ending up as a captain. Kennedy might still be in the Army except for a chance signment as technical adviser on Phil Silvers’ “Sgt. Bilko” television show. He succumbed to the urge to perform again, and after his discharge he went to work on “Bilko” as handyman and sometime actor, usually as an MP. After the show folded, Kennedy came west for a job possibility. The job fell through, and he was unsure about remaining. GEORGE KENNEDY Complete ^ PARTY NEEDS ’^OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT RITTERS FMMIIUKET 3325 W. Huron St. FE 8-3991 rruTrinrrmTmTTryT ScolLs Early Bird SALE! (< -^6^ xxXj;,, Save ’2 on Halts-Plus 5,000 Sq. Ft. Hag — Prevent* Crabgrtis* And Gives Your LttwnA Complete Feeding $14.95 Bag - NOW $12.95 $ 7.95 Bag - NOW$ 6.95 m Save ’1 on Turf-Builder Reg. 9.95, 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag, NOW $8.95 G‘ Importfint Saviwiffs on Windsor Seed ^Tuberous Rooted — Double Flowered^^ BEGONIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors V 29* Ea. Salt For Every Purpose Rock Salt for Thawing.......100 lb. Bag 2.10 Rock Salt for Softening ......... 80 lb. Bag 2.00 Granulated Saif.............100 lb. Bag 2.10 Salt Pellets and Nuggets ......./. 100 lb. Bag 2.45 For Delivery of Salt Add 50c To Quoteli Price* WE DELIVER ■ Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Get big savings at any Frank’s ... buy these Scotts lawn products early. Sale prices good only for a limited time. Don’t miss out, buy yours now and save! SAVE i.50 on TURF BUILDER 12.45 Feed your lawn to carpet thickness this year with famous Scotts Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Long feeding, won’t burn, use even on new lawns. Save! 15,000 SQ. FT. REGULARLY $13.95... NOW 10,000 SQ. FT., Reg. $9.95 5H00 SQ. FT. Reg. $5.45 . . $4.95 $8.95 SAVE ’2.00 on HALTS PLUS 5,000 SQ. FT. PRICE WAS $14.95 ... NOW 12.95 Scotts Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long and gives lawn grass a full Turf Builder feeding at the same time. It also prevents grub damage, discourages moles, and allows same day seeding of bare spots. 2,500 SQ. FT., Was $7.95-----------------.... $6.95 SCOTTS WINDSOR or "BUND 70” Grass Seed 2,500 SQ. FT. REGULAR $11.95 10.95 1,000 SQ. FT. REGULAR $4.95 Now . . . $4.45 Windsor is the improved bluegrass so good it’s patented. It resists drought and disease, shrugs off traffic. Blend 70 contains faster sprouting seed to cover until the Windsor takes over. Grass Seed 2,500 SQ. FT. REGULAR $9.95 ^8.95 7,000 SQ. FT. REGULAR $4.45 Now . . . $3.95 DeluxeMOWER Super quiet and built to last! Reg. $59.95 $ 54.95 This is the mower that cuts so smoothly, easily and quietly many prefer it to a power mower. Guts a 19" swath. Dial the cutting height you want by just turning a knob. ■mfRANK'S NURSERY SALE! I pad and Lau n Sapply Co. “ 4266 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains^ Michigan 1^ 3 Miles North of Pontiac *'! ^ 11 iitt t g t Si9tf 908 99 PBB009990 09009999999 g.Pi|31590 GRAND River, FARMINGTCyN 5919 HIGHLApn RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 6575 telegraph AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC Mess. Friday, march s, i968 34 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet War C—7 WASfflNGTON (AP) - Thei names of 34 men killed in action in the Vietnam war are! listed on the latest Defense Department casualty list; They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. R • y Burbagi, Long Beach; Spec. Stevenson, Walnut; Spec, i . , _. vinge, Ventura; Pfc. William D. Choi, OHIO — Spec. 5 Roy R. Rol McArthur; Spec. 4 Robert L, San Rafael; Pvt. David ... —.. Rafael; Pvt. Richard D. Williams, San Bernardino. ILLINOIS-Pfe. leslie R. Lewis, Chicago. INDIANA—CPI. Raney C. Moore, Trafalgar. KENTUCKY—Staff Sgt. William L. Watson, Valley Station; Sgt. Nathan L. Robinson, Harrodsburg; Spec. 4 David k Skeet, TEXAS—PIC. Noble Collins Jr., Seguln. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Pfc. Samuel D. M c I n t u r f , McConnelsvIlle. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY ARIZONA—Pfc. David J. Moncavage, MICHIOAN-Sgt. Dennis Detroit; Sepc. 4 Wayne Lapeer; Pfc. David J. Cullch, Plngel, Qrand MINNESOTA-Spec. 4 Gerald F. Tracy, NEW MEXICO—Spec. CALIFORNIA—Sgt. Charles F. Sir Santee; CpI. Larry A. DeLa Rosa .. .. Baldwin Park; Spec. 4 Ronnie J. Eskew, Yuba City; Spec. 4 Thomas H. Peterman, Montclair; Spec. 4 Thomas C. Veughr-Bell; Pfc. Norton Z. King, San Diei Pfc. Rank D. Ortega, Saugus. D^OLORADO—Pfc. Denniss E. Mussm HAvyAll-Staff Sgt. AlekI Jeretr Honolulu. Gillespie. ..on KANSAS-Spec. 4 Barton W. Broo Clayton. KENTUCKY-pfe. Charles R. Hort Louisville; Pfc. Donald D. Phllbe Richmond. Michigan—Pie. Howard L. Palm Muskegon. NORTH DAKOTA—pfc. Roger Iberts, Fort Totten. OHIO—S. Sgt. Ronald L. McCollum, Shreve; Spec. 4 Donald T. Ewalt, Parma. TEXAS-Sgt. Larry D, Neasbitt, Garland; Sgt. Aurello R. Ramon Jr., Edroy; Spec. 4 George W. Rushing, Conroe; Pfc. Jose A. Saldivar, El Peso; ~fc. Rayfleld Williams, Dallas. WASHINGTON-Spec. 4 Leonard M. Phipps, Ronton. WISCONSIN—Pfc. Gearwin P. Tousey, “reen Bay. MARINE CORPS OHIO—CpI. David F. Schneider, Avon. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Ma|. Michael J. McGinnis, 1st Lt. Rodger R. Hertel, Spce. 4 Patrick H. Downey, Spec. 4 Jerry D. Evans, Spec. 4 Richard J. Faulkner, Spec. 4 WIlTle L. James, Smc. 4 James E, Murray, Spec. 4 Edward Singleton Jr., Spec, 4 Melvin U. Wanageshik, Spec. 4 Albert Ward, Pfc. Gerald W. Allen, Pfc. Douglas M; Bacot, Pfc. Gola C. Betleyoun, Pfc. Douglas J. Burdick, Pfc. Earl E. Parker, Pfc. Mkhael D. Sheahan and Pvt. Edward J. AIR FORCE I. Crosley J. FItton Jr., Ma|. Gilbert Capt. Cleveland S. Harris and IS T. Wright. NAVY Seaman Larry E. Sinks. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. Elvain E. NIous, -n Francisco; Spec. 4 Thomas A. EckI, FRANK'S NURSERY SALES Shoulders Sag? To keep children’s wool sweaters from sagging on the shoulders, sew a length of ribbon to the inside along the shoulder seam. This ribbon should extend from the neck band to the sleeve seam. Cut the ribbon to fit the child's shoulder width. A goodwater healer water heater. Get both. Our electric water heater guarantee. And the electric water heater that comes An electric water heater doesn't have a flame. So you don't vent it. Or have to stick it next to the nearest chimney. You put it anywhere. Close to where it's used. So your hot water can have a shorter run, stay hotter longer. ^ Which brings us to the real economy. A 50-gallon size, big enough for most families, operates for about $3.30 a month in normal use. That's pretty hard to beat. And here's our guarantee: "An approved-size electric water heater will give you all the hot water you need, when needed, or we'll remove the heater and refund the original purchase price after one year from purchase date." You can't get that kind of water heater guarantee on any but an electric. ; ^ . ki u r i v.c- This is exclusive with electric, too: No^Charge Repair Service. No charge for elettric parts or labor-for as long as'you, own the heater. u- .,1 And we also pay for normal installation* cost! If you're a first-time buyer, this could save almost half the acquisition cost. From $50 to $90! And that's about ha!f the o!d cost-before , Visifyour^p!umber, appliance dealer, or any Edison office. And get both. Our electric water heater guarantee. And the electric water heater. They deserve each other. •On Edison lings—in residences up to eiid including four-ftmily fiats. EDISON SPECIAL SALE of Live or Make-Believe FLORAL BEAUTY HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL THESE REALISTIC FLOWERS! DEBUTANn ROSE Color choice. Reg. 19<__ 4-BLOOM DAFFODIL Bright yellow. Reg. 19<_ DAFFODIL BOUQUET 10 hlooms on stem. Reg. 39<- PHILODENDRON 2' long spray. Reg. 98p_ CAMELLIA PLANT 14 huds, hlooms. Reg. $1.29. Here’s your chance to scoop up armloads of beautiful spring flowers and foliages at huge sa\dngs! CJhoose as many of each as you like at these extra low prices while present stocks last. Charge them at Frank’s now! GIANT FOLIAGE PLANTERS 5 TYPtS OF FOUAOt Vt PRICE 5 Ft. TAIL 14.95 Vaiut *7.48 NEARLY 5i Ft. TALL ^.97 Value OVER 6 Ft. TALL 29.95 Value n4.98 Each has many large character leaves “growing” up a wood bark totem mounted in a California Redwood tub. Very realistic! ^ IIU6N01U PUNnR Niuriy *i H. Tall $29.88 VALUE $10.00 Beautifully realistic blooms and folia^ in round planters that are complete with decorative stone mulch. PEDESTAL PLANTER ocG. m HFOif sfKiJU... # y r Large plastic planter over 10" in diameter of a pretty cut stone design. Choice of colors. CUT-LEAF PHIIODENDRON on 2 Ft BARK TOTEM One of our, ihost popular house plants at big savings through next Thursday, March 14 onlyl Several huge, glossy green leaves per plant CAMELLIA PLANTS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY CAMELLIA IN 1-GAL. CONTAINER... REGULAKLY $199 $2.69 I 'Afl have leather-like, rich green foliage. Siifgle and double bloom types, in reds, pinks, white. _ FRANK'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAp ^ ■ ,■■■ „ .. '/■ ■ / ■ ■ . ' ", THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 TONIGHT 8:15 **KING L£AR” LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE . 624-3890 Sidney Poitier “To Sir With Love” Fri. - 7:00 - 9:15 Sat., Sun. 3:30 -5:30-7:30-9:30 RocketsTrigger Vivid Sky Show VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Space spectaculars of breathtaking design and beauty are occasionally delighting and awing residents of Eastern and Western states. On the broad canvas of the morning or evening sky, miles-long plumes of pastel smoke appear as if by magic i zigzagging, looping and spiraling in psychedelic splendor. OccasiMially there are bursts of green, red or blue light that dazzle beholders up to hundreds of miles from rocket test centers here and at Cape Kennedy, Fla. i Missile men call t h e s [displays of spatial fireworks rtwilight phenomena.” I The king-size pyrotechnics come at dawn or dusk, when the sun is below the horizon and in the right position for its rays to be bent earthward b y particles in the exhaust of a just-launched missile or space booster. Rockets fired from Van-denberg on the central California coast have created exhaust trails seen as far north Oregon and as far east as Utah. Some Cape Kennedy rockets have been spotted from points along the entire lower East Coast. said, ‘‘but I can assure you we i Most of our launch times are are not going to advertise them. I secret until the bird goes up.” WWJ-TV presents IN PERSON t A Sundty at 2«0 P.l MSRVID SIATS ONLY NORTHLAND THEATRE Choice Seats Available for All Performances ■■iWE'liMBJEFlS iftd Ificf byAlW JirUMR Munc bvFffiDERlCXlKWE 1 J0LWARttR*JOSHlllilfl(^ itlaa. Cill u Writ! Halia KaHU. 140 lAGLEY # WO 2-7l]S WINNER OF TWO GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS FIVE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BGi3Z3ir frank Sinatra »ton^ route Fourteen Famous Swingers give you the dO's and don'ts for the man with a roving eye and the urge to stray! ,V''t\ -fe- ' PANAVISION’-COLOR by DELUXE NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS! Walt Disney WALT DISNEY’S THE # Chartie, the ADVCHTURES OF A f jammme OouOar . ' TECHNICOLOR* TEENAGE MOUNTAIN LION! HURON PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ^ Wed.-Sat. Mat. $1.25 id tun.. $2.00 1 Childran (undar 12).....$1.00 : adults: WE0.-MT.-$UN. "Tha Lonasoma Cousar" l;00-2rtS-C;2$-S.0S JUN6LE BOOK" 2:I9-5:00-1:4HO.!5 MOM.-TUE$,-THU*$.-Ffll. "Junsla Book" 1;00 A 9:3T "Coutar" at 1:20 Only The weird geometry of the zigzag trails is due to highspeed cross-winds as the 17,500 mile an hour rockets streak through the the thin air at the edge of space. Up there — 40 miles or higher — air molecules are so scattered they can be blown at speeds of 300 m.p.h.l without bumping into each other and slowing down. These thin, shifting winds twist and twirl the exhaust smoke into formations credible to those unfamiliar with the whims of upper atmosphere turbulence. METAL AND VAPOR The pastel colors of the smoke trails and the occasional prismatic flares of rainbow hues are credited to particles of metals and frozen vapor irt the gases ejected as the rocket’ fuel burns. In the near-vacuum at 200,000 feet these hot gases expand swiftly over great distances, at rates impossible in the lower atmoshere. They also fluoresce the process which yields the many colors of neon lights — on a giant scale, producings oohs and ahs from onlookers on the ground. The brighter displays parently are generated by Minuteman missiles, which have a significant amount of metallic particles in their solid fuel. The direction of the launch-missiles from here usually are fired west toward a target area near Kwajalein Island, and satellites are aimed south into polar orbit-deterimens t h length of the exhaust trail visible in the sky. ANGLE PLAYS ROLE The angle of the viewer also plays a role. Observers looking ‘‘up the tailpipe” of a rocket fired west are likely to see brighter but smaller cloud than those who watch the same launch from points north or south of the base. An Air Force spokesman says the maneuverability of recently developed missiles is responsible for the wild ging apparent in some exhaust trails. Missiles do make adjustments in their course,” he says, “but these are not sharp enough to cause the crazy patterns sometimes seen in the sky. Our scientists tell us the truly spectacular patterns are caused by winds.” TheAir Force has documented eight “twilight phenomena” at Vandenberg: Dec. 18, 1962, Scout space booster; March 2, 1 9 65, Minuteman 1; Dec. 15, 1965, Minuteman 2; Jan. 17, 1967, Atlas F: Sept. 21, 1 967, Minuteman l; Sept. 26, 1967, Minuteman 1; Dec. 5, 1967, Scout space booster and Dec. 21,1967, Minuteman 1. The spokesman said there may have been earlier displays — missile launchings started here in 1958 — but no records were kept. Prior to 1962, firings generally were in the daytime. Do Air Force scientists know in advance that a certain launch is likely to produce! space fireworks I “We know that this is possible if the launch falls between certain hours in clear weather,” he JOHNNY URSOH and ALL STAR Show SATURDAY, MARCH 30th TWO SHOWS: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. MASONIC AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4.50 - $5.50 - $6.50 - $7.50 Tickets on Sale NOW at Masonic Auditorium Box Office AIL ORDERS: Smd chuck and ••lf-oddr*ii«d, tiampad unvclepu to aianic Auditorium, 500 Tempi*, Detroit, Mich. 48201. Pleaie state low preferred. ■' 'n Production:, Inc. COMMERCE IN-CAR ELEaRIC HEATERS EM 0-0661 Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sot. and Sun. AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LAAES Now Appearing 4825 W. Huron (M-59) "TIte. T^oiiul ”Ta*o Gilles Chevalier Dick Nevins on the sax on the organ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week 4iAuio^ Loiua Phone 674-0426 The best entertainment is alway» at Airways Such close friends... Such beautifijl enemies... 2MEAAim > TECHWCOlOrTECHmSCOPF- This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. Held Over by Popular Acclaim! THE6RADUATE ANNE BANCROFT.,DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS itp WILLINGHAM.JUCK HENRY FaULSIMON SjM0N..„GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN lISlIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* BtNAVISION* M EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE EUCTRIC IN CAR HEATERS JULIE CHRISTIE _ LAURENCE HARVEY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. MviatltMilt f DRIVE IN THEATER ■ FE MOOD SOUTH TEIEGRAPH AT 50. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. WOODWARD • CHltDREN UNDER 1? FREF THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. :\IAU( H 8. 1968 Oklahoma Coed OK; J Kidnap Suspect Held ENID, Okla, (UPI) — A Carstensen said he dropped pretty blonde coed kidnaped at prone in a ditch, and the ab-1 gunpoint from her boyfriend’s doctor drove off in his own carl car on a rain- and hail-swept with Linda. ' road ran barefoot and soaking The girl, a student of, wet into a police station early psychology and sociology, ap-today. She said a “mixed-up'peared relatively unshaken by character” had abducted her. jher experience, but occasionally Police seized a suspect a fewic’ried. She told police she talked hours later and held him I with her abductor and he told without charge pending completion of a medical examination of Linda Kay Pearce, 20, who told authorities her abductor her he had a wife and son in Wichita, Kan., and worked i construction project in Enid. Youths Reattached Leg Now Broken BOSTON (AP) - Jan Dango-ra, a 19-year-old machinist whose left leg was severed in a' motorcycle accident and then sewn back on, has the same leg in a cast again after breaking in a fall on ice. The .husky youth was injured Sept. 1, 1966, when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car. Ninety-five per cent of his left leg was severed just below the knee. ★ ★ ★ In a rare operation, doctors at Boston City Hospi'al took the leg and successfully reattached needed only a partial, or what came Infected. Doctors were jwe call posterial, splint.” able to cure the infection with A few days after being sentjantibiotics. home to keep off the leg andi Jan is back home and hopes rest, Dangora had to go back tojto be able to resume work next the hospital because the leg be-'week, cast and all. After the cast came off last August, doctors pronounced the leg healed, although they said his knee would always be stiff and advised him to use crutches snow and ice. DANCER REPORTEDLY DEFECTS — Ivan Na^ HuT garian ballet dancer, has defected to the U.S., according to the Sa.turday Review. Nagy is shown during rehearsals in New York last year of the National Ballet of Washington. PLATTER BOX SUNDAY SPECIAL! at the C.A.I. Waterford, Mich. Mirhigan’s No. 1 SOUL BAND The New Breed U.S.A. Radio and TV RECORDING STARS DENNY R.AYE, M.C. Gel Your Free Record of the New Breed Hit “I’lVI COMING TO YOU” MARCH 10-6 to 10 P.M. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. ADMLSSION $1.50 General's Return Sought WASHINGTON ( A P ) — of a onetime Communist Czechoslovakia is expected to defense commissar who press its demand for extradition defected to the United States, but government sources say it isn’t likely he will be returned. Ambassador Karel Duda of Czechoslovakia submitted the request yesterday for the return of Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna of the j Czechoslovak Defense Ministry, j Duda called on Walter Stoessel, deputy assistant I secretary of state, to offer whdt I the State Department called a preliminary application for Se> jna’s extradition, j Sejna, 40, his son and the latter’s fiancee arrived in this country Feb. 28. They fled Czechoslovakia via Hungary, Yugoslavia and Italy. ^ Czechoslovakia has charged Sejna with misappropriation of funds and embezzlement. ' ! He reportedly has been under ^ investigation regarding alleged! business dealings involving misappropriation - of a b o u tj $20,000 worth of alfalfa and! clover seed. 1 j But American officials ex-! 'pressed suspicion the charge is a cover and that the Czech; government really wants Sejna I j because of his role in alle^ military coup attempt to keep! Antonin Novotny as the Czech! 'president. j She listened to ,his problems, had driven around the Enid she told police, then convinced area four hours before she the kidnaper he should let her persuaded him to let her go.. |g0_ ghe said she had never Miss Pearce’s mother in|*>®f®re seen her abductor, who COURT-MARTIAL ENDS— Hutchinson, Kan., said the girll'vore boots, blue jeans and a Cadet Paul David ______________ ^ had been raped, but Garfieldsuede reversible jacket, ^peasl of Tucson Ariz , was | DRIVF County Sheriff Pete Horrall ln-|*>“t she told police she would I not guilty by reason of sisted the girl told authorities !c®*'t®iniy “recognize him' insanity yesterday, ending the her abductor had attempted to! again ” I first court-martml of a cadet sexually assault her but had not police said she entered the a" h‘ji°ry of the been siirePSKfiii „ , ® t ^ eniereo me porce Academy, near been successful. | station and asked; I Colorado Springs, Colo. He “I talked to her right away Is Roger Carstensen here” l • • - .“.... (by telephone) and she said she! “No,” the officer answered, had been raped,” Mrs. Earl y®® have a missing Wayne Pearce told United Person report on Linda Press International. i Pearce” “No,” Horall said. “She has! not been raped. She said that' “i’rn the girl you’re looking the man did not succeed.” ji®r- My feet are tired and they Authorities summoned a doc-burn like they are on fire.” tor to examine the blonde coed. Miss Pearce is a sophomore Police said the girl was calm'at Phillips. She works parttime when she reached the station! at an Enid discount store. She house and was not hurt except and Carstensen had been for minor cuts on her legs. Herl“steady daters” for two years,' feet were caked with mud. ' jschool authorities said. When i abducted she was wearing a blue tent dress. Jayi 4195 Dixie Hwy. son s Phone 673-7900 STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD Vnmilv Dinner Specials MUSIC and DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday The Jerry Libby Trio EVERY TUESDAY - JAZZ NIGHT All Musicinns Welcome • COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS • DINNER • OANCINQ !'“- ; had been charged with rob-i bery, larceny and forgery. Doctors also helped him get permission to drive an automatic shift car, and he returned to his job with a Natick machine shop. As he left his car the morning of Feb. 13 and started toward the shop with the help of crutches, Dangora suddenly slipped on some ice and immediately “knew something was wrong.” He went to the hospital, where doctors found a break in the tibia, about "four inches below the knee and slightly below where the leg had been severed. ! A hospital spokesman said Nevertheless, Much Dangora was fortunate that Drama Is Taut on Rights Bill of the Cast Missing ‘the break was a clean one and i surrounding tissue and muscle held the bone together so he Two girlfriends who attended! Hutchinson High School withj WASHINGTON (UPI) - The iWiss Pearce described her as|Senate’s suspense drama titled, i U U “real sweet and nice, fHendlyjcivil rights is playing with! rrOlQSl tlQpS jSenafeSession Imuch of the cast missing. She told police her abductor ad let her out of t^ car near the Phillips University campus and she had run and walked 30 blocks to the police station. Roger L. Carstensen, 22, a graduate student at Phillips, told police his auto was parked a lonely lovers’ lane near campus when the abductor ap^ peared with a gun, The man, carrying a “sawed-off shotgun,” forced him and Linda to slide out of the car into the driving mixed-up character.” , , . . rain, Carstensen said. | Carstensen described the “He ordered me to lie faceiductor as about 24, medium! There were repeated roll calls|. » , ,u . , o down in a ditch,” Carstensen'build, 6 feet tall. He said the to get a quorum of 51. At times,IS®"® ® told police. “He told me if Ijman had long, dark-brown,*there were only two or three in SATURDAY SMORGASBORD «3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops — Six Days a Week Now Featuring These Italian Dishes: Lasagne — Manicotti — Gnocchi Italian Spaghetti —Homemade Egg Noodles Raviola — Veal Parmeson Italian Meatball Sandwich FINE FOOD and FINE LIQUOR WIDE TRACK at WEST HURDN FE 2-1170 to everyone.” “She’s a real cute girl,” said! close high school friend, Susan | Hour by hour, it became in-| Littooy. “She was one of the creasingly difficult this week to| • rs ^ i. most popular girls in high get at least half the members!/fj O. LOrOl/flO school ” into the chamber to listen to the, LI"-" C.W her abductor COLUMBU. S.C. ,AP, - ' jMore than 200 Negro college I students forced an abrupt ad- Formetly TV's HULLABALOO Friday, March 8, 8-12 'THE ASHMOLIAN Quintet" Sunday Matinee March 10, 2-6 "THE MUFFS" Free Peanuts Both Dates "The Ptychodelic Shadow Playing for the 16 and Over Frat Crowd" 6696 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston T refused he would shoot Linda.” | wavy hair. |Peop/e in the News! By The Associated Press Chief Justice Earl Warren attended a reception in Washington yesterday marking the 15-cent Oliver Wendell Holmes stamp that is issued today. He was reminded of a story. Friends, he said, once accused him of causing the retirement of Justice Holmes. Hf recalled that he argued a railroad case before the court Jan. 8, 1932 — and four days later Holmes retired. ‘ Warren said that when he returned to California his colleagues and friends gave him “an unmerciful buffeting.” “When he heard you,” they told the then district attorney of Alameda County, “it was just too much for the old gentleman; he had to quit.” yesterday in an attempt to present a iist of grievances to Gov. Robert McNair. Six of the students and a white man were arrested during a shouting sign -carrying demonstration led by Wayne Curtis, chairman of the Black Awareness Coordinating Committee of South Carolina State College. ' vote which for drama few| »This is war',” said Curtis. Hollywood productions could ^,^,^35^1 and men like him out of office.” | Before it are the Issues of the . „... t I ____ -J_______A white man, Thomas J. rights of man, and property, . ’ rights, and racial discrimination!^^ . construction !- issues which tore this nation!«'“'’‘'®'' Atlanta, Ga., was the chamber. j There were more* spectators, I jbut in the gallery too there usually were a good many I empty seats. ' ★ * * It is a strange spectacle. DRAMATIC VOTE The Senate is approaching i j apart in a Civil War. In the background are mat-jters of high drama—presidential politics and presidential ambitions. arrested on duct charge. a disorderly con- WARREN For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “THE LEONARD J. Irene & Irv COMBO’’ Wed. thru Sat. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat.’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. • Call forHetervalions 623-0060 Oi)Ih ^il( Massachusetts Governor Hurt In Fall Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe spent the night in a Boston hospital after suffering a cut on his nose and a bruised left eye when he fell in the bathtub of his Winchester home Thursday. A spokesman said both the cut and bruise were superficial and Volpe’s condition was excellent. However doctors advised the governor to remain in the hospital for at least 24 hours observation. DANCE IN The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayne at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing and Listening Music Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturdayl 2 Generals Swap Viet Posts ' Maj. General Keith L. Ware', a medal of honor winner in World War II, took over command today of the U.S. Army’s 1st Infantry Division — the “Big Red One” — in Di An, Vietnam. He replaced Maj. General John H. Hay Jr., who will take Ware’s post as deputy commander of U.S. Field Forces II. Ware, 53, from Denver, Colo., was chief of Army information in Washington, D.C., in 1966 and 1967, coming tg Vietnam in December 1967. Hay, 51, of Billings, Mont., was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Silver Star with two Oak Leaf Clusters by Gen. William C. Westmoreland. Police said he cursed the Negroes as they marched around the State House with The White House has twisted;_ elbows raw to get to this point|. Also arrested were A1 Benin the civil rights debate, at last J®™" H®“1- 24. ®f Long Beach, nearing a showdown vote afterMobre, 21, six weeks of filibuster. ! Piedmont, S.C.; State College MORF NPr.RO VOTFS [students Eddie Sharperson, 20; MORE NEGRO VOTES william Toney, 20; and Sonja One Republican leader warned Fordham; and Priscilla last week that his party mustj^^^ a student at get more Nep-o votes to hope.y^^^j^^^^ Denmark.! to win the November election. Ig And former Vice President! bond. | Richard M. Nixon, who is ★ ★ ★ [ seeking the presidency, has| yhe grievances which the telephoned while on the cam- wished to present to paign traU to keep up to date on ^j^Nair included a demand for how It goes. [payment of restitution to the In the wings, awaiting the out-j families of the slain Negroes come are the Rev. Dr. Martin and to the wounded students, Luther King and his followers,[and replacement of the present] planning a “poor man’s march jbiracial board of trustees of on Washington,” with evident I State College with an all-Negro racial overtones. , i board. Singer Tony Bennett to Marry American singer Tony Bennett said today in London he plans to marry Sandi Grant, a former actress from Leesville, La. “We will marry as soon as I am divorced,” he said. Blonde Miss Grant, 27, proudly displaying a massive engagement ring, nodded in agreement: “It’s true, and we are so happy.” Bennett’s wife, Patricia, began divorce proceedings last year, and Miss Grant’s previous marriage ended in divorce. Bennett, 43, is in Britain for a concert tour with the Buddy Rich band. tb Qandbwi Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE ami the DIVIDENDS M59 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-787 THE ROMAN GATE INVITES YOU TO VISIT CAESAR’S CELLAR g*-- Cocktail Lonnge Featuring Gary Rae At the Hammond Organ This area’s newest gathering place for nightly entertainment, with complete bar. Stop in on your way home from the office or the theater. Or join the gang after enjoying a delicious meal in our restaurant (perhaps trying one bf our Italian specialties). Plenty of parking for chariots! DU«FRI.a(llSlT.Em. THE ROMAN GATE 4616 N. WOODWARD AVE. (Just South of 14 Mile Road) Delta Inn I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads i 1 BLOCK WEST DF HURDN ; Friday-Saturday-Sunday S'! 00 Off |CHICK-N-J0Y FAMOUS f Feast Barrel or ; Family Bucket ! 'WITH THIS COUPON* 756 North Perry - Ptmtiae IN FRONT OF KROaER «H0 YANKK STOm 335-9483 PHONE 335-9484 Jacoby on Bridge ’"l Heart Surgery ROBIN MALONE NORTH 8 AK6 V J 9 « 5 2 ♦ AQ «J742 WEST EAST AJ 10 73 A98 5 42 V A 4 3 V Void ♦ J98S4 ♦ 10 6 3 2 4b 9 A K 10 6 3 SOUTH (D) A AQ ¥ KQ 108 7 ♦ K7 A AQ85 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ¥ 4 N.T. •Opening lead— By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The correct opening load against a slam contract is not the same lead you should make against a lower ■contract in the; |same suit. Take a single-1 Bton lead as anj ■example. Y o u j ■will find that | ■every book oni play includes Ban example of a JACOBY player with the ace of trumps opening a single-ton against a game contract on the theory that if his partner holds the ace of that suit he will get an immediate ruff, while even if his partner doesn't hold the ace there will be an excellent chance to get a ruff later if declarer isn’t able to pull trumps immediately. If West were on lead against a four heart conH'act, we might recommend the lead of the singleton nine of clubs. West would expect his partner to hold some defense and West would really expect to get in a ruff at some stage of the play. 1 When West led that singleton nine against the slam contract, he was taking the worst of if. He also was properly punished since that nine spot lead pro-iduced the jack from dummy, ithe king from East and the ace from South. I South proceeded to knock out the ace of trumps whereupon West shifted to a diamond. South won, drew the rest of the trumps and took repeated finesses through East’s 10-6-3 of clubs to make the rest of the tricks. I South might still have made I the hand if West had opened differently, but the play would have been unnatural in the extreme. i Do you see why the club lead was hopeless? East couldn’t hold an ace. South had used Blackwood and gone on to the slam. He could only be missing one ace, and West was looking right at it. ii LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lit-litle girl was born with only three 11 chambers in her heart instead j of the normal four. Now 2%, she Hence West had no way to get | weighs only 20 pounds. Surgeems his partner on lead, and if he operated on the girl Thursday could get him on lead he using a pifece of the sac around wouldn’t need the ruff. His part- the heart to create a wall which ner’s trick would set the con- separates the upper chamber of jthe heart into two chambers. What should West have | The child, whose name was not opened? Anything else would!made public, was declared in have greater chance of success, 'good condition after surgery. THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberi; “Oh, nothing much. Myrtle . . . Just watching an old rerun with my old has-been.’’ Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 2 A ? You, South, hold: AAQ87 ¥32 ♦KJ98 AQ 5 3 What do you do now? A—Pass. You don’t have rood enourh clubs to double that suit, and you don’t have a five-card suit to bid. In addition, your double was Just about minimum. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs. East bids two diamonds after your partner's pass to your double of one heart. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry ‘ Astrological Forecast i dntlny .. By SYDNEY OMARE Sslurdiy 'Tht Wist Mm controls Astrology points ttio way.' ARIES (March 21-Aprll personality, personal ap,.--. ------------ I Circumstances favor your efforts. Sense ' ■ irp at present. K---- '*s. Prepare, get ready tr V Ideas, products, plans ' Today is to jle. This is GEMINI (May 31-Jui ____ ...: Emphasis , „„ __________jt fulfill desires. Key _ D communicate, to express yourself. Friends are willing to aid. Don't permit pride to stand in way ol progress. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22): Need f Orealer harmon “ - ‘ " ‘ ‘ sharing plans. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, March 8, the 68th day of 1968 with 298 to follow. The moon i.s between Its first quarter and full stage. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1894 New York became the first state to pass a dog license law. In 1917 strikes and riots in St. Petersburg now Leningrad marked the start of the Russian Revblution. In 1944 French authorities In Algiers adopted a n ordinance giving F ® " c h Moslems in Algeria the same rights as French n o n -Moslems. In 1962 the House of Representatives defeated a bill which would have increased its membership from 435 to 438. Television ' is being used by' Navy fliers to “lock on" toi a target, leaving the flier fre^j to operate the weapon. ' BOARDING HOUSE HESJUSTR^YINd NICE WITH YOUR j SHAMPOd-Ljrrl THE BORN LOSER By V. T. HamllP . CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ......, imCLEJAKE! 8WTI»yONe SAY. KIP... ( H0NB5T BWBIMVER60PV?! W0T9 VERVwb'LL turn HIM L009B WHEN OLE AWWA >r WE nS6BK OUT HOW! ^ —7>- EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmiller m TUMBLEWEEDS *HANPY HINTS FOR HUSBANP HUNTERS *7-- THE MORMAL MALE LABORS UWPER THE PELUSION THAT HE HAS THE INITIATIVE IN COURTSHIP. A LAPY , SHOULD AlWAYS FOSTER THIS MYTH! LET HIM MAKE THE RRST MOVE * by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK DOWN TO CLOSE MVACCeSUNT 4 AT THAT S-- BANK!. LOOK! THCy RETURNED MV CHECK STAMPED “insufficient FUNOSVJ |1 ( |J ' (^WAV ^ > By Walt Disney : ^MEASLv"3IX DOLLARS,"’^ THEV MUST BE READX> -x^Tca eo bankrupt/ y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 C—11 The following are top prices covering salee o|> "locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS ApplM. Jonatbin. C. A., bu....... Apples, Cider, 4 flBI. case ..... Apples, Mclntoib, bu. ............ Apples, Mclntwh, C. A., bu........ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ........ Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., buy .. Apples, Red Delicious, bu......... Apples, Golden Delicious, bu...... Apples, Steele Red, bu............ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu................. Cabbage, Red, bu........ ......... iradlsh, ph. , di. behs. I, hothouse, S-lb. box Turnips, topped Poultry qnd Eggs y first receivers (Includ- Hens heavy type 20-21; roasters heavy type, 24-26; broilers and fryers, whites, 20-22; Barred Rock, 23'/i-24; ducklings. r steady: wholesaJe_ 'n «" a*1Sv?; w c*7iv. 20 B 89; C 62t6. Eggs steady wholesale buying . _ unchanged to V, higher; 75 cent or better Grade A Whites 29; mixed 2«Vj; mediums 25; standards 25Vkj checks im. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-r/a - 5 44% 44V4 44V] — '/a 13 45% 45% 45% + ■' 14 50% 49% 50% - 92 23% 23% 23'/4 - 117 34% 34% 34% — 8 41% 40% 40% — 10 52% 52% 52%— I Am Photocpy Utility I 18.50.20.00. 25; not enough for market test nogs iS) not enough to test prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs .5,500 butchers steady; 1 2 195-240 lb butchers; 19.75-20.50; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.25-20.00; * steady to strong; 1-3 35G400 I 17.50-18.00. Cattle 400; not enough on offer to provide an adaquate price test; Mrt choice 975 lb slaughter steers 27.50,-loads mixed good and choice 15042 slaughter heifers 26.00. Sheep 300; around 200 head choice and prime 105-113 lb wooled slaugh*-' 27.00. 20 45% 45'% 45% 53 ll'A 11'% 11% 25 36% 36% 36'/i - 66 17% 16% 16% — % 5 23 23 P 24 68% 68 68% -I- Std 1 14 31 30% 30% - ....T8.T 2.40 293 50'/i 50'A 50',i. . AW Toh 1.80 39 31% 31% 31% — ....."p' .30d 82 66'/4 64'/4 65 -1 -- ■“ 29 28% 28'/a J28'/a — .. 39 27'/4 26% 26% — % ■' 32'/a 31'- "" Goodyr 1,35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GraenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 orumnAlrc i Gutt on 2.60 OulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • Amarican Stock Excfianga selected noon i- Aorolet .50a r .650 is l.To a Oil ArkLGas Asamara . . AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt BraillUPw 1 Brit Pdt .lOe Campbl Ch|b Can So Pet Cdn Jevelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Oynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo (Dlls 76 36% 35'/i 35% - 'A 36 4% 4% 4% -+• % 47 6 >% 57/1 — % 39 3 2% 2% ........ 97 12% 12% 12r/s + % bj if^ i?:..................... — H 77 8H 4 25'M 35^A ! & \6V7 W/4 16V 2 26'/% 7S^A 25V 0 15 144% 144i } 53,i 54% 54i n Cp 10 73/4 74% 7% 134% 134% 134% . Copyrights by Tht Asswiited Pr«u 1968: Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths change throughout t AMT Corp........................ 4.5 5.0 Associated Truck ...............10.0 10.4 Braun Engineering ..............13,6 14.' Citizens Utilities Class A .....22.5 23. Detrex Chemical ” Diamond Crystal .:i5.2 16.2 Scripto ................. Wyandotta Chemical .. MUTUAL FUNDS Dreyfus ................ Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth _____( 31.4 , 30.4 31.2 .. 7.0 7.4 .13.4 RO . 6.4 6.7 27.4 28.4 Bid Asked . 8.20 '*■ . 16.89 1 .. 9.72 1 ..13.31 1 HollySw" l'.i Homestke .1 Honey wl 1.1 Hook Ch 1., GenDvnam Gen Elec 2 GTalil lieo Gen Tire :80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOn .72a GilleHe 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Global Marin ~-^—h j,40 I 36 3S'/i 36 1 ?7% 37% 37% +■% 30 26% 26% 72 39% 39 22 24% 24 I 34% 34',«i 34'/j -1- 7 60% 60 60'A — 6 27'A 27'A 27'A - 16 84% 83% 84 20 46% 46'/2 46'/z — ’ 136 13'/i 13'/4 13% ... 22 33% 32 32'/4 — ' 19 58% 58 58'/4 -1 23 49 48% 48% — < 40 34% 33% 33% —1 3 51% 51% 51% 60 16% 16'% 16% 29 , 79'% 79' 79'% 15 33'% 32'% 32% . 15 20% 20% 20% — '% 16 33% 33% 33'% — '' 33 71% 71% 71% + .. 52 22'% 21% 22% -f- % 827 40% 39 40% ' —H— 9 64V4 64V» 64W 15 52% 52H 52% -f H 67 70 69W 34 UVk WA 36Ve ... 4 63% 63'/4 63V4 . 34 12% 12 12% + % 7 43% 42% 42% 6 28% 28% —' 63 84 S3 17 93Va 92% 66 39 38% 26 3314 33 18 42% 42Va 5 37% 37% 3 46'/a 46V4 83 +2 92% — ^ I 52% 50V« 50'/4 ->2% tnlond Sit 2 InsNAm 2.40 '“‘“-kSt 1.80 iv 1.21 2 29% 29% 29'. 25 582 577 STB 30 33'% 33% 33> X47 21% 21% 21< w- 26% 261% 26% -J. 39 47% 47% 47%-2 23% 23% 23% -F -F % -F.% StOIICal .... StOIIInd 2.10 iis?.r2.is start Drug 1 «rl*f Sunray UO JohnMan 2.20 • - -hn..60a L 2.70 37 58 5714 58 ~ % 3 76% 76 76 50 48% 47»4 47% I 97 27 27 30% 30% —K— 43 39% 39'% 39% -F *68 26% 26% 26',^ — ....... .... 24 21% 21 21%-F- KayserRo .60 157 28 27% 27% Kennecott 2 42 40'/j 40'% 40'% + . Kerr Me 1.50 25 109'% 107% 108 — '/z ... 5 32 31'/I 32 Kaiser Al l •'inGE 1.3F inPwL 1.12 —lyserRo .— Kennecott i Kresge .90 -----r 1.30 62 27'/s 26% 27 + \ —L— 14 34% 34'4 34’4 + I 5 12% 12 12 — 24 n% 11% 11’/2 .... 17 20% 20% 20% .. Litton : Cup 1.20 24 34% 6 62V4 61% 61% ~ % LonoIsLt 1.16 ’5 SI! ifo 5 25»/i 25'/4 25% — . 6 36% 36% 36% - % X33 128% “■ 73% 73'/a 73% + 65% 65% -1 . 834 8=4 -- 16 42^ 16% — % _ 22% 25% 25% • ^4 — 36 34> I 45Va 44% 45% 7 17 16% 16% 34 22% 22% 22% 14 96 25% 25% ... I 47% 4774 — Magnavx .80 athn 1.40 Mi- ColuGas 1 ComICre 1 ComStnv , 1 26 45% 45% 10 27'% 26% 27'% 39 32% 32'% 6 34% 34 o. -9 45% 45% 45% .. 22 42'% 42'% 42'% -S3 33'A 32% 33 6 36 35% 35%- 2 49'% 49'% 49'% — 25 27% 27% 27% -F '% M—1% Marquar .3W '% • .iMartlnMar 1 12 30Vi 30'% 30'% .... —lull 18 17'% 17'% — ', 10 38 37% 37% - 1 8 25% 25% 25% — ', 1 58% 58% 58% — ' 71 40% 39% 40 - 1 36 42 41'% 41% - ' 5 34'% 34'% 34'% Contalnr 1.40 Conf Ins 3.20 Cont Dll 2.80 Control Data i:fo CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 , Cudahy Co 27 76 75% 7r% — '% 33 65'/% 64% 64% — % 258 105% 102% 103% -1% Tr«t'"..::;:;:j5.iJ jjiss Putnam Growth ................11.49 12.56 Technology 8.89 9.69 Wellington Fund ..............12.22 13.28 WIndsSr Fund .................17.72 19.26 Friday's Shawmut A . -jrtls Pub a Curtiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 2 316 - - 1 13% 13% 5 45'% 45'% 2 28% 28% 22 54% 54% 5 571 '• 8 42 5 291- -5 22% 22 36 9% 9'/2 T',j 22 23'% 22% 22% 5 57% 57 57% -F % 8 42 41'% 41% • 5 29% 29% 29% Pf Stk. of Fay-Rat# riod Racerd abk INCREASED ^ ... REGULAR Atlantic Qg, ....,5 Cyclops C ig carriers X Paper 7 ...60 Q ...25 Q 3- 30 4- 1 V\' 5-15 stocks”** 30 Indusf ............. 832.93-3.-. 20 Ralls .............. 2I5.04-0.M 15 'Utils ..............126.21—0.23 » .......................“ 40 Bonds ................ 76.10 10 Higher grade rails .. 64.68 10 Second grade rails .. 75.95 10 Public utmtlas 80.31 Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ci MayDStr 1.60 3 36% ‘; Maytag 1.80 2 36'% 2 McCall .40b 9 32'% I McDonD 40b 78 48 i Mead Cp 1.90 9 35'% , Melv Sh 2.20 7 90 f Merck 1.60a 32 77% 1 MGM I.20b 15 41 1 MidSoUtil .82 9 21% 3 MinnMM 1.45 29 83% 8 MinnPLt 1.10 2 21'% 3 Mo Kan Tex 1 20% 3 ftlobllOil 2 S9 44'% 4 Montour 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 ■ torolB 1 StTT 1.24 11 30 30 30 -F % 18 26'% 25% 25% + '% 8 18'A 17% 17% •' 15 26% 26'% 26'% DIaSham 1.40 DIsnay .30b DomOMIn .80 DowChm 2.40 Oressind 1.25 duPont 1.25e DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1.25 EGAG .10 ElBondShr 2 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 ElWa 17 30'% 29% 30'% + ' 67 17% 17 17'% - ' -tt-E— 23T 31'% 30'% 30% — » 31 132% 131% 132% - I IrJ _. .jLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 Eversbarp FedDStr 1,70 Ferro Cp 1.20 FtItrpI 1.40 FlrestnO 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkota I Treasury compared. Vlt -tn/tiBing date a year ago: _ Marsh 5, 1961 Mdrel...................... Balance- „ FlaPwLt 1.76 * 7,805,933,956.64 $ 4,844,194,861.86 pMC Cp .75 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— FoodFalr .90 101,056,905,966.74 98,277,527,241.44 pordMof I 2%0 WIthdrawaft Fiscal Year- ................iForMcK .2ie ■ Z »•' i i* , 151,715,1«,057.43 330,858,825,250.25 GamSke 1.30 G Accept 1.40 47 18'% 18% 18% 29 30% 29% 30 25 86% 85% 85% 7 29% 29% 29'% 10 7% 7% 7%-FVk 12 29% 29% 29% -F " 9 14% 14% 14% ... P— ^ ??%== r 4^ 27 71% 70% 71W -r ^ 60% r «% % 17 3S'% 34% 34% — % 4 25'% 25'M 25'% — % 2 30'% 30 30 - ''- 21 19'% 19% 19% Naf Gyps 2 Nat Steel 3M ■ ■ Tea .80 .1 35% 35'% 35% -F 7 37 36% 36'% - ', 2 27% 27% 27% -F ', 28 23% 23'% 23'% — « 5 48'% 48'% 48'% — 13 60% 60% 60% — % 70 43% 43% 43% — % (hds.) High Uw Last Chg. —R— 77 46'A 45'% 45% — '% 70 22'% 21% 22'% + % 36 40 39% 39% - % 18 79 78'A 78'% — % 32 24% 24'% 24'% .... 11 40'% 40^ 40'% +'!% 75 28% 27'% 27'% —1'% LBJ Tells Congress Save Our Resources —2H 353 37 85 4SVk ^ 54% __________ . ,, 25 59 58 58 -1 95 118H 116V%\W/k -2 27 42V4 41V% 41% ~ % 76 23% 23V4 23% + % 9 43 42% 42% — V4 5 45% 45% 45% + % t 59% ‘ 460 22% 21 21% —n 10 37 — 34 58V4 15 40 . . I 74% 74% 74% . 36% 36% - V li 58% 56V4 47% 48 , 74% 16 69>/4 69 28 42 40% 40% -H 20 28% 28% 28V4 + I 1 47% 47% 47% — 10 20% 20% 20% -8- % 297 45% 44V4 44% —1“ 13 20% 2OV4 2OV4 5 63Va 63 Vj 4w/d .. 12 11% 11% 11%- % + % % 4- % TexETrn UO Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .400 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 mk RB 1.80 -ansWAIr 1 transltron TrICont 2.10a TRW Inc 1.60 UMC Ind .72 2 19 Un Carbide 2 84 43' Un Elec 1.20 27 22' UnOiCal 1.40 3 SO' UnlonPacIf 2 31 38' Un Tank 2.50 1 66' UnltAIrLIn 1 87 441 UnitAIre 1.60 67 67 Un Fruit 1.40 8 48 UGasCp 1.7" r Unit MM 1. 31 27'% 26H 26Fk -F —fT~ 31 24% 24% 24% ... 6 36% 36% 36V4 — 234 96% 94 94% 27 25% 25% 25% ... 25 75% 75 75 ... 9 22% 22% 22% — '. 30 114% 113 113 - % 18 89% 66% 88V4 ‘ 2 17% 17% 17% ... 28 42 41% 41% —1 li 16% 16% 16% ... 10 35% 35% 35% ... < 66% 66% - 43% 44V4 + % 66% 66% % 47% 48 + V4 75 75 29% 29'/s 29% 27% 26% 27'/b t 71% 70’/a TOVa — it% 40% 40% — 51V» — 59V4-1-36% 38% 38% -- % W.A Wl/ “ - Yn*d"^70^* USPIyCh'l.50 se .r.r.— US Smelt 1b 104 59% 58V4 59V4 —1 US Steel 2.40 106 36% 38% 38% a 6 73% 73% 73% -r 6 44% 44% 44% + —V— 20 22'% 22'% 22% ... x3 24 23% 23V. + 28 39r/e 39/% 39'% ... w 13 41'% 41 41'% + 8 22 22 22 . ......... . 12 2714 27'% ,27'% ... WnBanc 1.20 16 33 3214 32'% -F WnUTel 1,40 10 33'% 32'% 32'% - WestgEI 1.80 58 63'% 6214 63 — Weyerhr 1.40 39 3614 36'% 3614 + vyhirl Cp 1.60 6 SO'% 4914 49'% — vihiteMot 2b 11 48 47'% 47'%- WinnDIx 1.50 13 3014 30'% 30<% ... Woolworth I 35 23 22H 2214 - _x—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 89 239'% 237 237 -6'% YngstSht 1.80 32 3114 31'% 3114 ... ZenIthR 1.20a 49 56 55 55'% — - Copyrighted by The Associatad Press 1968 Sales Unlesc --- dends in the ______________ -■'-‘lursements based on the last quarterly -. semi-annual declaration. Spe-’-' — extra dividends or payments no! sted as regular are Identified illowing footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate GRAND RAPIDS 1^1 - Conservative Republicans from around Michigan began arriving in Grand Rapids today for a convention, hoping to piece together a statewide organization they can use as both a forum for ideas and a political force. It would be a shadow Republican State Central Committee in k sense,” said conservative Richard Durant, GOP chairman in the Detroit areas 14th Congressional District. ★ ★ ★ ‘The State Central Committee has been doing its best—and it has been a very good ‘best’—' to purge conservative Republi-across the state from the party organization,” Durant said in an interview Thursday. And Durant, a former member of the John Birch Society and long-time thorn in the side of moderate Gov. George Romney, appeared likely to emerge as a leader in any such state conservative coalition. WON’T BACK AWAY “You might say I have a built-lin advantage, since I will be temporary chairman at the convention,” he said. “I’m not look, ing for this (election as an officer), but I won’t back away from it either.” Durant said over 1,000 persons had been invited to attend the Saturday meeting and added he expected more than 200 would show up. ★ ★ ★ Those receiving the invitations, Durant said, were chosen from files kept by his 14th District organization and from mailing lists submitted by conservatives from around the state. “I’m sure we’ve overlooked a lot of conservative Republicans, and I’m sure we’ve also inviteil a lot of people who w touch us with a ten-foot he said. Romney, asked at a news conference Thursday what he thought of the conservative convention, said “anybody ought to have the right to have a meeting.” The governor, who in the past blistered Durant for allegedly using his party position to further the interests of the John Birch Society, said he believed the GOP should “permit anyone to participate” in party affairs. ★ ★ “The only thing I ever opposed—and will continue to op-the efforts of people interested in outside minority groups to use the party to accomplish the purposes of the minority group,” Romney said. WASHINGTON (AP) - President ^Johnson summoned Congress today to help renew the nation through a $1.2 billion program to conserve America’s natural resources, “not only for ’s enjoyment, but for man’s survival. The President put priority on his conservation program, which focuses on the goal of pure water and air, ending despoiling of the land, and preserving and creating beauty, and added measure of serenity and more outdoor recreation facilities. The program proposes a probe of “peaceful promises of the ocean’s depth” in cooperation rather than competition with other nations. It seeks new authority to act against shipowners who discharge oil along the shores, in part by assessing them with the cost of cleaning up the mess. The latest oil pollution incident, San Juan, Puerto Rico, spread 1.5 miijion gallons of oil over bay and beaches when tanker broke in two earlier this week. * ★ * Johnson asked for governmental authority to control strip mining which leaves the land scarred and barren. He asked for more national parks and wilderness areas. IDTS POLLUTION Urging action against air pollution, he said: “From the great smokestacks of industry and from the exhaust of motors and machines, 130 millions tons of soot, carbon and grime settle over the people and shroud the nation’s cities each year.” He also sought action on water pollution and control of “the debris of civilization” littering landscapes and spoiling beach- Nlao MP NorfolkWi 1.48 10 2614 26 Occident .40b OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.0 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 - - Otis Elev 2 15 41 Outbd Mar 1 " “ Owenslll ,1.35 1 1914 1914 1914 + V4 43 32'% 3214 3214 ■' 40'% 40'% _____El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Prt .)5g PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis ) PaaCoal J5e PennDIx .60b Pennay 1.60a PannCim 2.40 .. mi 28'% 28'% - 16 49'% 49 49 . _P__ 18 34'% 33'% 34'% 4 2 26'% 26'% 26'% 37 1514 15'% 1514 . 7 22'% 22 22 15 2314 23'% 23'% .. 48 31H4 29'% 29'% - 52 209% 2014 2014 , 9 31'% 3114 31'% .. Par^t Film Pfl*#G ).2r PhalPsD 3 ' PMIa El 1 4 104'% 103'% 104'% -F 14 24 40 40 40 +1 .4 49'% 48'% 48'% - '% 40 S9'% 59 59 - '% 15 62'% 6214 62'% -F '% 62 281ii 2814 2814 - '% 24 7814 7B'% 78'% — 14 X4 4614 46'% 46'% - '% 40 5514 54V' 5414 — 14 20 551% S5'% 2 ni4 ni4 t?14 + '% 75 182 . 17? 179'% -1'% 24 91'% 90 90 -1 . 75 85 84'% 8414, -F '% 8 20'% 20Vj 2014 + '% 4 B'% 8'% 8'% — '% a 34'/j, 3414 34'% + '% 13 4714 471% 47'% — '% f—Payable In >t6ck during 1967, estimated cash value or ex.dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 stock dividend, t— Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distributlon date. z—Sale? In full. cld-Called. x-E> dend and salat In rant's, wv.................. tributed. wi—When issued, delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bit — panles. fn—Foreign Issue sub| terest equalization tax. — Ago 1967-68 High Ind.. Rails Util. Stocks . ._1,3 —.7 - ' •• ...439.1 165.8 141 .440.4 166,5 14l 442.5 167.3 144 .442.5 172.6 145.. __________ 447.9 185.1 154.2 319.3 493.2 209% 159.1 342.4 413.4 159.4 136% 292.8 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.) 388.0 I%3.9 130.2 269.4 BOND AVERAGES CompUtd by The Associated Press 20 10 30 10 10 Ran# lad. Util. Fgn. L v Net Change -F.l ^.l No6n Frl. 65.3 87.6 79.7 89,0 Prey. Oey 65.3 87.5, 79.7 88.9 Week Ago 65.5 87.6 80.1 89.2 Month ago 65.7 S7.4 80.0 89.4 Year ABO 72.7 94.5 83.4 91.8 1967%8 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 1967-68 Low .46.6 86.1 78.0 88.7 1966 High . 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 1966 Low . 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 No Decision on troop Hike Near-Clifford WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today President Johnson is keeping an open mind on the question of more troops for Vietnam.and related actions. He Detroit News and the said, it will be some time before announced New Accord in Paper Strike Teamsters to Vote on Slightly Revised Pact DETROIT (UPD-Negotiators any decisions are made. Clifford, sworn in as Pentagon chief a week ago, spoke informally with reporters in a get-acquainted session. ★ ★ ★ He said that a process of dis- jssion, examination and changes of different views has been under way since Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returned from Vietnam nine days ago. This was just two days before Clifford took office, replacing Robert S. McNamara. Clifford, whose association with presidents goes back to the Truman administration, scribed the present as perhaps as serious a period as has confronted the nation since he has been connected with the government. Meanwhile, Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and J. W. Fulbright have fueled a new eruption of Senate debate on Vietnaim with demands that Congress be given a say before any major buildup of U.S. forces in the war zone. early today another agreement designed to end the city’s 114-day newspaper blackout. ★ ★ ★ The agreement was reached after lengthy bargaining which Bgan about 10 a.m. yesterday. Teamster officials said they would immediately start procedure to poll the memhership on ratification. A spokesman for The News said the agreement was essentially the same as that reached Feb. 5 and subsequently jected by the Teamster membership. Promotion^ Announced at Pontiac Motor A series of promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department have been announced by Stephen P. ■ Talone, chief engineer. They are: • William J. Freyermuth is named engineering supervisor. Werner Janie become senior layout man. • George E. Lewer is promoted to design group leader. Eugene R. Morris named senior checker. Albert B. Nelson becom senior porject engineer. • Leighton B. Smith is promoted to design engineer. All appointments are effective immediately Freyermuth, 1996 Fair Oak, Avon Township, has been with the division since 1955 and has previously served In design and cost estimate. He holds degree from the University of Illinois nd University of Michigan. Janie came to Pontiac in 1959 after having been a designer with Adam Opel A. G. in Russelsheim, West Germany, for hine years. He lives at 655 Jamestown, Pontiac Township. News in Brief Richard D. Kuhn, 38, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $325 was stolen from his law office in the Riker Building. Karl Rink is at Bill’s Barber Shop, S. of Orion on Lapeer Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Waterford J. C. Auxiliary, March 9, Amw. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn at Pad-dock, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale — March 9, 9-1 37 W. Yale. Behind State Bank on Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage St. Paul’e Church. 165 E. SSquare Lk. Rd., Bloomfield HiUs. Sat., Mar. 9, 7 a.m. -1 p.m. Bumper pool table, sewing set, dishes, small appliances, furniture, clothing. ■ —Adv. Lewer has been a layout man and senior chei±er since he joined Pontiac “^in 1952. He resides at 1740 Sherwood, 81.1'Sylvan Lake. 81.3 Morris, 3330 Wormer, I7.5 Waterford Township, joined the [on whether there was 78.4 division in 1956 and has detail juine demand or draft 15 j and layout experience. | whaterver you call it.” He said the price package of the agreement had not changed but several of the provisions of the previous package had been changed in line with union requests. ENDORSED BY UNION Teamsters spokesmen said the agreement was endorsed by the bargaining committee, the officials of Local 372 and representatives of the Internationa] union. The Feb. 5 pact specified $30-a-week pay hikes, with $11 in the first year, $10 in the second and $9 the third, boosting average salaries to $180. . if rank-and-file Teamsters ratify the new agreement, there is no indication when The News and the city’s other newspaper, the Free Press, will resume publication. The Pressmen’s union has struck the Free Press and threatens to take similar action against The News today. ★ ★ ★ Although Teamsters at the Free Press accepted last month’s agreement, 13 other unions, including-the pi still lack new bontracts at the two newspapers. Buenos Aires, Argentina, is often called the “Paris of South America.” Conservation’s concern now is not only for man’s enjoyment but for man’s survival,” he said. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall told newsmen the program carries a $1.2 billion price tag, compared with $565 million now being spent. Udall called the message “the most comprehensive, most significant conservation message ever sent up to Congress by a President.” ★ ' * * A key proposal was more government aid to communities building-waste-treatment plants to fight water pollution, with the aim of generating $1.4 billion worth of plant construction. The President also urged final congressional action on legislation to save these natural wonders: The Potomac River, which weaves along Washington, Maryland and Virginia for some 200 miles, by making it a national river, because failure to preserve it “will make us the shame of generations to come.” 2. California—Desolation wildness in El Dorado National F’orest, Ventana Wilderness In Los Padres National Forest^ wilderness-area designation for the San Rafael and San Gabriel wilderness expanses. 3. Colorado—The Flat Tops. 4. Arizona—Mt. Baldy, Pine Mountain, Sycamore Canyon. 5. The Spanish Peaks. Johnson said other possible preservation areas being surveyed are in Arkansas, Oklaho- I, Georgia and Florida. The President also asked Con-ress to strengthen government controls dealing with aircraft noise. Planes would be certified on the basis of noise levels. Firm Reports on Income, Sales in '67 Garlock, Inc., today reported net income of $2,847,293, equivalent to per-share earnings of 1.54 on net sales of $60,853,311 for 1967. The marketing and engineering headquarters of Garlock Precisi(»i Seal Division 1 s located at 2175 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township. In 1966 the company earned a net income of $2,763,969 equal to $1.52 a share and sales were $59,343,701. “Shipments thus far in 1968 are enequrgaging to the extent that we feel our sales and earning for the first half-year will show an improvement over the like period of 1967 Due to the many imponderables facing our economy, we are reluctant at this time to forecast beyond midyear” said Garlock President A. J. McMullern. Oarlock’s headquarters are in Palmyra, N.Y. Oregon Ballot May List Rocky PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Oregon may be the place where Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Richard M. Nixon first meet head-to-head in a primary battle for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller, who refused Thursday to rule out a race in the Oregon primary, himself provide the answer. He has two weeks to decide whether to leave his name on the ballot. I ★ , ★ ★ The New York governor appeared to move closer to active candidacy Thursday when he said he had no “present intention” of entering the Oregon race but added: “I do not make definitive statement ruling it 30,000 SIGNATURES I said I was ready, willing to serve a call,” he declared. He said later his decision depended Rockefeller’s followers Oregon already have gathered more than 30,000 signatures on petitions to put his name on the primary ballot. Only 1,000 names are required. ★ * + Only last week, Ro(;kefeller had said he would file disclaimer before the March 22 deadline to keep his name off the Oregon ballot. The primary is May 28. ir ir -k Oregon law requires an affidavit that says ‘‘without qualification that he is not now ■ does not intend to become a candidate for said office? at the forthcoming presidential election.” ‘CARED ENOUGH’ Both Nixon and Rockefeller have been successful i n previous Oregon campaigns. Nixoa won the primary in 1960 and carried the state 3-2 against John F. Kennedy in the general election of 1960. fiut Rockefeller won the 1964 primary by a wide margin from a field that included Nixon and Barry Goldwater, using the slogan, “he cared enough to come.” Two polls published Thursday showed Nixon and Rockefeller even. One listed Rockefeller with 39.7 per cent of the vote and Nixon with 38.7 per cent. The other gave Rockefeller 40 per cent and Nixon 37. ★ * ★ After Rockefeller’s statement 'Thursday a spokesman at the Oregon Draft Rockefeller Committee headquarters said, This/ really gives us more confidence, all the more reason to continue doing what we’re oing.” The Oregon secretary of state. Clay Myers, wiU announce next Monday at S p.m. who will be on the ballot because their “candidacy is e n e r a 11 y advocated or recognized in national news media throughout the \ United States” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, Hershey Letter 'Merely Belief WASHINGTON W- Aincr easing number of federal judge has ruled that | demonstrations. Such activities draft director Lewis B. Hershey rwhen they become illegal, merely expressed his personaljhave produced and will continue' opinion” 'vhen he wrote to local]to produce much evidence that] boards suggesting they might]relates to the basis for I reclassify for prompt induction [classification,"’ he said. j jsome antidraft and antiwar! * * ★ demonstrators. ] The National Student I U. S. District Court judgecontended the George L. Hart Jr. made the] comment yesterday when he] ruled against a move by the National Student Association to have the delinquency provision j„. of the Selective Service Act', .................... declared unconstitutional. (ternational Association of Pipe] , „ , „ . , Smokers Clubs, Inc., will hold In Selective Service jargon, a ' , ’ . j person is "delii^uent” when heannual pipe smoking, no longer meets the qualifica-contest and convention in Ann tions for a certain d r a f t Arbor Aug. 2-3. | classification. , ^g f^,g| Hershey’s letter last October smoker who can keep his pipe] to local boards took note of the going longest without relighting.! Competition Set Hershey letter was treated by many local boards as an order rather than a comment. BOARDS HEED HERSHEY’ “Gen. Hershey is more than a private individual exercising his free speech,” said attorney! Jerry Wulf. ‘‘When Gen.| Hershey speaks the local Selective Service boards listen.” Wulf, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the Hart decision will be appealed ‘‘to the highest courts.” * * ★ The suit attacked Hershey’s letter on constitutional grounds, ! claiming it was a blow against freedom of speech beci students feared that if they took part in demonstrations they would lose their deferments and be drafted. -TRAIN PILE-UP - Fire broke out when 29 cars of a Rock Island freight — including two boxcars laden with explosives — derailed and a trestle over a shallow gully collapsed just before 4 a.m. yesterday. The scene of the derailment was near Agate, Colo., approximately 125 miles southeast of Denver. GETTING ALL DOLLED UP - A student at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago gets a lot of help from her classmates a*s she prepares for a time-space festival “happening” at the school. Colorful body paint transformed the students into walking examples of art. When some of the students tried to enter the museum itself, they were refused admission. ’The happening continued at the school, however. Panel to Hear Dr. Barnard WASHINGTON W - A Senate aubcommittee exploring t h e moral and legal implications of swapping organs between human bodies hears today from] the surgeon who has performed the world’s only successful] heart transplant. | South Africa’s Dr. Christiaan] Barnard was scheduled t o testify before a government operations subcommittee o n health, science and society. Barnard, first surgeon in history to attempt a heart] transpiant, has presided at two such operations. , His first patient died in the period following surgery but the, second, Philip B 1 a i b e r g , survived and is the world’s only possessor of a borrowed heart. ★ ★ * Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, a Brooklyn surgeon who con-! ducted two transplant operations without success, told the subcommitter Thursday news coverage of transplants raises; difficult questions. i Kantrowitz suggested the' be d by the subcommittee might explore j the public information issues! raised by the daring new form-of surgery. i | The public pays for, and is? therefore entitled to information about, pioneering surgical procedures, he said. “But does the public need to know at 2:45 a.m. what may have happened in a surgical amphitheater at 2:43?” (OUMAN'S FIANITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FRRNITRRE Exceptional Opportunity! FRIDAY ... SATURDAY ... MDNDAY BRING NEW BEAUTY AND LUXURY INTO YOUR LIVING ROOM AT “SAMPLE SALE” SAVINGS . . .1 MrffrqphHd. ') to 9 P.M. on Charge Are Your School^s Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, .MARCH 8, 1908 Holly Language Banquet Set By MARCIA CLARK The French Club and Spanish Club at Holly High School are planning a Foreign Language Club Banquet for Monday. J Special guests will be Principal ^ Norman Jones, Assistant Principal Donald Diegel and their wives and John Ingels, math instructor. Also attending will be Margaret Chalpuny, exchange student from Ausfria, and Madeline Niester, exchange student from Germany. Exchange students from Pontiac Central and Clarkston High Schools also are invited. ★ ★ ★ Both clubs are corresponding with students in Spain and France. TRIP TO MUSEUM The French Club is planning a fieid trip to the Detroit Institute of Arts. The Holly High School A Cappella . choir traveled to West Bloomfield High School and Clarkston High Scho Mike Mansfield, Mont., William Fulbright, D-Ark., and open hearings Monday, said the White House is_ considering sending from 100,000 to 200,000 Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D- troops to Vietnam, N.Y., &nate doves move that would involve at the civil rights debate yesterday ^ partial mobilization of to launch an often emotional National Guard and the attack on further escalation of the Vietnam conflict. | The three-hour debate began j Kennedy, his voice rising with when Fulbright, one ofjemotion, joined the debate, Johnson’s most persistent demanding, “Are we like God of critics, said Congress should be I the Old Testament? Can we consulted on any further troop;decide what cities and hamlets buUdups because the 1 964!are going to be destroyed? Do Tonkin Gulf resolution, which we have authority to kill tens of the President uses to justify his thousands of people . ORDINANCE NO. 1578 we have mitment? WRONG PLACE Mansfield, although defending Johnson as doing the best he can, said the United States should not get into Vietnam any deeper, warning, “We’re in the wrong place and fighting the wrong kind of war.” The White House declined comment on the debate, except to say that no specific recommendations to raise U.S. troop levels had been offered. But Press Secretary George Christian acknowledged that all phases of the war were “under review.” ★ ★ The administration defense . because was led by Johnson’s fellow com-'Texans, Sen. John G. Tower, a Republican. Tower demanded of the President’s critics; “What alternatives do you gentlemen offer? Immediate withdrawal?”!and then withdraw. He said, “We are confrontedj by an enemy of endless patience who hopes we will tire| ^ _____________ _________ and become weary of the war|,J„re and wuld"like’to try my By ROGER E. SPEAR [With limited funds I do not Q - I have never invested U prudent to place your luck at it. I have 11,000 saved over the past year which I can use at my discretion. ' by a broker that Brazilian Utilities sells at a low cost per Ishare and may be on the rise. jOr what about Ohio Edison? Would this be a safer buy?-O.T. I A — I know of no Brazilian [Utilities but am familiar with _ . „ , IBrazilian Light & Power which SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. on the east flank of the South jg y,g company your broker Command today r e p o r t e d Vietnamese task force when p^^jjably mentioned. BrazUlan savage fighting below t h e heavy fighting developed. _ ^ yg},t & Power is a Canadian U.S. Reports Fighting Is Heavy Near DMZ money in most foreign countries. If you must have high yield and want to invest abroad I recommend National Financiera, an instrumentality of thfe Mexican government which also yields 9 per cent. Mexico iias a stable currency, and information which I have obtained from Mexico City that this stock relatively secure. If you want highest safety with a 5 per cent return, I advise you, though, to buy Ohio Edison, an outsU^ing utility in my opinion. Dgath Notices ' McGOWAN, BABY GIRL; March 6, 1968 ; 2959 Glen-broke, Keego Harbor; beloved infant daughter «f Patrick and Florence B. McGowan; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. McLain and Mr. Terrence McGowan; dear sister of Michael P., Richard, Kevin, Daniel and Ronald McGowan. Funeral service was held today, March 8, at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates. ANNUAL appropriation -------NCE for ''=»■» :h 5. ms ordinance for year AdoDted:----- ' ^rN^"^)'^D"r5^NCE to”.pproprl.l. th.| W..V of Pontiac ordains: Section ). That thar* shall ta ap nriAtiid th# turn of Ton MIHIon Four I Sred Sixteen Thousand Nine Hundred M/100 ($|"4I4,W.I») Dollars w;: posa ot defraying ><•««. nvnandihires end liabilities of Michigan, for the --- SI St day of December, ..... ... with the 1948 Budget of the si aooroved and adopted by the •PP.?.. city of Pontiac oi uary, 1988, wh'-*- ■ .nd liabilities of d fiscal year are herein ’^*GE*NERAL*GOVERNMENT Engineering Dept...... Bldg., Plumbing inspection . City Treasurer .............. Purchasing Dept.............. Elections ................... City Buildings .............. City Planning ............... General City Treffle Engineer ............ Tax Board of Review Income Tax Administration Contingent PUBLIC SAFETY Malor Street System Local Street System *”^***CONSERVATION atsiooo.oo ioo iii nn *' eastern end of the demilitarized The Marines, a special Ian-company which controls zone and announced the ap- ding team of about 1,000 men companies supplying about one- pointment of a U.S, Army that was put ashore more than of the requirements of Dooth NotiCGS general to command the a month ago, have been sweep-gca^il. The main attraction to_______________„ - Marines and other defenders of ing north of the Cua Viet River, this firm is the 9 per cent yield BAKER, KEITH A.; March 8, the critical northern frontier. while the South Vienamese have on the current dividend. I do U.S. spokesmen also reported been operating south of t h not advise you to reach for so the heaviest air strikes against river. high a yield which probably North Vietnam in more than a Farther south, government carries a certain degree of risk, month. |troop5i reported killing 21 Com-| Brazil is a good country, but A task force of U.S. Marines soldiers four miles east jts cruzeiros are not stable. and South V1 e t n a m e s e in- and uncovering the ------------------------------- fantrymen battled 500 ^5 enemy soldiers in munist troops for seven hours^^* .,,, „ Thursday nVar Dong Ha, the Meanwhile Gen. Willfom C., formward Marine Base sup- Westmoreland announced the plying other allied outposts organization of a new northern along the DMZ. Aided by tactical fighter-bombers and artillery, the allied troops rejiorted killing 138 Communist soldiers. U.S. headquarters said the South Viet- headquarters in which Marine Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman retains over-all command of the five threatened northern provinces. But Westmoreland put Army Lt. Gen. William Rosson, a native of Des Moines, namese troops accounted for 123. Iowa, in charge of operations I of the enemy dea dnd the from Hqe north. Mrines for the other 15.__________________________________ EDUCATION I USING HER HEAD - India’s Prime Minister Indira . ___J Gandhi proves politicking is much the same the world over. ^d^ijREc.REATioN ^ND PARKs^^^, 09! The basket was presented to her by folk dancers during a RtcTMtionRepublic Day celebration. Municipal Park* , IJMWOJ Golf Courat « 101 no Minor Problems Can Be Solved The average owner not be a trained mechanic, but this doesn’t mean he shouldn’t be prepared to handle minor problems afloat. To do this he needs a tool kit. Th® basic items are: extra into the enemy force about noonl^pg^^ while sweeping the Cua Vietgpaj.g propeller; screwdriver; River delta; a Communis t pliers; adjustable wrench; extra stronghold on the coastal cotter and shear pin, electri-marshlands. Troops of the 3rdj iBnueui Marine casulaties were 15 killed and 124 wounded, with 761 of the wounded requiring! hospitalization. South Viet-namense casulaties were' reported light. ABOUT NOON U.S. Headquarters said several battalions of South Vietnamese infantrymen land 4th Marine regiments wereis.jauMO jnoX pue ladei s,ubidI at. TAKING AIM — A new concept in Army helicopter fire control requires no mechanical link ^tween pilot and cockpit. Don Sotanski, engineer and Army Reserve pilot, demonstrates a new Honeywell helmet sight which uses beams of light to aim weapons at targets pilot merely looks JUDICIAL Pontiac City Ctmelerlti '"''"A^rtm.nt."""'” Longevity Pay Contingency Total Operating Budget SANITATION Garbage Collections Garbage Disposal Total Sanitation Check Lines Cut for Unemployed General Obligation B Total Debt Service Total Appropriation and Total Budgeted Expenditures i The current waiting lines to the local Michigan Employment!of governors unanimously ap-" " proved implementation of the task force at its meeting last night. Race Task Force Meeting Set Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.i all members of the task force 'The council under its bylaws last night said he would on race relations would be|is an advisory body created and schedule an organizational named by Thursday. responsible to the commission meeting of the Pontiac Area Ken Morris reeional director I Planning Council’s task force on I f xu uAW-CIO a board realized at the ™latio„s next Tl.«|^ay. ZSd iL Si!™' *1=? \ndSr The planning councils board the race task force and ‘‘’^‘ i; 1496 Irwin Drive; age beloved husband of DeVona Baker; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker; dear father of Debora, Michael, Mark and John Baker; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Ferdon and Robert Baker. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). RETASKIE, ISABELLE G . ; March 6, 1968 ; 226 Liberty Street; age 51; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur H. (Delores A.) Miller, AUen J., Paul R. and Michael J. Retaskie; dear sister of Mrs. Viola Dagenais. Funeral service will be at 8:15 a.m. Saturday at Bird & Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell and 9:30 a.m. at St. Louis the King Church, at East Seven Mile Rd. and Mound. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Retaskie will lie in state at the funeral home. BOUGHNER, LOREN CHARLES: March 6, 1968; 5112 Ridgetop, Waterford; ag( 57; beloved son of Hazel Boughner; dear brother of Mrs. EMith Farmiloe, Russell, Allen, George and Raymond Boughner. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 9, at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Hwne with Rev, Tli©-odore Allebach officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetoy. Mr. Mr. Boughner will lie in state at tl» funeral home. PETERSON, EARL W.; March 6, 1968; at Boca Raton, Florida: of 1663 Fairway Drive, Birmingham. Husband of Margaret Peterson; father of Eugene W.; brother of Mrs. Tansie Geghen, Mrs. Rachel Cross, Pearl and Albert Peterson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of WUliam R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Saturday at 2 p.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the N.F.B.A. Foundation Inc., 1916 M. Street, N. W., Washingtoh, D.C., 20036. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ■—pick up unemployment benefits are gradually being eliminated, according to John Mehoke, manager of the claims office at Section 2. That the si If Five Million .... -Ini Thousand hree Hundred Twenty Five and 00/100 (5,5914*5.00) Dollars shall be derived ■om revenue sources other than proper^ ixes during the fiscal year ending the 1st day of December —' “ ending II . = -a received fro...,-.,,,,, , collection of property taxes l^led In primary Eh y ot 1948, shall defray the deWs, ex-j^,,, ,,ay of Marcn, a.u. ivoa, iditures and liabilities of the City tor ,j(al number of votes receieed le year 1948. of the candidates to-wit: Section 3. That the sum of Four Million city COMMISSIONERS i"*'* Hundred Twenty Five -rK„....nrf---------------- , Hundred Seventy Five NOTICE OF RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION held Monday, March 4, 1948. I, the undersigned. Id acting City Cler ontlac, Mir-'--- Security Commission, His statement was a response to inquiries from persons having consistently long waits at the counter. Michigan, ^ do s City 0 “The lines were due to people leaving their jobs here and the , J* promotions which have been esult of^ the made requiring people to lflic,“ of ^the placed elsewhere in oi «“"‘and the organizational structure. As problems. The task force was proposed at a meeting two weeks ago by Martin J. Caserio, a General Motors vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. However, the p r o p o s a 1>«“Pgather the facts.” ! couldn’t be aoproved then NOT LONG up would constitute a very in- ti'on of the race task force andj asked fo be assured that would be able to accomplish suggested that if it is not something to alleviate racial!^ E. Eugene Russell, president of the Chamber of Commerce,! who made an original suggestion for such a group, said it would be “an action-oriented of whether the council should continue. Police Action BROOKS, RAY C.; March 7, 1968 ; 4980 Grange Hall Road, Holly; age 52; beloved husband of Alice Brooks; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks; dear father of Harold, Robert, Philip, David, and Paul Brooks; dear brother of Mrs. Mildred Crookedacre, Mrs. Vera Rutherford, Mrs. L u e 11 a Hampton, Mrs. Olabelle P e n o y e r, Frank and Frederick Brooks; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Henry Powell. Interment in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. Mr. Brooks will lie in state at the funeral home. PRYOR, OLIVER; March 7, 1968 ; 213 Rockwell Street; age 64; dear father of Mrs. Gladys Pryor; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Dixon, Mrs. Minnie Alexander, Mrs. Lessie Brown, Charley, Joseph, Robert Lee, Murphy and Rando Pryor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 12, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. Robert 4 arid^00/*l00 't?- uhs7sySJ)oTDoriar’5”whicVi''hos bean In*! eluded In the appropriation for the x»v-l eral funds for said City of Pontiac the fiscal year ending December 3...., 1948, hereinabove mentioned In Section 1,1 ... shall te forthwith certified by the Clerk Robert E. to the City Assessor and that the same Richard I shall be levied and collected upon the DISTRICT No. assessed valuation of all taxable property Robert Fll within said City ot Pontiac In accordance' Arnold R. with the provisions of the laws of the' Rollle L. State of Michigan and the Charter of said DISTRICT No. City tor the levying and collection of James B. taxes upon the 1948 tax roll. Robert A. Section 4. That the City Treasurer of James H. Charles M. Tucker, DISTRICT No. 4: F. Jack Douglas result, people have not been as because of a lack of a quorum, expert at their jobs as they are now becoming,” Mehoke said. “There are 17 workers handling people coming in the door, and we’re just about where we ought to be,” he added. 'dM if City Commission to h Section 5. This appToprlatior 4s bas^d upon tha budget su tbe City Manager approved a n of the City of! e^ p?aced° _ . ' the office .ndarS'S' I have hereunto nature this 7th A BARKELEY City Clerk March 84 The governors last night also voted to appoint a downtown task force to delve into the problems in the downtown area and to recommend possible solutions. T don’t believe it would takei long to gather the data and put,| y 27, 1948, pursuant to t A BARKELEY, City C ADVERTISEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 944-44 taka Adopted March 5, 1948 Df by Ettectlve March 15, 1948 Pon. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE p an BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE nean-i NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDIfTO the ZONE ORDINANCE." iTHE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Zone Ordinal Several months ago 14 persons were hired because of the threat of a strike at Pontiac Division. The 14 persons would have been used to handle the increase of benefit receivers. THEN RELEASED When the strike failed to materialize the 14 extra people were released. To help shorten any possible wait, Mehoke suggested: Arrive with your Social Security card, extra identification, and the accurate names and exact addr the places you have worked in the past year.” City Clerl Pontiac, A TO RECOMMEND. Jack Simon, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Assocication, said he would recommend appointments to the task force after a meeting of the DPBA March 19. Simon suggested the task force could act as a ‘coordinated voice” of different associations and branches of government. Taylor said he expected that! Pontiac police officers || and Oakland County sher- || luiiB ku B— -- "ff’s deputies investigated it together,” he said. Russell 1 48 reported incidents and said the task force would be made five arrests the | expected to be able to state all past 24 hours, the problems “probably for the first time in one group” and [develop through interviews andi BROWN, RODNEY CARL; March 7, 1968; husband of Carryn Brown; son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown; brother of Don and Todd Brown. Funeral service Bell Chapel of William Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Monday at 1 p.m. Vact ()ocumen«s are be obtained byl.n'? )0 per set. Each I? 1 nded If the Con- '’day's*' after quired with each proposal as good faith and same to be ! conditions stipulated In the I ^ The successM Bidder wil pertormance and payment t» and insurance policies. The City of Pontiac reser to reject any or all Bids or Intonnalities in the bidding. Bids n e Building -ended t-sscrljttlo SeCt’ion' 22,* T'own^3°North,'^it^nge 10 East, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the centerline of Mt. Clement Road N 50 ^^rees 23 minutes Don't Confuse Them With Facts BUENOS AIRES (UPl) -]s The city officials of Villa Bal-lester have a mind of their own when it comes to choosing a date for celebrating fteir Founders’ Day. * ★ City fathers chose the date from an inscription on a| mural _________________ in (iity Hall rather than accept jbUc hearing I. hereby Axed been de- ance shall lake effect ten Cided upon by the National Clemens Road. Containing ange In ttie Building Zona ibove area to. Residential •suant to the r/ecomr Plan Comirhlsslor Ion is hereby abpc'~ previous ..._ ,---------- this amend-0 Section 4 -nendatlon of n.?d™' ited, pur: 707 of tl be requirediiic hearing or satisfactory [amendment si nd or bonds, paper of ieriod n( , of the opening i < reviewing the Bi > qualifications i ) awarding of th, tliirty (30) passage'' by the pj Bids .City of Pontiac. BY ORDER OF THE' COMMISSION j Olga Barkeley. City Clerk Academy of History, the Na-- „. ------ . . ^ , tional (Commission on Culture, Made and passed by the City Commls-!., , . _ .. !!? this 5th day!the archives of Buenos Aires TAYLOR, JR. Province — and even a special 4 BARKELET’iinvestigating committee of the March'b.S'vm township. consultations possible solutions. James Dyer of 668 Central, a delegate, said be hoped the task force would “act as a new impetus rather than a referral agency.” Carl Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, said any endorsement of the plan-i^ ning council should carry great weight with the City Com-' mission and school board ^ A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—1 Assaults—10 Shopliftings—3 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—8 Injury accidents—2 FOWLER, CHRISTOPHER ^1 JR.; March 6, 1968 ; 381 Fer-’’ ry; age 75; beloved husband of Emma Fowler; dear brother of Mrs. Frances George, Mrs. Helen Kline, Mrs. Alva Young, Mrs. Martha Cassey, Leslie, Clinton, John and T. Warren Fowler Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 12, at 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 344 Franklin Rd. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. M r Fowler Jr. will lie in state at the David-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p. KIDD, MARGARET; March 7, 1968 ; 5696 Shore Drive. Orchard Lake; age 81; dear mother of John, Hugh, Alexander, Robert and Malcolm Kidd; dear sister ot William McDonald; also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, KeegcP Harbor where Mrs. Kidd will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting- hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) MARINE TREATED — Medical corpsmen at Khe Saiih car6 for a U.S. Marine wounded in one of the frequent rocket and artillery attacks on the isolated outpost in South Viet- AP Wiriphslo nam. The wounded man is receiving a blood transfusion. The men in the right foreground is a buddy, also wouiided. LEE, ROBERT W.; March 7, 1968 ; 5162 Ridgetop Drive, Waterford Township; age 41; beloved husband of Olive Lee; beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Lee; dear father Sandra, Louis, Evelyn and Roberta Lee; dear brother of Mrs. May Smith and Mrs Margaret Hill. Fun era service will be held Saturday, March 9, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment V CJrti«>fjan Memorial Estate«r Mu. isne will lie in state at the ^jnefal home. (Suggested v i s i 11 n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RICHARDSON, CARL ALLEN; March 5, 1968 ; 450 Colorado Street; age 4; beloved son of Carl and Jessie Richardson. Funeral service will be held Monday, Mar^ 11, at 11 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Carl will lie in state at the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 10. R I E MENSCHNEpER, ERNEST L.; March 4, 1968; 3165 Highland Road, Milford; age 70; beloved husband of Belva Riemenschneider; dear father of Mrs. Glenn Hagyard, Mrs. Carl Matheny, Mrs. John M, Pontl^c^ MtcMqan, ___ NOUSEKEEPCfl. HILL'n n 0^271 aftar housWeIFer, s days, off d*V and Monday. Stay or l< attar dinnar. Mu»t d r I Ratarancaa. Birmingham araa. t-stss.__________________ HOUSEKEERR for single r Ntlp Wantid FbiboI# 7 Htlp Wonttd FemcriB .. _____ Raataurant cor, Walton B Parry. _____ D*TlT^TEinir~AW‘TirTT^^ carear, If you ara tuccaaa mindad, MATURE WOMAN TO hoslaai I stmrvlaa dining room fo' nl< •hitt, muit hava raataurant a> ------------334-4SM, L.. Talagraph and I addraas — latlon will ba 574 Pontiac) MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN Full tima parmanant poiltlon to quallflad applicant to function a dapartmant haad with ovar-a suparvUlan of Dapartmant. Mu: -^one* wt . ___ _ ............ i Sun. oft. 411.0000 wagas. 335.4Wi. r-l--———----------'---------MANICUR"“ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN i days, commit! _________________VT?? Box 15«, Lapaar, Michigan 48444. LIGHT HOirSEKEEPING AND Cara Write giving complata ratume togathar with expacled salary to Pontiac Pratt Box C-2S, Po-*'— NURSES AIDES - 21 y MANICURIST • receptionist. Commltslon. 332-8278.__ manicurists, EXCELLENT .10 children. 402.7000. xTiTHTtTreTFR—, exit—?Trl ' NURSES AIDES BoUSEkiEfiER: -4~OTrT-DAVS. '^5J!mnUyI «liryf htoh Live In or stay 3 nights. No laun- volume talon. Bernard Hair —y.f.l*!.-— ----- dry. Must have recant rafarencas.l Stylists - Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, OFFICE HELP WANTED. Apply Ml 4A437. I Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Mitt Pat Mirada Mila Drive-ln Theatre. 2103 ------------------------------ -LI 44383.______________I Telegraph, after ' - “ HOUSEWIFE WITH^^waitr F«"rm''Dlljy, ^TScT'Hlnhl*™ t Airport. monthly? Pick Norm of M-sa *p 334-4401. South 0 4 mature LADY . i.i my home. S days. FE 2-«15^_____ » MANURE WOMAN WH5 NEEDS a ' lob but also wants a home and a family. Light household duties and care of 1 child — 15 mos. 1 other child' In school. Mother amployad part time. Permanent position. Spanish speaking family. 442-470. >. MATURE BABY SITTER afternoons. r baby sitting li PART TIME Interviewers needed to conduct Pubhe Oplnlon^^ Surveys^ ' ad ustabla to your achadula, but will require an occasional a or Saturday. The sublacts survey are always current and timely. Hourly rate plus mileage. Please write Market Opinion Help Wanted Female 7 R ECEPTIONIST, SWITCHBOARD, typing and gantral otflca dutlai, full lima work, tome axparltnct necastary, pleasant office, and fringes. Orchard Lake Country Club, 442-01110. Help Wanftid FemalB 7 WITT—AMERICAN GIRL 842-M55 725 ^ Adams B'hem. woman and cblldran In axchanga tor^^t»bys|tUn^^ 1 or 2 cblldran Registered Nurses WOMAN FOR HOUSE cleaning 1 day tvery 2 weeks, FE 5-5144. WOMAN FULL TIME FOR counter, marking, and Inspection. Quality dry cleaning plant. Blrmlngham-Troy area. Sat. required. Ml 4-0733 Mr. Clinton. Licensed Practical Nurses WOMAN FOR HOUSEMOTHER work In Children's Institution. Must live In, Malntananca furnished. Blue Cross premiums paid. Wrlta to Protestant Children's Home, 800 Cook Road, Gross Polnta Woods, Michigan. 4S234. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR general office work, typing required. Write giving age, education, lob experience, family status to Post Office Box 4S, Pontiac, Michigan. Registered nurses, $400-$720 per mo. Supervising nurse, S448-$799, per mo. Shift ditlerontlal for afternoon and night duty, 50 cental WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 Small children while mother Is In hospital. Live In pref. Orchard Lake. Vic. 343-7058. |i Wonted M. or F. Ir mo , shift differential H«lp WontBd M. Of F. .. ,-jr hr. 82.50 bonus tor 8 -—-V------------------ It on Sat. and $2.50 for Sun. .,,-n.inin oBDcnu la per hr. auto. Incraasa In^'^'TIOUS PERWN ’ •"Wlon'I M.cents K?S'*',n Wanted Man or Woman For MOTOR ROUTE CLYDE HIGHLAND Area at Once Work Wanted MoIb CARPENTER, i Wonted Mi8ceHoneout 301 Apwtn^eJ^^^ WANTED: METAL DETECTOR, 381- 2 A-1 HAULING, 0 AAN WANTS PART T Approx. 4 to 5 hrs. pei day> a week. 332-2884. SILVER CERTIFICATE pay top cash — Northwood Sherman Dr. NEED LABORERS Work Wanted Female 12 1 oep. «ppn 311 children;___________ __ 2~ROOMrTbR QUIET COUP^, ... share bath, 120 wk., $25 dep. Altar price — any quantity, 4:30 p.m„ : Coin Shop - 222 2 ROOMS, B R. O. LI 7-7810. 42 Clark. Wnnted to Rent 2-BEDROOM SUMMER cottage on| lake, go^ swimming, June 1 to Sept. T. Within 15 mile radius of , Pontiac. Profasslonal man with ■ family — 3 children. KE 1-4050, Detroit. ____________________ MIDDLEAGED To"U P L E 'l UNFURNISHED 1 .b«-room ^hom. AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. Clean. Adults onl/. 205 Whittemore St.______ ¥EDROOM NEAR TOWN, $36“par weak., dep., FE 5-4708, after 4 2-R007TAP'A'hTMlNf. WANTED: LAKE COTTAGE^ -_______________________________— ----ler season. Within 20 min. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. Share tath. Pontiac. FE 2-4081.___| Suitable lor working couple. FE 4- WATERFORD TEACHING COUPLE 0444. "■ 2, 3 AND 4 ROOMS, private bath 4I WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTSI2 poOMS Acty—Arc Welding Auto Body Collision day — NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL computer OPPORTUNITY EA^LOYER LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. , FIE^LD TRAINING. GREER. Call ' now. $44-7427. Gl approved. YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of OgkIand University, close to 1*75 expressway and shopping centers, stands this active new community filled with the excitement and laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them ... and join the fun now at Oakland Valley Apartments! ■Rentals from $143 per month. 1- and 2-bedroom apartments feature.- Large living room, complete brtind-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, parking area. Children welcome. Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Rood between Adorns 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. Apartnniiti, Unfurnished 38 AMERICAN HERITAGE apartments Furnishn luxurious apt. Uving. Carports and all utillfles In rant; No Children or mts please. 3M5 Watkins Lk. Rd.__^J-5168 AVort APARTMENTS, 3 rooms and THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 38 Rent Business Prupurty 47-A[Snie Houses BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 8. 4968 SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE~ .............. magnlflcenl view ^leony, personal bath. On bus II 2-bedroor utmty*“'room'‘’ dryer. Located 49|Soie Houses 49, Sole Houses ll. 882-8884. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlleld-BIr- mingham area, luxury T- and 2- ^--------------______ bedroom apartments available for Rsiit Haucpc FiintieUail Immediate possession from 8135 nooies, rumiSneU — ---Including^ carpeting. 25,200 SQ. FT. Tww ddj.acent^ building with parking" on and Coti'Act Bruce Annett lage.l Annett Inc. Realtors wl»?„^»E;in,ng»BSund2^r' _____EM 3-3811. SYLVAN ON THeTakES”" mediate occupancy. I and 2 be< ims. From $152. Children we !. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. ..TuSlIti_________... _______ ... detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile I Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-pressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5870, FE 8-0770. BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING Attractive 3 ■ rooms and bath. Adults, ref. 332-1050.______________ Clean 5 ROOMS AND bath, older couple preferred. No children or pats. FE 8-1455 or FE 5-9333. dFxIE lake TERRACES. Adults. 39 exchange GARAGE, 30x80 01 BEDROOM HOUSE for baby sitting, m i u u . preferred. Day work. If nt call after 5 p.m., 825-1553. BEDROOM, CLOSE TO . General, completely furnished, 1150 iE 4™00 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS $140 a mo. Square Lake Trailer Park P<^TUC I^AKE. 2 BEDROOM, bedroom, sitting room, plus Fenced yard. Couple. 1 child. Ref. Dep. ------------- 383-7019. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS .ouses, Unturniihad 40 . Pontiac •“40, 627-2825 1. 585-2018. 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, $125 rr plus utilities, call a“- - ' 874-1592. BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, .. privileges, IVa baths, 2 car i tached garage, 874-1538. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY ' Y refirgerators, drapes. 8 month lease. You'll never find better for your money. 1 bedryom $125, t bedroom with natural tireplace $140, 2 bedroom with fireplace: $180. 20 minutes N. of Pontiac, 4 miles W. of 1-75 OR 3-3482. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning. .-efrigerL..., . overt-range, heat Included, pleni of parking, large closets, garbat disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Mai St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks I Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. Furnished model open daily 12 - -I. Phone; 851-0042. EXECUTIVE HOUSE ON beautiful Kirkwood Lake, 2 years old, 5 bedroom, private beach, swimming, boating, fishing, ice skating. Birmingham schools, $888 . 828-4428. FOR LEASE COUNTRY ESTATE Big, beautiful twp bedroom residence with approximately 3 acres grounds, extra large 2 car attached garage, features huge living room, fireplace, foyer, full --------- separate dining room, carpeting, 3 BEDROOMS, LOW jovely kitchen with all the built- “ • "■ ------- ins, laundry room, washer and “ dryer, full basement, rec-room - SAGINAW ST. ware-lill Install doors to suit, t. on grade, 4,000 sq. ft. Reas. Rates. 334-7477, WELL BUILT This beautiful r. woo^d site, ear •4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, paneled kitchen, carpet. $10,950. $1,00* down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave Birmingham Bloomfield SHOWS WELL This neat 3 bedroom ranch some carpeting and drapes, n ' American decor 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room basement, garage. $10,850. Ter 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, stone 10x38' syn-porch, 2 car garage. $20,50(L Terms. » FLATTLEY REALTY 820 COMMERCE RD.,_____383-8981 SNYDER KINNEY (S BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE BY OWNER AVON-ROCHESTER AREA Very nice 3 bedroom home < large lot, carpeted, drapes, bull. Ins. New 2 car- garage with attached porch, mny extras, $21,000 - terms, 852-23M. after 8 p.m. BY^^OWNER 2 BEDROOM modern, ROOMS AND Lake Rd. to Canoelstlc^. jirec1.,lBY OWNER, behind the Den Mattingly Business! oas heat, _______________ _____________ . *^*''*-' car garage, schools close by. FE i-4304 . 472 N. Saginaw.____________i HEARTHSIDE REALTY# i „ 2147 Orchard Lk. Rd Open Sot. & Sun. 2-5 •3593, Eves. 682-1702, 334-3594 Don't miss seeing tl 14 home values offer. • Weslridge^ of Waterfc Brick family Is waiting lor yoi feROYERi; Wicdeman 491 Sole Houses 4^ -rKINZLER OTTAWA HILLS Xd'erd: built In kitchen, I Ivlleges. Spic ai Middle Straits Lake bedroom Rornan **'brlck*'^**hoi lloor™'”wet * plaster, '“ffrepli kitchen bullt-lns. Hr baths, par basement, 2 car attached gar on 100' lot. Close to the lake. N__ we say more? Priced right at HOUSE FOR S IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly remodeled 3 bedroorr bungalow located in West Suburbar area, lake privileges on Whiti Lake. Includes stove, refrigerator furnace. Situated on nice woodec lot. Full price $15,900, $0 down k veterans. Call OR 4-0308. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 383-8604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-! '/Sr mile west of Oxbow Lake FE 5-9497 (5) NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Univarsi^ Dr. FE 5-1201 but in good condition, I quired. $185. 383-5384 bi 1 ROOM FOR RENT, $ INDEPENDENT GREEN APARTMENTS beside an 18 hole g o I -------- ----,t _ atl fc , Indoor poo e, washer an ,’ carp'et''and drapes, al -------led, appliances, heat, he water — 1 and 2 bedroor townshouses. SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges. On Gillespie. 0-1970. !f3997**'’ * P-""- “ 'WlHer.’caii FE ROOMS WI-fH COOKING, i sleeping room, man. 852-4959. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, parking area, combination bedroom, sitting room, plus kitch-enette, TV, carpeted, also sleep--mg room nice, professional or . available - from $155. person, ref., non drinker. Farmington (Grand River atj __t»-4823. d I CLEAN SLEEPING r Rochester. Balcony, kitchen, dining area Soundproof, heat, al $185. Lease. 851-0432. Tpila} ■conditloi FE cing, r 8-8512 FE S-9387. Howard St. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT !-bedroom apt. $170. No children lets allowed. Fireplace, carpet! trapes, stove and refrig., air co.... urnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area in West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3403 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM oi "-'vate entranc* FE 5-7581. kitchen privileges, i CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, FE 5841, 350 W. Huron. _________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, suitable for 2 men, ----- parking and_______ DEFINED PROFI_____________ business girl. Oriole Rd. Nice. FE everything furnished, 1 lire alarm system, --storage tockers. I. FE 8-1828. MAN, $11 WEEK _______ "'facliitles,' oven, range) |-----------FE 5-3382 refrigerator, disposal, plus $wlm-l MODERN ROOM ON 1st floor ming pool and GE products. Large! working girl or lady. FE 8-8284. spacious rooms with ample closetj private ENTRANCE, TWIN t ” c eioc 2 *'2 '»'■ '■ Call 338- From $135 Models open 11 o.m. to 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ROCHESTER. Cooking 1 ACI-IAM 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 o.m. - 8-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2783 days After 7:30 p.m. - LI ^4877 -BEDROOM HOME, $9,840 on yo! lot anywhere in Michigan. Brir.. your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. MIHord Rd. 885-1587. windows, gas heat. ROOMS, BATH, UTILtTY, 2-»ms, on 1 acre of gro “■ barn. Can raise chickens _____ .----- 4 yr. old house. 5026 1 Rd., Union Lake. •Itment. 363-7578. Carroll Lake 4-H REAL ESTATE ■ROOM HOME,, Norton Ave. Ve good condition. $11,500, terms. Willis M. Brewer Real Estate 24 RIker Bldg.________________FE 4-51 Only $13,000. $2,500 I ROOM .......... _________________________ ! privileges. 851-3—. , id bus line. FE 5-2402. NEWLY DECORATED S floor apt. on Union Lak and garage. $150 mo. Ai no pets. 383-5388, aft. 5 p. SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent. I only. MA 4-1703 Walled Lake. SLEEPING ROOMS, K ' -r “ privileges - 334-9450. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL. Close to Mall, downtown. $I0 wk. 334- I oeuKVivm Mr i a. Immediate Occupancy;^ SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen privileges. Nr. Northern Single lady, 19-28. FE 3-7255. VERY NICE ROOM. $125 Downtown Pontiac, close transportation, central air ditipning, disposal, wall to carpeting, drdpery rods, managerMechanic St. FE 4-0031 quarters with g Rooms with Board < ill| 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOM^ ej atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255 i PRIVATE GOOD HOME, middle-aged working man preferred, i’"" ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS '^'?°CEAGED RETIRED n 2 bedroom apartments ; clean quiet home, 825-5150. Adults ROOM AND BOARD Manager-Apt. 8. 19 -- "" --------------------- ROCHESTER MANOR One of the best values In ap ment living. Quiet, friendly mosphere. Carpeting, air ( ditioning and heat, swimming p recreation facilities. 1 BEDROOM, $140 2 BEDROOM, $165 Visit our model end see one of the best rental values in The Metropolitan Detroit area. Take Rochester Rd. tq P a r k d a I e , Parkdale' to 810 Plate Rd. and inquire at manager'8 house. CALL 651-7772 If U® »n»j can,^UN J|^4W and leave iRent Stares ;20' X 60' STORE. ______46 I Heights. BARBER SHOP - 2 c n, 88S-9913 or 383-5077. I Rent Office S|wice I? OFFICES FOR LEASE, fireplace I in reception room. 2167 Orchard Lake, near Middle belt. FE 8-0495 ! or Eves. MB 4-9012._________________ I AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest of- cal suites, general office suites and Commercial spaces. Plenty of free —-■'I"- I 851-4578 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANELED sOFFICE ---e wifh separate private office lease - approx. — Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 realty 2046 S. Rochester Rd.__Rochester AT ROCHESTER 14,900 — 2 bedroom frame basement, gas heat, shade tr w 3 bedroom 118 W. University i. 12x28 living room. 14x28 oom. Breezeway and — I garage. Call 851-8588 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, tull basemen. . gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-8952. AVON TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom, large living roor dining room. 5 lots with man' and shade trees, attached ed garage, inly $10,950 TOM REAGAN RE4U. ESTATE 51 N. Opdyke_3324 Beauty- Rite Homes BY OWNER — . Fireplace, bedroom frame lY OWNER — FRANKLIN Corners available July 1. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, first floor laundry, full basemenf. $47,900. 828-4197, eves, and Sun. ------- DONELSON Park. 3 bedroom brick ranch, IVj baths, 2Va car garage, air conditioned, eat. $28,500. FE 4-2845. Cass Lake Privileges room and utility, modern, ne< »me work. 3 lots. Excellent estment. Only $8,500, $2000 dov SCHRAM CONTEMPORARY ■ CTo CLARKSTON 3 bedroom ranch In neighborhood. Gas heat, convenient carport, close to schools. Large lot, on paved street. Possession at closing. $18,500 on land contract. 2 STORY Elegance on 2 choice lots. This large family home in beautiful Seminole Hills features 3 amf bedrooms, floored atfic, firepla in living room, separate dinl room, full basement and gas he There's also a 2-car garage. Pric to sell at $19,250. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. telegraph rd. COUNTRY LIVING sn Iinarf, brick and red attractive Va and fenced lot -HILL VILLAGE, .... Towns-- ---- featuring sulated (Including 2'/a car attach! garage) and much much more. $32,250 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 3754 HI VILLA DRIVE ■fake M24 north of 1-75 to Sub- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2 i14,500. 15 per cent down MCIG. A THREE BEDROOM A FAMILY DELIGHT!! Ils 0 garage,'85x135\ near romiac (recreation ar $17,500. NO DOWN Gl. HAGSTROM, Realtor 900 W. HURON N OR 4-0358______EVES. FE 4-7 LADIES wrought iror spacious gui he right - to n and its 8 f open stalrecase t closet. Glance he private living you picture the quiet secure area above you? Do you need 4 large bedrooms or would you prefer 3 with a 19 ft. master bedroom with "his" and "her" closets? The gleaming oak floors are a breeze; hear Dad working --------- all uti ----Jy into one I. of individual II as'’$26,4(5)“ IncSno'choke *01" j RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. I 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 New Model STATELY 4-BEDROOAA COLONIAL with 2Vi baths, formal dlnlno room NORTH PONTIAC WATERFORD •droom,^ ^1 iSlocv home CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard LaKa Road At Pontiac Trail , MA 6-4000 444-4890 SYLVAIsT LAKE AREA ich brick, 3-bedrooms, 900 terms. Open delly. 2563 OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area m School Dist E HOME SITE lus beautiful v R immediate OCCUPANCY Eston Rd., 5 blocks Se'rior’ " ~ SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 OPEN SUN. 1-5 5873 Sutherland lock west of Airport Rd. 8, M59 Highland Estates well built 3-bedroom ell brici Cher with attached IW-car brici age. Ceramic tile bath, bullt-li ge, oven and hood. Full base nt with email bar and gooi -------- 75x150 lot, wel indscaped and fenced-ln raa yard. Patio, paved dfi"™*" sidewalks make this seel Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 __________ 338-9295 ORION - 2 BEDROOM blacktop —" ■ ■ possibll landsce MACEOAY LAKE hroughout. ^Svei GROVELAND VALLEY WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 LAKE ORION °‘:r;srEL. ^r;"i„,9To w'lt, :0own, CHECK ON THIS OI ^ “^NORTHERN HIGH AREA new RANCH, $16,990 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 9 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Arross from Packers stnr. Llstlr^^ervi CLARK HIGHLAND ESTATES, OWNER! .XiX LX Lx^-./ TRANSFERRED; ... - - ' R YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY ------- ------ ^HALF 1 BEDROOM STORY > n and kitchen, oaki STRUBLE WE TRADE EAST SIDE FHA UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom home with one of t finest views of the lake. Natui fireplace, gas heal, furnishings clud^en,*"'“®- S'’®*'’ "Y ' '’mandon lake front CRESCENT lake ESTATES EASTHAMI IRWIN sprinkling $1700 down. Cedar Island Lake Front Ideal for the large family, bedrooms, living room and dinir room, full bath. Basement, garag good beach, $23,000 terms. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lk. Rd. 363-4393 basement fireplace. Has can't rr TRADE USE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE ^f’THEsI CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC. DRAYTON PLAINS heat. Full price, : It closing costs. C YORK $17,900 . On your site ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Can make it all come true. 674-3141 673-8740 OXFORD TOWNSHIP Sharp alum, sided ranch. Includes carpeting, drapes, awnings, gas heah fenced 10O' lot. Lake privileges. Full price only $11,900, YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 FE 8-7178 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac LAKE AREA-$ 14,900 Very good condition year around home. Plastered walls, full base ment, garage on 83'x365' lot. Near Green Lk. Rd. FIRST AD C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake., PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAZENBY Ilow. ! $115 per mo. Now rented for $145 Bas! per mo. Will discount for cash, s of ask FOR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE x200 PARTRIDGE REALTORS ... PONTIAC 334-3581 or 965-8759 schools. An excellent buy at $9,000 -on land contract. ' j LIKE NEW I 3-bedroom ranch style horne, large throughout, ceramic tile In beff full basemet and f e n c a i backyard. $14,950, FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor ..9P*!) —Jj)}’'’' LITTLE LONG LAKE: a 3-bedroom lake front home, full bath, living and kitchen area. Stone fireplace, shade, good beach. $15,500 with terms. Inq. Ira Scofield, Realtor, LOVELAND PANORAMIC VIEW 173 Feet on lake. Boating, Ic Hsh^.f swimming and trees. Onl Leona Loveland, Realtor PINE LAKE MANOR utlful 3-bedroom, 1,400 s,. .. onck and frame ranch, featuring carpeting throughout. '“------- fireplace In 33' living r operated thermopane w Dishwasher disposal. El doors, «TAAn natin. lacks and f_________ lot. Only $34,900. RETIREES 5 room bungalow witti ..... $12,000 to S' COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA o*m?^ garage *plus basement. 3 iwn, Owners agent. 674-1698. VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-bedroom layout with VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 Kitchen cabinets galore flooring _ ______VALL Insulated wall and celli Gas forced air furnace. 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom modern ranch, 1’/» l“"“ $28,500. 628-5286 after 5. he:'''"’? MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE Sharp and Ready lor an ^drapes'^^o^ ^L8rge^Jlam?ly^°siTe Ih $350 dc OWNERS FLORIDA BOUND and need this beauty sold. Like new throughout. Thick carpeting plastered walls, beautiful kitchen, lull basement, gas heat. Beautiful 10x14 carpeted sun porch. Fenced yard. All this lor |usl $12,900. See II today I SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ranch 2 years old. 3 large bedrooms, double bowl In beautiful main bath. kitchen. Sharp family room with k fireplace. 3 car attached •ge, lull bsmt. Lovely landscaped by another ledgerock 3 FAMILY INCOME 3 family Income property on ocntract with $2500 to $30( Bill Eostham, Realtor 0 Highland Rd. (M59I M WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 Brown basement: fenced yard; . ___ garage; wall to wall carpeting throughout. $15,500 terms. FAIRMONT ST. Corner L., , bedrooms; full baserhenf; 2 cat garage; landscaped with pines * fruit trees. $16,500 FHA terms. CHERRYLAWN ST. 2 bedrooms; r garage; basement. $13,1 ( terms and low payments. WILLIA^ ^KE^FRONT; BeauHful bedroom home with large living room (30x18) wall .To wall carpeting and paneling, wafer heat. $17,600. Terms. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) Lauinger COMMERCE LAKE - Excellent privileges. Brick 3 bedroom. I room. Built In kitchen. $3200 - DOWN §1 ■ -0- DOWN TO VETS — West side Pontiac. 3 large bedrooms. Large living room. Full basement. FHA CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -' -Is us cash your property out ‘ : top dollar while we build yc H home. Call at your c hlence at no obligation. Williams Lake Rd. Near A... 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M, PONTIAC CITY ASSUME MORTGAGE Practically new 6 room br WARDEN OK FOR HORSES lake privileges, 2 n ..aces, walk-out Dasi large rec. room, aft garage, much more. BIG V, for lust $31,600 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 52^0 this one. Save cl ment, carpeting, drapi— ,- fully landscaped plus attached garage. Immediate occupanc Prcled for quick sale. Call YORK BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Custom built brick 5GAYLORD • ROOM HOME, Slone fireplace, large rooms, in older home, aluminum siding, $16,900, total price. Call MY 2-M21, FE e-OO*" NEW HOMES under constrL_ In Oxford-Orlon area. Ready for occupancy soon. Finished and decorated to suit. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9893. family room, —•“Id garage. It. Ask for C. Risdonj BUY ON LAND CONTRACT, 2 end 3! HIITER ‘ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — YORK e than |i ANNETT Near Moll-Vacant wly decorated terrace, LR, 8, kitchen on main floor, 2 iroom 8. bath up. Full base-nt. Terms. Walters Lake Front Built In 1955 in a very picturesque setting, featuring -ft. LR with fireplace 8. FI room. Over 250 ft. of shoreli OR 4-0383 4713 P- • ■ METAMORA AREA 10 acre parcels, 330'x1,320', rolling, scenic with some woods, choice of lots with beautiful views, $5,950, easy terms. KIRKWOOD REALTY 84841 Van Dyke, Romeo, Mich 752-9300________________ RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x32 living room 0 down, about $70------- Owner's agent. 874-1898. ROCHESTER AREA, 8 r ........—------ 852-4474. I. 827-2825, 827-3840, 444- - [UNION LAKE FRONT—5 rooms ai ce, large Schoors. )Y OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, Lake Orion. Lot 100 x 492. Oas heat. Vh car garage. Lend contract. 893- ; $12,600 WE BUILD—3 bedroom ! ranchers with oak floors, vanity in I bath, full basemqnts, gas heat. On your lot. To see the model cal' HIITER REALTY, 3792 Eliz. Laki I Rd. 883-8080, after 8 p.m. 882-2854. SHINN REALTY NEEDS: A few 3 and 4 Br. houses with basements. We have cash BUYERS. "Just Waiting," to give, you their money. NELSON BUILDING COMPANY kitchen, breakfast nook.i Dom, Tamlly room with fuii basement, 26-car -arpefing and draperies ■oughout, beautifully tree" = l ■'"’S size lot. Only $52,000. R Yo363 ' “ X?TVr Drayton Plains oer( thro ROCHESTER AREA — ON 1 RHODES 0 ACRES with small lake, modern 3 bedroom brick home baths, 2 fireplaces, full basei WHITE LAKE Area. Compact 3-bedroom ranch lake privileges. 2 lots, f backyard. Reasonable. LPH 42 VACANT Ilghland-Mtiford area. 1, 2, i, and 10 acre parcels. Also large acreage HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch OHIce PHONE: 313-685-1585 , I-/X my lot. 30 day occupancy, can = YORK story 2 bedroom, DR. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings Sunday 1-4 338-0466 IRWIN DOUBLE VALUE DUPLEX: Consisting of 6 large rooms am bath each unit. Located Ini good renting area. WallCl'ng distance to shopping. Very good condition. Call for details about this property today. WEST SUBURBAN; country air, I . Full basement. Gas rge attached gara— “ back porch. Larg COMMERCIAL Consisting of a 2 bedi bungalow, automatic oil heai basement, utility room and a building now used as a gift Has UO' of commercial fr on West Walton. NEAR FISHER'S 2 bedroom bungalow, full ment, automatic gas heat a water situated easy w a I distance to Fisher Body. Wl VON Herrington Hills the fabulous recreation room with bar in the basment. 1'/4 baths, expertly landscaped comer lot with ----.---... ,0 Painter's Folly Say goodbye to your painter when you choose this newly aluminum sided 2 bedroom bungalow. Restful and relaxing atmosphere Is apparent In the recreation room In the basement. l'/5 baths. Large formal dlnlno room I’/s car garage with oaved drive. Situated on 2 lots. Only $16,900 FHA or Gl. We ""‘'von REALTY REALTOR FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living room, kitchen 8, dining area. Full basement, oil FHA heat. Fenced back yard. FHA terms availeble. SEMINOLE HILLS ~ ree bedroom Capa Cod brick frame bungalow. Large living im with fireplace. Dining m, kitchen 8. breakfast area. Carpeting. Two car g with fifeplace, utility, carpeting, oil baseboard heat, two car garage, big lot. Ideal location, EAST SIDE Three bedroom frame bungalow. Living 8. dining room, kitchen, basement, gas HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated, Only $500 down STOUTS Best Buys Today You'll kitchen. BLOOMFIELD: In the City. 3 bedrooi excellent condition. 15 ACRES, wooded with nice m 4 room home, aluminum sldin heat, 2 car garage, workshot dog kennels. Only $30,000, $10,000:^^ ...y down, balance land contract. Iqr , A. J. RHODES, REALTOR jlt'io^Dixie Hwy FE 8-2306 258 W. Waltm FE 5-67 MULTIPLE LISTING^SERVICE WE TRADE BUYING OR SELLING CALL , Drayton” plSi^sl JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 9 Whittemora 33^0325lFE 5-9446. > ■■■ ■ vanity, streamlined — ,-efed living room, _____ ,-jneled lower level family room with drop ceilings & recessed lighting plus bath & office. Giant attached garage. 20x30 patio. Loaded with extras. Gas heat with AUBURN HEIGHTS- . Good location off Squirrel luau and includes 4 rooms end bath plus basement with GAS hot air heat and hot water. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New roof, oak floors 8< plastered walls, large porch. May we show you? , WOODED RETREAT- Beautlful wooded setting of approxim ately l«i gcr*s In Bloomfield area. Includes ' good looking Roman brick Cape COd home which Includes newly carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room with picture window, paneled den, cheerful kitchen and full-bath on 1st floor, ■ ' ceramic " “ investments seekers- S49S0 is the total price on this clean end cozy 4 room and bath bungalow well located off Oakland construction 8, now rented. Good return on your Investment. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE 54165 D—« 'hall......|'"MattingTy NR. MASON JR.., HIGH l=siS: =■ iSSSSsa DORRIS STARTING SOON 5 _____V ^^h^^rrMrmh~ I MATTINGLY AGENCY tSiiP GILES OPEN “ Sun. 2-5 P.M. MODEL OPEN i By OPEN o. "Roger's lather is real prehislorlc-he thinks the secre Homes By "Master-Craft" LAKE FRONT of keeping a family together is having only one car! Cl VALUES Preston ^Bum Home, end Reelty^^ COMFORTABLE t^U-Way: BATEMAN ... »«“-M.|=r§K^ 3 no( ‘«”^Ro^HESTER - on. acre with TlmGs Reolty 3bS«s R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Frushour WHY NOT TRADE? OF THIS KEATING (tore got thee too soon |sde'f«in’’ '2 VVHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS iND NEW FURNITURE $297 BAiilSloUSt .. „.. TATE L.5, .. BATEMAN sfAnwibE reai estate RHODES ■SP^'SSr T“j!' RHODES, jlEALTOR | “RHOraS cWlnrOr“£nv^V. “i C."PANGUS INC., Reoll m ;V: JOHNSON On 5 Rolling Acres LAND CONTRACTS So”;:..-.!: '“•'•Sisn.si.. Million .37,00 PROFIT: irSSS-? “■'.“yiirsr' JOHNSON $1200 SHOULD MOVE YOU INTO LAPEER COUNTY Home-8i Acres - Warcien Realty HaS BATEMAN S| realtor SEEMS LIKE__ TED'S :i !§' Trading FOR THE BIG MAN r'oom and SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , i“n '5 RANCHES, COLONIALS, .OIN THE AAaVc'h TO TIMES" ; JJeTs T^nle’a'M ' TRI-LEVELS Times Realty | '"'^''^on yoTr lot^°° daily! ' , „ ^HE BIG STEP I OTHER MODELS AT __ __________ - L - ! hL'mJ" '?w™Jsh"ip™*anr Thi? 1 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD KAMPSEN SltVE/JlKfJsTATES IT S TRADING TIME' well landscaped loT close'to the CLARKSTON MEADOWS THE "LINE" BETWEEN ' p^i«,'Ji9'^5V'‘Llts trade equities. START AT $25,250 _ PROPERTIES IS DRAWN BY VALUE MULTIPLE ; 3 pMisjei' ,D3S', :.x.. Keating Co. umm Positively Invigorating Brown "IF - “■ '^°SUB^'^Neaf'~M?cX'’^LS^ke ^ 1MB LOANS ROYER mmm "bud" INKS STILL WET “Isvls^SL.' ,’S4i LAND CONTRACTS ”Se:tat,J:eir "'Toasis'ro’"'"'"* $1,000 WpfSr......'-‘•^'''ck.tH.n* FE 2-9206 Oj(krArL*6Ko 62 Home Owners 565-6595 trayers Appliance, Inc. —AiSc------------ MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. WILL LEASE S KENT Nj.SS.f" '’underwood^' tSilg mmmwff •8 "SSASS: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 BUNK BEDS Cholct of 15 stylei, trundit beds, tripio trundli bods and burtk bed-compMte, $40,50 and up. Pearson' Furniture. 210 E. Pike,__ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and ..... sp,,ing jjij close-out :s. Call --- END OF SEASON CLEARANCE MeJIouMhold^oflds 65 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, dryer _5ale, $100 for both. 343-»7$4. WmE DREXEL PRO'^mTl bedroom set, $400. Zenith 25'' lu.-ored TV, $400. Custom sofa, downv ciHhiOTs, slip covere- — $100 al°exc. $8, High chair, $8. Bassinet, with pad and liner, $6. Oan’-‘ " clock, $10. All like new Md, double bed springs i tress, $30. FE 2-9387. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN" rifle ialils on*s!4''%--* — Michigan Fluorescer Lk., FE 4-8452.-5. ELECTRIC STOVE, stove, $35; Refrigerate ^»sr, Wi__WM^er v 1100 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 1 cll REFINISHING In fine antique finishing, furniture repair of all types, hand canelhg, hand carving. ELECTRIC STOVE; metal steps u$ed for mobile home; Innerspring mattress. Reasonable. CPVESEAT AND CHAIR; si clock; Spode china, 80 pc ' China. 391-2257. 1: «5 EllzSteth Lake ^“121 FREIGHT DAMAGED lece maple bunk bed .. ece modern bedroom .... W^TV^^Rcidlos 19" PORTABLE TV, GOOD - ______K-Marf __________ FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL Washer $40, Apex gas dryer $55, 30" gas Range $55, Chrome Kitchen set! $25, and Studio Couch $30, all very good condition, 338-8174. 21" USED TV $29.1 ■ alton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 515 E, Walton, corner ot Joslyn Ironer, clothing, tools, dishes, window fan, MIsc. Items. 1151 Plover Dr., Dunham Lake, Hlghlt ' GAS STOVE, $15. Retflgerator, $25. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot; t-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersdrlng maffress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. . l-piece dinette sat with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Yopr credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON___________FE H5dl TEN U P R I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. —7 DIXIE .... WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN public. Entire inventory of r Zenith, RCA and Motorola T\ color TV and stereos must be sc ^ Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly, r' ---------- KITCHEN TABLE, 2 chairs, $15. ----- complete, -------- hair $40. Roll _______________i condition. 3 LARGE CHINA CLOSET. 602-4728. linoleum rugs. MOST sizfe. :. Pike 5t„ FE 4-7001. MOVED TO 115N. Saginaw M. C. Lippard Bedroom sets, $50 to $85; living room set, $45; end table set, $22; stove, $29; refrigerator, $49; TV. ining rooi FE 5-7932. MOVING. ALL A Must Sell Singer Sewing machine, little u < Repossessed. This one will make blind hems, button-holes, designs,! :1" R.C.A. COLOR T.V Cabinet, will deliver, se< —.................. 623-0524. 7" OLYMPIC CONSOLE Stereo. AM-FM radio with 4-speeo changer. Sold new for $379, balance due $211.54 cash or $11 monthly. 335-9283, Household Ap- pliance.____________________________ 968 OLYMPIC 40" STEREO Cot blnatlon. AM-FM radio-remo speaker terminals. 4-speed aul changer. Balance due, $174.18 ca Mathes. 852-5312. ELECTRO-VOICE STEREO speakers —" components, sound great, tiac Music and Sound 3101 W. on. 332-4163. rV-FE 8-4569 in near Baldwi GHT COMBINATION $35, beRlwn'vi trrow, 10 Co., 2416 14 ------------ SOFAS UPHOLSTERED_AJ_half t For Sole Miscollaneous 67 uiihoi5°terrco- ^ For Solo MiuollamoHB 67 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY i Sunday. Range, refrigera washer, dryer, freezer, kitchen ; bunk bads, many misc. houseli Items. Reas. 6062 Halyard Rd. ; GARAGE SALE; ir Easter. Misc. attachments, „. . ___________ , camping stove, $3. Hand lai mower, $3. 1 upholstered chair. Consumers approved'!' M9.S0*’va*lui $39.93 and $49.95 - Marred. Als d bottled heaters, 'tl i. Thompson, 7005 values. Michigan Orchard Lake, ■=■= McCOLLOCH CHAIN SAWS 16" CUT-SELF OILER FREE 2ND CHAIN, FILES. ALL ONLY $188.88 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ! W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester 'NEVER USED ANYTHING say users ot Blue Lus... ... cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hud* ■ • ■ Walton. NEW GAS FURNACE, Lake Road, Pontiac air furnace, " steel Interior Regula^r ^im PATIO STONE SALE, must go. Wholesale public. Pall -• Highland Rd. Patio Stone Co. 10570 PLUMBING BARGAINS. II Baldwin. FE 4-1516. POOL TABLES TOURNAMENT SALES 1965 S. Telegraph____ PORTABLE SAUNA STEAM bath, .........4-6588 or 338-9328. REFRIGERATOR, $15; . ... $10,°7a'b7e mgh chair, $4**%3B^^a2! RUMMAGE: GIANT SALE, i stuff put out every day. Church St., Clarkston off 1 THEORY CLASSES START March 15. Children or ; Beginners or advanced. OR 3- OffiM iquipiiMiit Call 335-1700. Coml. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK DAVENPORT, A-1 Condition. $50.! Supp'" ri.-- - • • Miscellaneous Items. 334-6269. ' NEW 38 SPECIAL XI2' LiNOLtur Plastic Ceiling tilt . . .______ BOiG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 paneling, cheap. 18" ROUND HAND BASIN, defec-“ “ • le sinks, defective, $4. 7005 M I" COLOR TELEVISION, RCA, good condition, $175. Dresser, 3 rarge drawers and mirror, $30, porch glider, $20, bumper pool table, $15, FE 5-7613. 8 IRON FIREMAN HEATERS, model H-18, exc. condition, 1120 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. ____________ _ - . _____ _____r. Gas tank. 693-8180 after ‘ 50,00« POOL TABLE, 0777 After 5 PM. REBUILT automatic v RECTANGULAR CARVED REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER —afic 20" wii^ov" Sacrifice Sale GE COLOR TV JUST $509 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store SEWING /MACHINES misled by so-called SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine Embroiders, appliques, buttonhole; etc. — model, school trade-li Terms of^^ pER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BASEMENT AND GARAGE Sale: SO^AS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE on fabrics during Spring •"*-1700. Coml. upholstery Co. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Kiel 1968 75c per ' del 1968 $1.25 p le $1.50 per wk. erafor $2 per w >E portable TV $1.25 per wl 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES UNIVERSAL IRONER, EX CELLENT condition. $25. 626-0560. USECi tV'S, SlO.tS COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPXIANCE, INC. 122 W. Huron______________334-56! USED GE RANGE r, call 642-9587. WALNUT CABINET SINGER WAREHOUSE SALE,, C public. Entire inventory brand refrigerators, fre . priced accordingly. Scratched I '. No reas. USE DISCOU stalled with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding mstafled. Reas. A. 8. H. Sales. 625-1501. 625- AAA ^WING MACHINES Don't be misled by so-ci bargains and gimmicks. We I machines. E-Z te !! 335S283!‘^ ALUMINUM SCREENS FOR 12x1 porch Including door, less than i yr.-otd. S275. 642-6255.______________ Anniversary Sale carpet prices slashed .. - tom during this sale. PLUS free lallatlon. Call 332-9204 for a ' -Imate In your home. DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS ANTIQUE PERCUSSION Shot Gun. brands priced for quick s 1025 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED JUKEBOX RECORDS a rents end up, Fri. and Sat. ________73 USED AND NEW OFFICE t presses, boards iressM, mimragraph, , Drayton, OR Z-77if i tED WIPING RAGS, z. . per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 I Used Office Furniture — ind used steel, angles, channel ns, plate, pipe, metal garage doors, Ide i, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY » So. Blvd. E. ______FE 3-7081 WEDDING RING SET - W carat . WREC«D, 1962 FORD, FE '5-22837" Hand Ty>lf-Machin>ry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R equipment, hydraulic I m cleaners. Welding t,,... It. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. Uiilverslty Drive. FE 2-0106. ondition. Romeo, 752- BASEMENT SALE ■■ ■•dren's and Womi more washer $10; other items. 482 CENTS" Dresser $s! 1 Deere 1010 dozer and 1953 Chevrolet stake truck, $150. Misc. hand tools. Soreader Box 4-5250 after BRIDGEPORTS 1959, 1961, C condition. Presses, Lathes, Sli 565-6100._______________________ BROWN AND SHARP horizontaj e and misc. 90 Lakeside I Montcalm, Sat. 9 ' PORTABLE GUN TYPE OIL space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 160,000 BTU — 275 gal, tank. 334-7944. ROCKFORD LATHE 13x38" $i GE Shaper 24" $300 Cincinnati No. 2 Vertical Mil with 12x50" table $300 Allen Ddll Press $50 1475 Rochester Rd. TORCH AND GAUGE set $75, 357-9866. sirs. 693-1833, 628-4297. BIG SALE: WATCHES, BOILER, GAS FIRED baseboard radiators to heat 6 __ house. 125,000 BTU boiler, 100' of baseboard, $399. Spring sale, r ' Camerni-SBiTflce LENS, Camera 35 r YOUR wedding ... at discount from, I Dixie. Drayton, OR Musical Goods BROASTERa COOKS 60 F Chicken In '5 minutes, ( 294-3128., BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS amplifiers and GUITAR, cellent condition. 626-5453._ CASH REGISTER, $75; DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL sizes. 748 Orchard Lk. Rd.______ DUNCAN PHYFE TABLR, chairs, —■ pads, $25. 6 gat. water heater. i 30 days, $20., Coleman camp-cooler, used once, $15. Saddle new bridle, $10. 651-0261. et S6/.5U up, 4 pc. bedrr— .50 UP, Sofa beds $49.50 ving room sectional $139 g chairs $39.50 up, ' IS range, $79.50, inge $99.50, 2 ste^ .-. table $14.95 for set. For Th6 Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mali nurner ■ GLASS si Jgrner mirror doors. 651-0034.__________________ Cs0,’2 "step'tables, 1 FOR SALE BABY grand over 50 vrs ----- .... Old fashioned rolltop FE 4-5374. FULL SIZED BUNK bed mattresses, never used. 332-5825. GARpIgE SALE. FRIDAY March 8th and Sat. March 9, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 3502 and 3516 Lakewood, ther machinery, call a' 82-4178. 18" HEIGHT gage. Also lointer. Ml 6-3153. 70 71 A /MARCH SALE Band . instruments, amplifiers, guitars, drum sots, combo organs, new and used. Top brands. Save u^fo 70 per cent. Peoples. FF ALTO SAX AND CLARINET Band Instrument Sale UP TO 25% OFF BRAND NAME STUDENT BAND nstruments — Must be sold NOW Smiley Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC_______________FE 4-47; BARGAINS In rental " ‘ MjlORRIS MUSIC I^ENDER JAQUAR GUITAR, case, fender basbman amp. covers. 1967 Large Cabinet. I months. Exc. cond. perfect Fender Jaguar guitar with Lake Placid Blue, slim Perfect cond. $250 each, botti I CARNIVAL Guitar-Amplifier Sale UP TO 40% OFF sat., /MARCH 9—9 P.M. TO 5 P./V SUN., MARCH 10-1 P.M. TO 8 P.f $40,000.00 INVENTORY OF BRA AMPLIFIERS Smiley Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC ________FE 4-4721 GALLAGHER'S ie'''south*’’'ff 0 ch*" d ^L*^k MODEL, SAVE .'$400. TERM! GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 V< mile south off Orchard Lake $1350. 651-3475 between 5 i USED BUT "ON .................. $39 GALLAGHER'S 0 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 mile south off Orchard Lake f ECHO AND Reverb u USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets soles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store RPM ________ background. 1-36___________ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 19 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 92 Cooley Lake Rd. . 363-5500 porting Goods SKI-DOO'S CLEARANCE SALE Olympic (lOVz h.p. Super Olympic (16 SUPER Olympic Elec. (16 h.p.T .. Super Alpine 71-A LESSONS. ENGINEERING OFFICE COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR DRAFTING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE: DRAFTING BOARDS HI-LEVEL LIGHT FIXTURES STEEL PRINT FILE /MACH. TIME CLOCK — CARD RACKS GENERAL OFFICE FURNITURES OFFERED IN 1 LOT __________ 642-9820_________ V. Call 335-1700. Wood-CoalCoko-Fuol Pets-Huiltiiig Dogs COLLIE $75, American Eskimo ----15, schi------- }lies am ___ _ _ _ choose Uncle Charlies Pet Shop 6 Huron. or HORSES - BOARDING, $35 & $50, clean stalls - exc. teed, pastures, 8 exercise paddocks, mile track, call any time, 363-5547 HORSE TRAILERS. 2 AND 4 hor‘ ‘Frankly, I’m tired of protest meetings—especially the ones Mom and Dad have started to hold!” must ^ td ^AablaV Stud'*^ $85 R E GIS T E R E b “ S H E f lXn 6^^ Sate tor children. In toal. 752-2788._ ________ USED SADDLES. FANCY 2. Romeo 752-2788. 74|Pets-Hunting Dogs POODLE CLIPPING AND 83-A PUPPIES, HALF c( M75-$750 . $995-$850 KING BROS. SCHNAUZER PUP’PIES, champioi A SAND AND GRAVEL, L.. . delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. FREE HORSE /MANURE. PUPPIES, Vi poodle; Vi weeks old, block, 3 i females, pups aisu siud service, aprlc pups, $35, 3f -- ' jH^y-Grain-Feedl 1340 BALES WHEAT STRAW. ' ie. 7! ' ■ ock, t good horse and cow ' 1ST "CUTfl e. 625-5448. _ ________ ■AND STRAW. UL 2-3369. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland_(M.S9) 682-^0 'NEW APACHE RAMADA HUSBANDS! In trouble with the little woman? Get ^an Apache camping trai EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Carefree covers ar .. MIXED ALFALFA H SCOTTIE PUPS, AKC, Shot Wormed, Mt. Clemens 463-4176. L MIXED PUPPIES. S 0 REGISTERED N Farm Equipment ^ 12 HORSEPOWER GIBSON t WEIMARANER PUPPIES, * Id service 62M466._ S.A.W. SAND a. GRAVEL - IWEST HIGHLAND WHITE a: 4 1 PUPf 363-6443. 1951 FERGUSON TRACTOR. W brush hog, blade, disc, plov scoop. In exc. condition. $1495. 7; 7004 Richmond._______________________ IS delivered. 628>2563 or 394- Pet S^pliM-Service ^ PONY SADDLE, like ne; . A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, . —es. 4 months, black-apricot. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Mar. 9, 8 p.m. Tools; building supplies; furnltu :ouc8-chalr *^*pktu bedrooms comp. shell collect pc. sofa tool I Jinette - box I sewing machine Kirby swee glue pot JnTglu LoadOd with i this larqe variety auenan. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.^ AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent L AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Cham bloodlines. Born Jan. 9, 1968. C AKC MALE AND -female Poodles. Trimmed. UL 2-2024. : ENGLISH BULLDOG a AKC TOY APRICOT p MINIATURE rURE poodle, irs. 681-0443. BASSET HOUND puppies —'7h sired. 545-0403. y, light apricot, $30. C B & B AUCTION SAT. NITE SPECIAL MAR. 9, 7 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYERS WITH TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES. AND RAIlM* 'salvage, FURNITURE AND APLIANCES. SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL MAR. 10, 2 P.M. SHARP I chrome sets, odd < AKC BRITTANY spaniel, female 16 - *" "•'-2966. MALAMUTES, AKC ALASKAN too numerous to mention. 5089 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-2717 6433, white mice, h JP, LARGE male, ; BEAGLE PUPS, FROM excellent hunting stock, ........... after 2:30 p.m. BORDER COLLIE puppies. $15 each. BOXER PUPPIES, $40 t 115. Plus pay for ad. FE COLLIE AKC FEIMALE, 6 yea sable and white, .1968 license a new doghouse, exc. with childri $65. 674-2003, after 6 COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC .LIE PUPS, AKC, Blue Merle Id tri color. 394-0140. COLLIES, AKC, Stony Croft. 538-9647. CUTE KITTENS TO g IALMATION pups 9l weeks AKC, wormed, shots. Outdoor trained. $75. PH: 772-0076 or LI 3-5605. DALMATION PUPS. AKC. Champion DACHSHUND; AKC tH E^LT .. . . Black and tan female, standard. 7 mos., shots. $65, or best DOBERMAN PUPS. . ENGLISH BULL IS old. $150. 674-0047, GER/MAN SHEPHERDS mos old, black puppies available. 634-6707. pointer pups. AKC — fi hated. 588-7193. GER/MAN SHEPHERD p HAVE A FEW 8 your business. At 6 prices, 517-846-4693j^ I IRISH SETTER. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER p'u^, ... 7 weeks, AKC, excellent pedigree. /1-752-3003.___________________ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- DAVID BRADLEY garden tractor, ... ,—---------*s. $100. 682-5366. AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ’ " EVERY SUNDAY we BUY I- SI RETAIL 7 DAYS CONSIGNMEN__________ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1 & B Special Auctian FRI. NITE, MAR. 8, 7:00 P.M. SHARP TO BE SOLD FOR LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY 5 ROOMS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS Such as: Dining chairs, chrome sets, bedroom suites, living room suites, recliners, end tables, stereo combinations, rockers, elec. $ewlng machines, pictures, r o 11 - a - w a y Watch far Sat. and Sun. Ads ATURDAY, 7 P.M, OFFICE equ ment, all kinds of office desi filing cabinets, 2 safes. House f of furniture used furni Mich. 693-fa7i; __________________ SATURDAY, MARCH 9-10 A.M. Tkaez Farm Estate Auction 10180 W. Grand Blanc Rd., Gaines. 3 tractors and tools, picker, baler. TYLER'S AUCTION BUY-SELL-TRADE Consignments wanted. A u < every Friday, 7:30 p.m. . . . .Ope"*0 ‘ . 3 auctioneers available. WESTERN PLEASURE horses xcellent for family or show poten lal, also Tex-Tan cutting saddles. YEAR OLD CHESTNUT r toal - FE 2-13W. _________ YEAR OLD CHESfNUT mare, confirmation. Well and lumper, 651-17 ienced show horse condition. MY 3-4902, aft. 5 p. Inventory Reduction , . rollc ................. $1,495 6' Frolic ................... $1495 "' Frolic .................. $2,395 Travelmaster ..............$3395 $5,875 14' Boies'Aero » Machinery Co., Ortonvli f Fergusi ler, 800 hi Diesel Dozer, like m 0 Ca8e. Dozer _______ ,2,“' ^ood. HD-n. ----- car, northern tate, campa~ you. Clark' $2,195. “ '1. A1......... d machinery .. ..S.W.W .ur anriaue r““ — Florida aller, or v_____ ______ _____ Factors. MA 9-9376, Fenton. Ferguson 20*30-35. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Special Sale USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P., 1962 MODEL WITH 38" ROTARY MOWER IN fif-} CONDITION. ONLY $299 USED WHEELHORS^E TR>M^TOJ?, MOWER. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for CORSAIR, GEM ■‘"“V AND ■ ALSO orsair uno Gem plc...y. — and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.___________625*4400 WITH ONLY $129 NO TRADE KING BROS. 18' CABOVER ALSO S' for p 1548 Peterson, across from Community College.________________ (' USED GEM, TWIN beds; 16' Beemer, twin beds, used Beemer. Beemer Trailer I 15' TRAVEL TRAILER i 1963 APACHE CAMPER, sleeps 4, 764 APACHE CAMP T r a I Complete with add-A-room, N 685-1823.___________________ 1967 21'^^CORS/^IR Lb.... ., . . 5 p.m„ 625-1553. S/klR _____.... _______ .... With extras, self con-sleeps 6. If ^ 1968^ Che^rotet^^ton pickup, ready Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._____________625-4408 1968 STARCR AFT CAMPERS. Ii ’’'“’'cruise out, INC. 1 E. Walton Dally 9*6 FE 8*44 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton RSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS I 1932 GuaranteM ' ai'warlier fSl _____ .... Huron (plan to loin one of ■ —'^tn's wltlng ------- I demonstra- APACHE CHIEF yvith add-a-room. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — our month of March hours are open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p.- —-* Saturdays and Sundays. April 15, we Will be opi and 5 nights again. . BILL COLLER city III Camping Private Lake Sate. beach, flush toilets a showers, Nl40 M15, Ortonvli McFeely Rdsort. 627-3820 weekei or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. . Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS ft CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS -------bep*' --------- SALE ra self-contained . $t,195 . $1,79S S 3AYI BW' Frolic, S.C. Tour-A-Home ............. . SEE THESE VALUES TODA' ;o 75 used campers and trallara /n display. Jocobson Trailer Sales K) Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Opan Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays wide. Early / ;_onvcniional and modern oecor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built rlqht. Phone MY i-8721, JTli .S ■ ___ Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE GOING NORTH? Speicial . , . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 lull baths or V/i baths, talk In closrf^^^ Modern,^ Early bob'hutchinson's°’ MOBILE HOMES 4381 Dixie Hwy. (US-18) irayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open Dally III THIS WEEK SPECIAL bedroom 58x12, turn, set up, delivered. Ready to move In. $4167 Includes seles tax and insurance, yours lor only $69.39 per month, drive out end save. Peerless Mobilhomes 13318 DIxl# Hwy., Holly Miles S. Grand Blanc 634*4211 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front a $5495 $5495 $4795 $5195 12'x60' Bahama ........... 12'x52' Bahama .......... 12'x60' Homecraft ........ Buy now and sava. Check **®'i5|*rVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trailer^____________W ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. Small Square Lake Trailer Park. Pontiac. FE 8-9569.________________ LARGE LOTS, NATUR/M-JJAS^ SEE US A. PONTIAC AAALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLiNS-CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS ....>ER AND CAMPERS-7 a Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*6771 Open Dally and Sundays— Special Sale )" AND 36" PICKUP COVERS SPORTCRAFT /manufacturing Steel frame pickuf) sleepers and tops Waterford, 623-0650 Auto Service - Repoir 93 M.ACKINAV7 AND TALLY-10 ".SO 1 pickup c Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $89 up. Hlnn performance engines, C o r v a i r specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES Trotwooci BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 5)7 E. Walton Blvd. _______FE 4-5853 CJUMPING ,bus, factory I. Table, refrigerator, wardrobe. 150 HONDA, GOOD condition, call UL 2-2796.CARS FOR SALE, 106. BONNEVILLE Triumph. Exc. 1965 HONDA, 305 GOOD cbndttlon. 1965 TRIUMPH TR-6 1966 HARLEY SPORSTER, Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP. E-------- DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER 1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. 1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, trailer - " -...........— seen at Elizabeth 9W. OR 3- 1966 YAMAHA 305, LIKE h WANTED - VERY CLEAN travel trailer with toilet, sink, sh hot water. EM 3-2878.__________________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CA/'MPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3 1967 300 SCRAMBLER HONDA, take ~ hr payments, exc. condition, call 1967 HONDA 305 scrambler; 1966 ■—da 305 Super Hawk; 1966 Hon-S5 trail; 1966 Hodaka Aca 90. lobile Homes 89 ■A Beauties to Chobse From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE UBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2*1657 623-1310 i OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Heights S. of Waterforc ..... 2-bedroom. Air conditioned. Gas heat. Carpeting. Available In OOOT.' lO'XSO' Howards furnished, ? 2 DETROITER 2 Bedroom 10x50. 1965 HOLLY PARK. Unfurnisf 6(b(12 with .extension, 852-137,8. , 1965 MARLETTE 10' x 50', clf 1966 PARKWOOD, 2 bedroom turn. Lot. 334*8106._____________ ACADEMY, 50'xl2', setup and irk. 2-Bedroom's furnished. $3895, 90 down, with tax and Insurai '3 per month. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1004 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1508 All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE! J. C. Talklngton Mobile Home; 2258 S. Telegraph. Across fror Miracle Mile. 338-3044.___ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champic Royal Embassy . Regent "quire Landc'- Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON display FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X 50" American 1968, $49 ON DISPLAY AT: lancy — S; !s Estates, Auto AcceuoriBS -, ../, seals and labor, s removed and degraas-niso rebuilt engines. 90 days a as cash. Guaranteed. 2307 8 OPEN 9 TO 9 TliwA^^ REPAIR, MOUNT, a condition. FE 4-0187. condition. OR 3-2322. R scrambler, good 1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER 90, < A111968Models NOW HEREil BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA Motorcycles THE NEW 500 CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6438 Drayton SEE THE SUZUKI SOO, the exciting newest model, Iposl-force, 5-speed transmission, top. speed to 120 mph. 12 mos. or 12.000 mi. warranty. Other models ^ mlnl-bikes as low a dawsg'n'S "sales ’at 't^psic'6 LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Bicycles^ BIKES, 2 B Boots-Accessories horsepower lar, TW 1- 25' OW/EN'S CURISER. 1967 REGGATTA : jtoglt^cwiorltt 91 BOAT^HOW On dl*pl*y TROJANS s\1ckcrafT InbMrd-OutbMrd EVINRUDE Pl«ymat», Sportsman, Rogu« ' SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS t. Blvd. at Saginaw_FE < 956 Boat Show SAVINGS Wonted Cors-Truckt 101 New and Used Trucks THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA________________________________ ^ 11 New and Used Cors lOOi.MARM.ADl KE By Anderson and l.eeming New and Used Cars STARCRAFT. CARVER, POP-CRAFT by Thunderbird, JOHNSON boats and motors. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke 9-9 Pontiac (I 75 at Oakland University exit) BOSTON whaler, li' WiTH CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff. 30' loade &26»S2e6 after 5^_ CHRIS CRAFT, EXCELLENT Cd dltlon, rebuilt engine, tandei trailer, Sl,390. OR 4-0679. CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVESAVE This weeks specials Used 1^' Crosby with Mercury . -WANTED- Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds' BIRMINGHAM j 635 S.JVoodward.. Mi 7-5111! We would like to buy luiei model GM Cars or will ac-, cept trade-downs. Stop by today. I FISCHER ^ BUICK ^ 544 S. WOODWARD t 647-5600 c Junk Cors-trucks 101-A ■I, to, 100 JUNK ■ -I I JUNK '«1?S,^P'r''^FO^^ fret mAC 68^^80, ^ ; ALWAYS buying' junk cars ' and ,crap. we tow. FE S-»V4a. COPPER - BVASSl RADiATOHS- mz FORD PICKUP, sharp, over payments. MA 4-4037. mi OMC SUBURBAN, V GMC TE MODEL CADILLACS ON hand at all times JEROME li 4-7500. Harold Factory Branch Oakland at Cass ! FE 5-e485 _______ JACK LONG F0RD“ Michigan's Fastest Growing ' Truck Dealer 'j ton, I ton, pickup And Camper Speclals-get the L-O-N-O DEAL OL 1-9711 m M^n St., Rochester, JEEP UNJVERSAl WITH automatic ■ In^ hubs end new to^. '' >r Ford. Birmingham. 907 CADILLAC, CALAIS, like ne\ Power, alr-condllloning, I owne Consider equity. FE 2-5306. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2r2411 roTdl ^ FORDS GMCS I PICKUP SALE ■ BUYERS. S39 R 0 LET CHEVYS JEEPS c REE 'TOwiNG, S e paid. FE 5-3620. TOP dollar' >0R luni anytime. FE 5-9044,_____ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1 PIECE FIBERGLAS Uont end for ^ '310 "ISKY CAM FOR^" 347 PONTIAC RACING engine, b f _oul 60;j00. Reas. MA 5-4825 i 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST. 4 cyli From $695 Autobahn 1765 i'rere^raph °* ^M53l Auto Insurance-Murine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. eign Cars 1051 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD con-^ 7 CHEVY CON CHEVROLET, iring, beautiful candy appr, wiin p1l vinyl Interior. Beat spring high prices. Sate pricf only $13%, full price $88 e SS6.07 par month S-year or I mile warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. 104 New and Used Cars _ J|M macuiata'' -----Cl CAMP CHEVROLET I 684-1025. FORD, 1M6 CUSTOM Seda ■■ ----- “ll 4-7500. _______ ______Slrmlnphi 1 MUSTANG GONVERl I. 624-440Z. 6all after 1724 Oakland and power vent wir metallic morning ti New and Used Coi^ . . NEVTTfNANCrTrAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR with- v-8. .u.omatic,!GARNISHEED WAGE^ WE itearing, radio, heater, $l75|r a^ GET YOUR CREDIT RE- wn. F nance Balance of Only « »r>Alld U/F 840. ESTABLISHED AGAIN. Wt RAY 'have over 80 CARS THAT IfpOOT pp'Q icAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ^ D payment, come OAKLAND I IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j^R IRV LUCKY AUTO fURNER FORD, Birmingham ^ Track HARDTOP, V-8 fe 4-1006 or PE 3-7054 • K,'S5o n automatic transmission I heater, power steering. Bee I arctic white with black viny and bucket seats. 6,000 i miles, still under new warranty. Special price at $2300 mil price. $180 down, TURNER FORD, Birmingham 966 FORD RANCH wagon, V-8, transmission? ----- -eerlng, ..........-........ ........ - 0. 338-1 V-8 automatic brakes, ’chrome luggage racK, DaautituI sea mist turquoise with color matched Interior. Only $2380 full price, lu ' $188 down, $h.70 per month. 5-yei “Okay, smart aleck, I know what I’m supposed to do with them!” i New and Used Cars 104 Neeci a Car? 1961 CO'RVAIR sedan, silver mint finishr wil matched Interior, automat .. ?hr'‘oughoui*'’t?o‘''fu5t a*i'’aii' Uil Ncw in the oreo? $®9 9”“ r'“moSth“' Repossessed?-Garnisheed? "°7ohn ' MrAuIifte Ford Been Bonkrupt?-Div_orced? TOM RAbEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 6J VW ^Karrmann Ghia, radio, 1630 Oakland A Got 0 Problem? WOULD YOU believe? Call Mr. White At King | FE 8-4088 RIGHT CARS A for skiing. 1 Steory GW-; Kayot, Evinrude r trailers, Ray Ore Take M-S9 to W. H to Hickory Ridge f SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boot Show Feb. 29 - Mar. STILL A FEW GOOD THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS BIG ENGINES: 426 Hem frebulldabte) 440 Dodge, 4 2< Dodge, 383 Dodge, 340 Formula -S, W Chevy, Munci 4 speed. Kp i Englneerin|^ — 996 E. Auburn Rd. CORVAIR MOTORS i' d all other makes from $119. n install. Terms and towing. 571- -iO. !’ ? CAM, $35. 750 x 141 5m598. ________I \A rNbuctiON :v and manifold for 0. $100 or best offer.i- 1964 VW, GOOD condition $600. Call 673-8793 after 5:30 p.m.__________ 1964 VW BUS, recently overhauled >. 363-7421 after 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. 1f63 Impala Cpe. ............ 1960 Cadillac Cpe Devllle •. GLENN'S 1965 Chevy Power steering and brakes. Convertible. L. C. Williams, Salesman KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service uAtord______ OA 8-1 ATTENTION FORD BUYERS, or old car down regardless of c... dltlon. We will tow It in. 200 A-J used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ■■ - Woodward, Birmingham. steering, beautiful robin ... __ with white nylon top. Color , matched interior. $1708 full price, only $188 down. $56.47 per ^onth. S0,000 mile or 5-year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 Ig MUSTANG, 1966 t '■ tur'ner FORC____________________ - 1966 MUSTANG, 2-PLUS-2, V-8, 1966 MUSTANG 2 door hard! power steering, brakes, air t... ditloning, wife wheels. One owner, $2095. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 664-1025.______________ 764 JEEP WAGONEER Station wagon, 6 cylinder with standard transmission, really ---- ' priced to sell. -.BK CONTINENT Al 6-way power seat, beautiful let black, with-natural leather interior 888%own,* $47.25 per month!^'' ^ John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 _ 1963 CONTINENTAL Full power, conditioned. | '''’’l'l.?k''’'v^F'’^u'?9indy''Snrto;: fi Chrome wheels, 673-3546._______ r IwrbLDS, 2 DOOR hardtop, 40,000 y miles. OR 3-5730.______________ M63"-'bLbT-CONVERTIBLE. Po^r ! sleeHno, power brakes, radio. Ex- cellent cond. $750. VE 6-7179. _ 963 OLDS F-85. Station wagon, LX?' rS-’ g"^!' »65o"'5l9 “e" Walton 5-A St._______________ GET A MERR1 OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN >73 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Moor, V-8 automatic, power steering, power $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars Bob Borst FALCON WITH GOOD CONDITION' etTcellent 673-8535.___________ 966 VW sedan; condition, $1200 fit I Chevy Vj ton pick-up $199 ' OPDYKE MOTORS ' 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Dpdyke FE 8-9237_______________FE 8-9238 •66 CHEVY MALIBU 4 hardtop, double power, automatic, speed and crul trol, radio, tinted wlndshlelt extras, $1650. 624-1842. 166 CHEVY IMPALA " hardtop, V-8, double pow< new tires, auto., radio, % owner. 363-6703.___________ >'VANDEPUTTE »rj BUICK-OPEL ! - * 11,96-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 \ ru": i960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $199 full! ! price. Buy Here — Pay Here al J— Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4079.______________ ? 1961 FORD 6 cylinder 2 door, radio, ■ 'I heater, cell 673-5013. After 5:30 MERCURY BUYERS -"—ION! $39 or old car diess of condition. We wll 200 A-1 used cars to c----- HAROLD TURNER FORD, Turner Ford, Birmingham. le MERCURY, 1963 4-DOOR. "0" < Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold T r KARMANN GHIA, 7,000 miles, lust sell. 476-3510 or 602-6905. ’ ALFA ROMEO GTV coupe. 's"aW8 PJ^tC. HJ. H^utoI ^jCt'lTTtro'lEEN CHEVROLET, 1962 IMPALA. ** “ • **■ 4-7500. Harold ________am. _________ 1962 WAGON. own, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold urner Ford, Birmingham. 962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, hardtop, V-8 stick, extra cica GLENN'S : 1966 Chevelle 4-speed, 2 ■ d o o L C Williams, Salesman ADKINS AUTO SALES 730 Oakland FE 2 1962 Ford Wgn. 9 passenger ?Sto.TEj Pretty Ponies TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boa*' • k. Rd. Sylvi 1963 CHEVROLET 0 Choose From New condition. $5,950. 626-6733. WINTER SPECIALS 10' elum. Prams, $59 12’ alum, fishing boats, $139 14' alum, fishing boats, $169 n. canoes, $179^ !,’$159.'“ New and Used Trucks l-TON 1963 CHEVY wrecker, t transmission. Duals. Mico locks. Telescope boom. O seen at MGM Service, west _at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. I BROWN 34' ALUMINUM tandem stationary axle, i condition. Call Newt, GA 1-t i' INSULATED PICKUP' cover MA 4-3989.________________ (1 PASSENGER SCHOOL bu be seen at 309 Harrison Av 5-1262 between 8-10 AM a 8 VOLKSWAGEN. A-1 condil $cige. $1695. 332-6189. _ COME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA rMty! ford, 1962 HARDTOP, 2 DOOR hardtop, ! over payments. 752- CHEVROLET, down, Mr. P ' Turner, Ford, HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) , FEiClarkston ____________ MA 5-3112 Airploms________________ 1958 CESSNA SKYLANE 750 SMO, NK-12, recent license, will take tirade speed^boat^r car, or what mander Aviation, Pontiac Airport. Wanted^ars^ru^s 101 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland_FE 8-92; PRJVATE PARTY WANTS to bt mllT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor th best" ^verill \auto sales 178 2028 Dixie _F|_^8 HELP!" 1958 Ford C-600 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 57 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-6458 Dune Buggies GO! HAUPT PONTIAC CHEVROLET, 4-door Sedan excellent condition, I CHEVELLE V-8, conditioned, auto., 1- 9656, nights. 682-8988 days. 1967 ^^CHEVY^ s'm^'down Balance' of''only $1940*"' RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.___FE 5^436 ^ 1967 CHEW EL Camino, radio, V-8, stick, real sharp! Only $2295. ----CHEVROLET, Milford, LUCKY AUTO 1965 6nd 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT • 75007 Harold Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door. Burgundy, rr^'* windshield washers, p and brakes, whitewal.., dltlon. $795. Ml 6-8615. 10 miles. $1500. 646-0470. HAROLD TURNER 1966 COMET CALANTI convertible, .....-8, automatic, radio, heater, steering, beautiful Ivy green ... V. , Interior. Pontiac Catalina 4 door. lOAoj BIRMINGHAM ■ ring, ' -...h tl—. ______ vinyl top. Whitewall ie high prices of the spring ______i. Sale priced at only $1788 full price. Just $188 down 156.47 per month. 5-yaar or 50,008 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 !®1 BEAUTIFUL 1967 MUSTANG, bik. ---- top on vinta— ”—“ floor shift, I ! DOOR hardtop dib. ^Whitewalls. Very good con-lon. 682-0290._______ 1965 OLDSMOBILE iry sedan, this fine car has verything Including factory air K"S’.', automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 'ONTIAC: When you buy It I MARKET TIRE give if a fr. lalety check. 2435 Orchard Lai 1940 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, ..... prlca $149. Buy Hare — Pay Here at /WARVEL MOTORS. 2SI Oakland Ava. FE B4079.__________| 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR hardtop. Trailer pulling special. Pump up shocks, hitch, wiring, new 4 spaed auto, and battery. Double power. 442-7505._________________________ NBwjmd Ui#£CBr* loio PONTIAC STATION ^Oondltlon D—9 12 GRAND PR IX. BUCKET S( Good condition. MY 3-1422. 942 PONTIAC CATALINA vartible, $450. OR 3G343. . condition. 335- PONTIAC, 1943 Bonneville. " - Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold sr Ford, Birmingham. STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand PHx $995 Your payments are $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 (42 Oakland 942 Oakland 1963 PONTIAC Villacje ^ Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birminghom DON'T LOSE $ $ $ $ SEE SPIKER Forci-Mercury Before You Buy Any New '68 100 NEW 1968 FORDS-MERCURYS TORINOS - MUSTANGS - FALCONS T-BIRDS - MONTEGOS - CYCLONES - COUGARS- Super Market Savings SAVE $100 to $200 OFF EVERY DAY SELLING PRICE DURING THIS SALE CHOOSE YOUR CAR - DRIVE IT HOMf LOW $$ DOWN - BANK RATES SPIKER FORD-MERCURY 130 S. Milford Rd., Milford, Mich. 684-1715 • New oDd UsBd Cgri 106 1964 CATALINA V'Diissengtr station wagon, greo with matching Inttrior, V - 9 automatic, powar stearing, powe brakes, radio, heater, whitewail tires, 38,000 miles, 25 month war ranty. $1425 AUDETTE PONTIAC 7JUM '44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coupe, with automatic, radio, healer power, whitewalls, vinyl top. Sei this maroon beauty before you bu| *rlce'*'l' **'’* VANDEPUTTE; BUICK-OPEL f CONVERTIBLE. Power steering. Shari LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track GLENN'S 1944 Bonneville 4-door herdtoi Powar steering and brakes. TInte glass, cordovan top. Air cond tionad. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17S 1944 CATALINA" 2 PONTIAC, 1944 WAGON, I Turner Ford, Birmingham. I 4-7504. Harold 4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Gold with black padded roof. A reel sharp car. Can be purchased with LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S Cordovan top. Auto. Must be sec to be appreciated. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 'E 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S' 1945 Tempest 4-speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 1945 PONTIAC t Newjind Used Cars “russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY '3-6*26^'°" _____________ ^EM 3-2050. 1965 PONTIAC " Catalina station wagon, white will green interior, v-8, automatic power steering, ^ brakes power tailgate, 24,000 actual miles "*$1*695 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. GLENN'S 1965 LeMans Convertible. 4-speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4-179 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S 1965 GTO Real sharp. 4-speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S 1965 Catailha Pontiac Coup Power steering and brakes. Tintc glas^ cordovan top. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4*17! Many More to Choose From_ 1945 TEMPEST WAGON, V-0, a ---er steering, brakes, n V tires, clean, low mile 965 PONTIAC CATALINA vertible, Exc. condition. Most ---------- 54;.4302 ,t(er 5. "WER. 4 . condition. Call 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS cot ble, low mileage. 442-4230 at 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP. 5 condition. 279 Midway. The Heart of our Business . is the SATISFACTION of our Customers Power steering and brakes, ^lass, covers, wide sojo^mlle weVranly^^ 1965 FORD Station Wagon "352* * V4L'*autonetyc,'*powei Is. v-$, factory e with clock. M radio, tinted val whitewalls. Balance 5-year, 1965 FORD Country sedan wagon. V-l, automatic, radio, healer, burgundy with all vinyl buckskin interior. Simply gorgeous. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe station wagon. Silver blue beauty with matching all vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9-passenger. Big family? Need lots of room? Here It is. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Hurry. 1966 FORD Coonti7 Sedan "390" V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering. A chestnut beauty with metching 1963 PONTIAC Starchief A dark biu« beauty wit Interior. Automatic, powei radio, heater, whitewalli. steering and brakes. $2895 $1395 $1495 $1395 $1895 $1695 $ 795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY Ntw ai^ UiBd Cars 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 9-paisenger station wagon, white with blue interior, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 29,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $2195 AUDETTE PONTIAC M6 PONTIAC dAfAtlNA, 4 d( equipped ^nd sjiarp 0^3-3834. 964 PONTTA^ CATALINA C vertible. Hydremetic. Pow SHELTON lOSjNew and Used Cars T06iNew and Used Cars TEMPEST, OVEHSAD 106 New opd Usid Cars PONTIAC CATALIN Offer. 335-1301. 1967^P0NTIAC ^ ^2 ' d< «U6654^"'^' B'Y OWNER, 1967 CATAUnA, It GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesmen 106 New and Used Cars 106 coup,.'rambler, 1965 HARDTOP, 839 brekeB ' down, Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500 iidewall TURNER FORD, Blrmln; take over! $2995 I AUDETTE J; n City, Mich. 4B414 SPECIAL ering, ^tuHy equipped, rea^ jha 19M RAMBLSR Ambassador' DPL Sport Coupe, V-l automatic 11,595. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 . FB 4-1797 1966 - 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE; all power._a]r^FEJ-3613_after 4^ 67 GTO, DOUBL'E power/ i 338-6956._____________ Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 SPECIAL 1967 BONNEVILLE Convertible, tike new, 106 miles, HARDTOPS 1967 BUICK LeSabre, ^ full power, vinyl top, 1967 FIREBIRD Auto., 326, console, power steering, 8,000 ml. 1967 FORD Galaxle 500, auto., full power, vinyl top, factory elr. 1966 CHEVY Super Sport, auto., power iteerlng, 1966 MERCURY mw msmm mms Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can. IBM mSME 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn—Phone 1304 BALDWIN 2 BIkt. South of Walton-Phone 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. W BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-5») Phone HERE ARE JUST FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1964 P0NTIA.C Grand Prix 3 door hardtop, with full power, this car t> in factory naw condition. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1962 OLDS 98 Hardtop 3 door with full .power, factory air conditioning. Sharp mafalUc blue finish, matching Intarlor. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1964 CORVAIR SPIDER With turho-charged 4 spaed. Ilka new throughout! BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 OLDS Convertible Convertible, with beautiful beige finlah, metching leether Inferior. Full power end like new! BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible All white with blue bucket seats, very sharp Inside and out. Powar 1 BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1961 CADILLAC DeVille Sedan, 4 door hardtop, 34,888 actual miles, factory air condltionlng^^Jull powor. Show- BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Bonnavllla, beautiful ro«a fInUh, matching Intarlor. Full power. Mu»t «ea tb epprtclatel BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 T-BIRD 2 Door Hardtop Exceptionally clean Inside and out, full power, you must drive this ons. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 CHEVY Super Sport 2 door hardtop, with candy apple red finish, black bucket scats. Automatic transmission like naw throughout! BUY HERE-^PAY HERE 1963 CADILLAC Convertible with a l^t black fInUh, loadad with power, ihow^lece. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Cata^^na, with ^teautlful metallic blue finish, BUY* HERE-PAY HERE __1 ^^ 1963 OLDS 9 Passenger Wagon, loaded with equipment. Include luggage rack on top. Ona owner, double powar. BUY HERE-PAY HERE eVEN IF YOuVf: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWH BY OTHERS. trade-ins accepted, paid for or not. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. // 1964 CATALINA TRUCKS 1967 FORD W ton, V-8, stick 1966 CHEVY cylinder, sti 1966 FORD Half ton, V-8, custom cab. 1965 CHEVY Half ton, 6 cylinder, stick. 1966 CHEVY Half ton, V-l, red, cuitom cab. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 1104 BALDWIN AVE. IfE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door Hardtop, midnight blue with matching vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, balance due $514.26. Just assume payments of $4.49 per week. 1963 Falcon Futura Convertible, Forest green with black top, 6-cylinder automatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires, low mileage. In excellent condition. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Big V-8 engine, floor shift, candy bar brown with browrf and white vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $293.74, just $2.84 per week. 1963 Olds Cutloss Convertible, V-8, outomot-ic power steering, power brakes, power windows, candy apple red with white top and white leother bucket seats. One owner in excellent condition. 1964 Chevrolet Nova 2-dr., 6-cylinder stick, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. In excellent condition. Balance due $503.18, just assume payments of $4.62 per week. 1963 Plymouth Valiant Convertible, jet black with matching interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, a real buy, bal-once doe $337.62, just assume payments of $3.07 per week. 1964 Plymouth 9-Pos-senger Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, white with matching interior, radio, heater, white-woll tires, P9wer steering, power brakes. Balance Due $414.47, just assume payments of $3.86 per week. 1962 Thunderbird Lon-dau, metollic blue with blue vinyl interior, V-8, steering, power brakes, power windows, balance due $604.23. Just assume payments of $4.87 per week. Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 Including mantr ^c^vertlbtes. We ^accept ^trade-ins, handle financing. Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON FE 8-4088 1966 BONNEVILLE 1 Brougham, auto, full powar, vinyl 1966 1966 1965 • 1967 1965 CATALINA CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Coupe, automatic, doubla power. [ Impola Sport Sedon Bel Air Wagon Impala Super Sport Impala Sport Coupe with Vi, automatic, powar sfaar- 1964 VENTURA ' Auto., doubla powar, vinyl top, I with VI, automatic, powar stetr-ing, brakes, factory air. conditioning, butter nut yclIOw. f Passenger, with Vi, stick shift, radio, heater, new whitawalls. Coupa, wifh Vi, autofnatic, power stearin^, fadlo, haatar, white- Ing, radio, htaler, whitowalls, factory warranty. Tropical turquoise finish. 1964 CATALINA vista, auto., doubla powar, 2 fa choos* from. $1895 “$194^ ""■'$f645 $2395 1964 CATALINA Coupa, automatic, doubla powar. 1967 1966 1966 1966 1965 T-BIRD Automatic, doubla powar. CADILLAC CHEVY CHEVY TEMPEST 1963 GRAND PRIX DeVille Convertible Biscayne 2-Door Biscayne 4-Do6r LeMans Hardtop ^ut8 doubla power, 1 ownar, 13,000 ' with fuTI power, automatic, radio, ' boater, whitowalls, saddle Sedan with V8, automatic, powar with stick shift, radio, haator. l-door with automatic, VI, power steering, brakes, ■ radio, heater, • whitawalls. Bolero red finlah.. Black vinyl top. Reduced to $1895 WAGONS gold finish with e bcigt top. $4395 walls, Camto Ivory finish. $1545 “$"1395" 1966 OLDS F-85, V-l, automatic. ‘1966 FORD 1967 1967 1966 1965 Country ladan, auto., powor rod. CHEVY BUICK CHEVY MUSTANG 1966 CHEVY $ painngor, V-l, automafle Caprice Custom LeSabre Custom Sport Impala Super Sport Sports; Coupe 1966 CATAUNA Autb.f doubit powtFf fActory dtr. whlf#we'lis,**™*factpry ** warranty! Granada Gold finish, Only-^ t°'*stoo*ngI brak*t,**?lack' vinyi roof. Wirt whaols, factory war- power''*'ttearlng,*' radio?*** hTatar! whitewalls, crocus yellow finish. with the fansoui stick shift, and sporty bucket seats. Colonial 1964 CATALINA < passenger, aoto., doobi# power. $2695 '■"'$2695, $1895 '“”'’$1195 SEDANS 1967 1964 1965 1965 1967 CATALINA CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Automatic, double power, air. 1967 PLYMOUTH Impala Sports Sedan Impala Sports Sedan 2-door Biscayne Biscayne 6 cyl. T966 oldT' AutomatICi double power with automeflc/ power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Granada Gold finish. Factory War- with V8, automatic, power staar-Ing, radio, heater, whitowalls, maroon finish. transmissSn, raSlo?’ haafarl*'ln? die Ivory finish. with stick shift, radio, haatar, maroon finish. 1966 CATALINA Automatic, double power, 1 owner. 1966 TEMPEST '■"'$2445 $1195 $1145 $1095 ‘ 1965'chTvT''' Bel Air 1964 CHRYSLER 1967 1963 1965 1967 Newport, auto, double power. PONTIAC CHEVY PONTIAC . MALIBU Convertibles Catalipa Sports Coupe with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory Air conditioning. Factory Warranty. Autumn Gold Biscayne 4-Door Bonneville Hardtop Sports Coupe 1967 LEMANS Sedan, with Vi, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whtta-walls, Granada Gold finish. Steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tu-tona red and Ivory with Vi, automatic, ' power steering, radio, whitawalls, Inca gold finish. Factory warranty; Automatic, Powlf, console. 1966 CATALINA Automatic, doubla power 1965 BONNEVILLE ""‘$2695 $895 '“$1695 $2195 Oaklanci County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 A Look of Television Debbies Variety Special Slightly Stale By CYNTHIA IX)WRY least as originally scheduled, AP Television-Radio Writer | two days before TTianksgiving, NEW YORK — Television i it probably would not have been variety specials — at least'a candidate for an Emmy. But most of this season's crop—at least some of the jokes would must be consumed while fresh have been fresher than they and crisp, like lettuce. Even a seemed Thursday night, and the short period in the icebox has a! spoofs would have had a more tendency to destroy their flavor.[piquant quality about them. Even if ABC’s ", . And Deb-jLet’s face it. The audience bie Makes Six" had been broad-would not have been suffering SON n PE:. RECORDE:RS NOW! An Auto-Reverse I Stereo Tape Deck I Recorder From Sony! $299.50 Solid-State Circuitry! CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M591 673-9700 cent love affair with television from a surfeit of one-shot programs which, except changes of faces, seem to be running on the same lines. * * * Miss Reynolds, in the second TV outing of her career, again seemed determined to demonstrate her virtuosity. Her guest stars were chosen to compli-pient her talents, but she really did not use them very wisely. She sang with Jim Nabors. She danced with Donald O’Connor and she did impersonations with Frank Ciorshin. And she did passably well with eacb. ' The most elaborate part of the . program came when she and Gorshin kidded the elderly mov-^"®T ie, "Grand Hotel,” and although I programs and Bella Da.ia, and Gorshin "S' "I]!!'' played John Barrymore and ^ ^ ^ k d The Industry theory only few months ago was that specials added excitement to a rather gray season and attracted sponsors who were not interested in weekly investments in series. But ratings to date have been generally disappointing. The president- of at least one network is convinced that by upsetting the regular weekly schedules with one-shot specials, hard-core viewers are annoyed at missing their favorites and KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-9880 Opan Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION L COME TO YOU I WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL 6 Months Bafor* I Firrt Pqymant ] ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Sidney Greenstreet, it was necessary to clue in the under-40 audience by flashing on the screen the names of the performers—mostly retired or dead —they were impersonating, ‘GRADE B JOKES’ Bob Hope appeared for quick turn with a double handful of grade B wisecracks, then dis^ appeared. Nabors sang “Marne” and never came back. Saturday-“Rise and Fall of] Jokes that seemed funny before the Third Reich,” ABC, 9:30-the ABC technicians’ strikeljo-go p ^ST, final program postponed the program no long- g documentary on Hitler’s even amusing. In spite Germany Recommended viewing: Tonight—“Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” ABC, 10-11 EST, part two of a three part adaptation of the William Shirer book; “Man Who Dances: Edward Villella, NBC, 10-11 telephone hour documentary on the life of a male ballet star. Fight Fans at New 'Garden' Sprout Raiment Fit to Kill By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—For future historians. I’d like to write some men’s fashion notes about the recent opening of the new, new Madison Square Garden fightatorium, where, as somebody said, there were better fights in the lobby than in the main event. “It’s the foist time I went to a fight in tuck,” whimsically remarked fashion plate Rocky Graziano, the Harvard boy who likes to pretend he’s from the streets. Two-Ton Tony Galento, always a little advanced in fashion, was a vision in a dinner jacket with a red flannel vest that made all bartenders and also some butchers snarl with jealousy. Tony wore this rather than his new Pucci. WILSON The trend to black tie was in honor of this being the fight opening and did not ensnare all of us. For instance, I spotted the Irish face of actor Kevin McCarthy. He wore a new Rollei 35-millimeter camera, a Pierre Cardin orange, red, blue and green tie—conservative in his set—a light blue blazer with Monte Carlo brass buttons Snd gray slacks. of elaborate sets, big name guest star and Miss Reynolds' passionate desire to please, the program had an old-fashioned air about it—after all, it predated the current “controversial comedy” that there is so much talk about. The word now is being passed Body Recovered AKRON (AP)-'The body of Joseph Herman, 43, of A^on, whose snowmobile broke through the ice of Saginaw Bay and sank Wednesday was around that the three networks!recovered Thursday. Herman have all but terminated their re-drowned. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUNO | Is the ACTION Spot for { GIBSON • FENDER • SUNN • FARFISA | lUDWIG • ELECTRO-VOICE • SHURE | I See Our Complete Lines Today! j 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 I The prevailing color motif among the gentlemen was blue— especially during the main event when they watched Buster Baby Mathis thrust his chin expertly into Joe Frazier’s fists. Ed Sullivan was dreamy in blue, Marty Allen was breaking in a new wig. Peter Duchin looked relaxed in Camelot tweeds which he wore as a favor to Hy Uchitel of Camelot, the roast-beefery. A1 'Turner was attired in a Monte Cristo cigar which j now costs $3 each. j SHE HATES IT-Actress Raquel Welch told Associated Press columnist Hal Boyle: ^‘Being thought of as nothing I but a glamor girl is my biggest hate right now.” Raquel Several men said (silently) that their wives could lick any has made nine movies in the last three years, but she says fighter in the joint, especially after a rough day with the kids,! they have been more lightweight than profound, when a husband comes home late and martinied. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joey Bishop as cover boy for 'TV Guide sold 14,620,940 copies, 110,000 more than ever before . . . Joey will be honored by the ’Troupers here May 5 . . . Oleg and Igor Cassini are taking over Eddie Condon’s jazz spot on E. 56th which they’ll probably call Cercle d’(5r, a fashionable restaurant and perhaps discotheque. Mayor Lindsay saw “Don’t Drink the Water” and visited new YORK (AP) __________ Hollv m symbols almost b\- cubicles. (He must be riummg, for president!) . . The Joe ^^re sex Norbans head for Acapulco to join the Tony Martins. | symbols profit- WrSH I’D SAID THAT: John J. Plomp described an insecure t^^ir jobs^maj guy: “If he was the last man on earth—he’d still use a deodor- be. After appearing on some 400 magazine covers, Raquel Welch, who has Pretty soon (says Gil Stern of Chicago) i received one of the biggest lamor girl Sex Symbol Out to Show Her New Dimensions REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s not the hours you put in— ^ i,t’s what you put in the hours.”—Elmer G. Leterman. EARL’S PEARLS cigarets’ll be longer than skirts. Jim Mulholland’s a little worried: “My friends gave me a going-away present—and I wasn’t planning to go anywhere.” ... ’That’s earl, brother. (Publl>h«rt-H*ll SyndlMt*) NOW .. . BIG SAVINGS ON AAAGNAVOX TV AND STEREO AT WKC NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY “THE CAVALIER" solid state table radio, both FM and AM! With 10 transistors, 4 diodes, No-Drift (FM) AFC, slide rule dial, built-in ontennos. NOW 27.95 SAVE $21! Magnavox Solid State Stereo Phono Take advantage of this once-a-year Factory Authorized opportunity to save on Mognovox's “Magnasonic" phonograph. With "Automatic 400" record player, stereo balance control, continuously variable boss and treble controls and FOUR big speakers. Ask for "The Algiers." 138.50 Also available in FM-AM-STEREO Radio .. . now $188.50 IV/lagnavox. ON CE-A-YE AR... FACTORY-AUTHORIZED 'THE DAYBREAK" AM solid state clock radio, wakes you gently with muyfc. Has automatic volume control, luminous clock hands, 6 transistors. i NOW 21.95 SAVE $10! Mognavox “ portable TV with 71 sq. in. | black-and-white toble TV for your home. ^ OPEN urbanite" FRIDAY re. Idenl and room in MONDAY NIGHTS 79.90 TIL 9 ANNUAL WKC PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT REAR OF STORE SAVE $10! Portable tope recorder with 2-trock recording and playback, remote mike, solid state amplifier. Operates on AC-DC or batteries. NOW 89.90 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 BOYLE buildups since Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield, has reached (his point. “Being thought of as nothing but a glamor girl is my biggest hate right now,” said the shapely, brown-haired star. “It seems to be synonymous with being empty-headed.” Miss Welch’s pert head is full of canniness. With the skilled aid of her personal manager and second husband, Pat Curtis, former press agent, her career was launched with all the methodical spontaneity with which a new filter type cigarette is introduced. WOWED EUROPE The one time San Diego beauty queen in three years has wowed Europe, made nine movies, and soon will appear with Frank Sinatra in “Lady in Cement.” j In her earlier pictures — they! range from*‘Fantastic Voyage” ■ and “One Million Years B.C.”j ‘Bedazzled” and “Ban-| delero” she has worked with such leading men as Marcello Mastroianni, James Stewart and Dean Martin. Naturally a I girl who has done that no longer has to ride home from the studio on a bus. ★ ★ ★ “I’m well off,” Raquel conceded. “But up to now, my pictures have been more lightweight than profound. I’d like to change my image. ‘My reception heretofore has been based on glambr, physical appearance and comedy. Now I like to show I have other dimensions.” The dimensions that have contributed largely to her present fame can be summarized: 37-22%-35%. Raquel draws a careful distinction between her own success and that of Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe. ‘^Jayne’s buildup was bosom-oriented and Marilyn posed in the nude, which I have never lone,’ ’she remarked carefully. ‘My buildup was based on the fact I had a certain figure. * ★ ★ “I’m grateful for that buildup because it was a launching pad for me. But it is not something personally satisfying or something I want to foster as the basis of my career. Mi-MoKA Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signed Mr. Cr Mrs. Ivan Koyl 44 Virginia Ave. This house is too-dry! ■s chilly.,,even at 76“ ^eaU have nose ana - The plaster's cracking Woodwork and furniture's shrunk much static electricitv P/a/sursy WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problems i* causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frCquent main-tenan'ce. Phenolic housing will never rust humidifier that m&ffy wor^^ Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph Rd. ot Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 8-9255 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, ]968 D—n AVOID GARNISHMENT M N«lp you . . . Wo can eat you a froth start by con-lolidoting your dabts into ona Tolaphona 338-0333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bide. Stale licaniad ond Bonded Open Sat. 9 to 12 OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ —Television Programs— Pnograma furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notico Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS i The BONNARD Ij Y4216W Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in attractive, durable lamidall in grained Walnut color. 5" X 3" Twin-cone speaker VHP and UHF Spotlite Dials. NOW - SHECIAL SALE PRICE for Zenith quality big-screen console color tv! • Super Video Range Tuning System J^ExcIusiye Patented Zenith Color , Demodulator Circuitry • Sunshine® Picture Tube^^ HANDCRAFTED fill irinaled dtpenilaliilil)i E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Opan Friday Nitai 'fil 9 FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: ‘‘Son of Paleface” (1952) Harvard man heads west to claim inheritance. Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers (9) Dennis the Menace — Dennis brings home a stray dog. R (50)Flintstones R C 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island — Unaware that World War II has ended, a Japanese soldier in a one-man submarine invades the island. (50) Me Hale’s Navy -Ens. Parker loses the base payroll. R (7) Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Mysterious Island” (1961) Michael Craig R (50) Munsters — Herman gets a look-alike. R 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -West and Artemus search for stolen Samurai sword. (4) Tarzan — Maurice Evans and Julie Harris in the conclusion of this two-parter. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion” (Conclusion) R C (50) I Love Lucy — Little Ricky brings home a disruptive puppy. R 8:00 (50) Hazel - Hazel is arrested for painting a crosswalk near home. R C 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle — Boss of mess hall is impressed with Comer’s culinary skills. C (4) Star Trek — It’s man vs. machine for Capt. Kirk. C (7) Operation: Entertainment -r Nancy Ames, Louis Nye, Marilyn Michaels and the Seven Souls join host Roger Miller at Ft. Hood, Tex. C (50) Honeymooners — Alice gets a puppy from pound. R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Sins of Rachel Cade” (1961) American missionary . nurse runs into troubles in the Congo. Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch, Roger Moore R C (9) Detectives — Young thugs meet released convict, thinking he can lead them to stashed loot. R (50) Perry Mason — Responsibility for cargo is at.issue. Barbara Hale is featured. R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares ' — Celebrity players are • Don Adams, Edie Adams, Milton Berle, Raymond Burr, Wally Cox, Abby Hackett, Rose Marie and Charley Weaver. C (7) Guns of Will Sonnet -Will tries to help out friend who has sought to pass himself off as rich to impress a young woman. C (9) Tommy Hunter C 10:00 (4) (Special) Telephone Hour — This program recreates a grueling day in the life of dancer Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet. C (7) (Special) Third Reich — Actor Hi chard Baseh^rt narrates the second of a three-part documentary based on William L. Shirer’s “ITie Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” starting with Hitler’s rise in 1933 and continuing to the beginning of World War II. (9) Country Music Hall ( 50) Les Crane — Freedom Lea'gue . C 10:30 (9 ) 20 Million Questions C ,11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C TV Features TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) OPERA’nON: ENTERTAINMENT, 8:30 p.m. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) BELL TELEPHONE I HOUR, 10 p.m. (4) THIRD REICH, 10 p.m. (7) ' Saturday DORAL OPEN, 4 (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne C 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Joe Louis Story” (1953) R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Mdvie: To Be An- nounced 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) Movie; ‘‘Young and Willing” (1943) Susan Hayward, Eddie Bracken (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) News, Weather C SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) ‘TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Farm &ene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — Chekhov’s short stories C 6:55 (4) News C 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (4) Country Living — Water sources are explored. C 7:30 (4) Oopsy, the Clown C 7:45 (7) Rural Report C 8:00 (2) Woodrow t h e Woodsman C (7) Texan — Longley has trouble returning prisoner to territorial jail. R 8:30 (7) Rifleman — Lucas is wounded and Mark is kidnaped. R (50) Jungle Jim - Tribal war threatens when two jewels are stolen. R 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super 6 C (7) Casper C (50) Upbeat C 9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan C 684 Reports Lost in Mail ANN ARBOR (UPI) ’ - A bundle of 684 original scientific reports on microbiology research during the past year are lost in the mail, American Society fob Microbiology said yesterday. Society Executive Director Raymond W. Sarber said the bundle was mailed from Hethesda^ Md., Feb. 17 to the society’s headquarters here. The reports, to be read by researchers at a national meeting in Detroit May 5-9, were sent by first class mail, he said. The package was ateut the size of a Manhatta telephwie directory, he said. Ex-Cage Star Killed in Vietnam HANOVER (AP) - Spec. 4 Robert J. Jenks, 20, a former Concord High School basketball Member of the Sexual pigyer, has been killed in Viiet-nam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey B. Jenks of Hanover, were advised he was fatally wounded while on Army pat ' March 2. He had been in Vi nam six months. (4) Flintstones R C (7) Spiderman C (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth C (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “The Big Shot” (1942^) Criminal trying to give up life of crime is confronted by mob. Humphrey Bogart, Susan Peters, Howard Da Silva R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick C (4) Birdman C (7) King Kong C (9) Window on the World 11:30(2) Supe rman-Aquaman C (4) Ant-Squirrel ,C (7) George of the Jungle C 11:45 (9) Gardening -African violets SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) This Land of Ours — Six Belgian students in Canada are profiled. (50) Movie: “Cry Danger” (1950) When bookmaker gets out of jail after serving five years for a crime he didn’t commit, he goes after the real criminal. Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming, William Conrad, Regis Toomey R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand C (9) Country Calendar — Conflict in the dairy industry is examined. 1:30 (2) Road Runner C (4) Professionals — Baltimore’s Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks are visited. C (7) College Basketball: Iowa State at Kansas C (50) Champipnship Wrestling C 2:00 (2) Movie : “Attack From Space” (1964) Spies from outer space force scientists to help them in their plan to take over earth. R (4) College Basketball: Purdue at Indiana C (9) Movie: “The Day the Edrth Stood Still” (1951) Peace emissary from outer space causes panic on earth. Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal, Sam Jaffe, Billy Gray, Frances Bavier. R 2:30 ( 50) Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour C (50) Movie: “The Monster of Piedras Blancas’ (1961) Two fishermen are murdered by legendary moster 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Tommy Bolt and Tom Weiskopf are pitted against AI Geiberger and Dave Stockton. C (4) (Special) Doral Open — Third-round action is telecast from Miami. C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 ( 56) Brother Buzz C 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf - Al Geiberger takes on George Knudson at Victoria (B.C.) Country Club. C (7) Wide World of Sports — Daytona, Fla., stock car race is ifeature attraction. (9) Twilight Zone — Thomas Gomez portrays murderer. R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s 'New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben — Two desperate fugitives are loose in the swamp. Bruce Gordon heads guest list. C (9) Gidget — Larue is in for some Gidget-style charm lessons. R C (56) Observing Eye — “Things That Spin” are used to explain circular motion. to Privlou* Puiiio Roman History ACROSS 44 Nomad 1 Roman tyrant 46 Cry loudly S Conqueror of 47 .Sehool-honi* t'»ul group lab ) 11 Reluctant .SO Well-mannered 14 Hinder 5.1 Virgil’s hero 15 Public notice . 55 Meat industry 16 Winding around employe a center .S6 Reveries ,17 Hairdo 67 Expunges 18 By way of 58 Woody plant DOWN 21 Right to hold 1 Short sleeps 13 Ireland (coll.) 24 Burmese sprit* 3Cry of 19 Kirst Roman .16 Continent (ah.) 25 Kind of nut bacchanals emperor .19 Underground 28 Roman emperor 3 Period of 2i Dravidian plant part (A.D. 68-69) inactivity language 40 Trivial error 30 Biblical regioD 4 Food remnant 22 Operated 41 Noisy 31 Unassisted 5 On this side 2:i Guido’s note 4.1 Amphibian .14 Jeers at I prefix) 25 Cushion 45 Fragments .17 Expensive 6 .Ampere (ab.) 26 Before 47 .liiicy fruit 38 Alaskan native 7 Literary genre 27 Roman emperor 48 No longer wild 39 Short-tempered 8 Nightly tributes (A D, 211-217) 49 .South African 40 Resinous 9 City in Turkey------ material 10 Lease again 42 One of Caelar’s 12---hills of imirderers________Rome 29 Tarries 32 Consume food 51 Small mound 3.1 Desertlike 52 Bitter vetch 35 Social beginner 54 Hair covering r" 3 1 4 ^1 r" r- r" fo“ fi” 12 14“ rsr ■■ rr- vr KJ 1 □ Fm 24~ 26 27 iS“ 25- rc sr JT 52 33" w 3T i 1 W\ 35“ ■ s — 1 — c — — w 16“ VM 47 48" §3T 51 i 55“ r 54 j sO □ c L §T" LI ^ 55“ 8 UP TO 50% OFF • P Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds ) Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs i Mattresses • Dinette Sets ^ and Many Other ^ Miacellaneous Itemal HOURS SAME AS STORE ' I lii^To________________ I ... Efficient I COLOR • BUCK ft WHITE I I ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. I UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS radio & APPLIANCE vifCCI O 422 West Huron FE4-G YOUR TV AND YOU Your TV tat and you arm probably IntaparabI* compan-iont on most of that* cold wintar doyt and avaningt. i Tbit maontaxtra hours of oparation for your tat and that I it lik* putting axtro milat on your cor. It ganorolly maona. | that additional mointanonca will ba raquiiad. Whan I thit naad oriiat, ba kind to your TV sat by giving it com- | patant profaitionol tarvica. Eliminota guattwork and I axparimanting, coll o raliobla and axporiancod TESA of Oakland County Sorvica Daalar, GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Dealers Listing: l4IOtklind,NnllH I J^hnten Radia-TV FE I-4SM Sylvan Star** S TV M2-ltN I tiltOrahinlLakillti^ * Wattan Radio-TV FE 2-22II ’ MIMII»btlhLikiR4.,tt — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TV-RADIO SillVlCE IsOa—WJR, ^ews. Sports wwj News,' dports CKLW, News, Mike Rivers WIBK. News. Music! Sporls WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, ---------- 7:0»-WCAR, Rick Stewart WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, NatM, Sports WJBK, News, Music Tom Dean WJR, Ntws, Sports, Music ■CKLW, News, Tom Shannoi l;0a-WWJ, Newt, Empheils WXYZ, Dateline, Music WJR, News, Your Opinion Fita-WHFL Tom Coleman WWJ. News, Eiiiphasis ii:te-wcAR, Rx, Health ll;2S-WJR, News Music SA1UROAY niwRNING WXYZ, Martin I. Howard WJBK,' News, Marc Aver WPON, News. John Irons WCAR, Newt, Bill Delnll 4:3*—WWJ, News, Ctrlsoii 7:0a-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Gary Purece tsO*—WJR, News &unnvsld< »:4a-sWWj, News. Mohitor WJR, News, Music WHFI, Jim Zinser CKLW, News, Music lt:se—WJR, News, Music, Sports WPON, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Rod Miller ‘WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, News, Conrad Pi WCAR, News, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinser CKLW, News, Music WJR, News, Farm, Music WJBK, News, Music WXYZ, Newt )saa-WJR, Saturday Show, case l:**-WPON, News, Pat Ap- WXYz!'’Mu5ic ' WHFI, Larry Baker l:80-WCAR, News, Ron WJBK,**News, Hank O'Neil ' WJR, Met. Opera i WXYZ, N«WI, Music CKLW, News, Music > The JOE LOUIS Story ^2 t1:S0 PH Toaight WJBKm D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Show Biz Is No Comedy for LBJ Troupe! Addiction Rising in Britain ^ ' I in I |irn«Arn||nn T.ONnniM(fl>i —‘‘rm pome uotlon. closeted themselves in A black market started from By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPIl-This has not been a very good season for the Johnson family, show biz-wise. Someone invited Lnyda Bird and her husband to the Broadway opening of Gore Vidal’s new comedy “Weekend,” apparently not realizing the play consisted almost entirely of anti-IJBJ jokes. And now, right when the President is trying to discourage foreign travel, the _ movies are bringing back “Around the World In 80 Days.” My friend Max, the demon press agent. Insists the picture fits right in with the President's antitravei campaign. WEST “People can see the world without leaving town,” Max says. But I number among my acquaintances very few people who would forego a trip to Europe in order to stay home and see a movie. The picture is more likely to infect Americans with wanderlust, as it did the first time around. Ten years have passed since the film was last shown, which in some ways is a pretty long time. But when you consider that was only three husbands ago for Elizabeth Taylor, it seems like only yesterday. Miss Taylor was then married to the late Mike Todd, the film’s producer. She and her ex-stepson, Mike Todd ^r., still own 80 per cent of it. During a visit here the other day, the junior Todd fell to reminiscing about his father’s career, which was strenuous to say the least. TRIAL BY FIRE He recalled that one of the senior Todd’s first triumphs, both culturally and romantically, was the invention of tjie “flame dance,” a rather spectacular variation of the striptease. This girl comes on stage in a gossamer costume, see, and flitters mothlike about a candle. Finally she gets too close to the flame and—poof!—the costume is incinerated, leaving her girlish charms exposed. And also maybe a bit singed. “I nearly burned up four girls before I got it right,” Todd used to boast. The girl who eventually emerged from the holocaust with only a medium rare epidermis became one of Todd’s early loves. PHILOSOPHICAL TRIUMPH I would say, however, that Todd’s greatest achievement was not in the arts but in philosophy. According to his son, he frequently dispensed pearls of wisdom, some of which gleamed with Socratic splendor ★ * ★ “If 10 people tell you you’re drunk, go home and lie down even if you haven’t touched a drop,” was one such aphorism. That should endure long after “Around the World in 80 Days” and the “flame dance” have been forgotten. WASHINGTON - Billions birds fly thousands of mi each year on their seasonal migrations. ★ ★ ★ With spring approaching in the Northern Hemisphere, the long-distance flights will soon he under way, the National Geographic Society says. The champion traveler, the Arctic tern, will complete the second half of a 22,000-mile round trip from the Arctic toj Antarctica. These terns sweep up and down the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to raise their families in summer on nesting grounds partly within the Arctic Circle and spend a second summer within the Antarctic Circle. Migrant bobolinks will wing back 6,000 miles from Argen* tina’s pampas to their home on the Canadian prairies. LONDON UP) — “I’m going up west to meet a face in the crowd,” the addict said starting yet another abuse of Britain’s liberal laws on drug addiction. He meant he was going, to the Wqgt End, to an all-night pharmacy amid the bright lights of Piccadilly Circus. tion, closeted themselves in penny stalls and applied the day’s first “fix.” ■nie junkie had come rest.” He still wanted that ‘face in the crowd. His prescription .was for eight grains of heroin a day. He neqded five grains to support his own habit. The extra three grains were for the “face.” The face may be another addict, or it may be a teen-age pep pill user waiting to buy and try heroin, RAPID INCREASE Sales like this have helped lead to a rapid increase of drug addiction in Britain and thrown into question the country’s permissive system of dealing with drugs. As a reSult it is J being tightened. 'There, along with a dozen more addicts, some sniffling and puffy-faced, he lined up for what has become a nightly ritual glimpsed by tourists, theatergoers and hundreds of others passing Britain’s busiest corner. At one minute past midnight the new day’s prescriptions, iegaliy obtained from doctors, became valid. They were exchanged at the| pharmacy, usually for heroin| ^ and cocaine, a drug com-| In theory, the British system bination the junkies call 'speedball.” A black market started from an oversupply of legal drugs. Addicts got drugs legally, sold them illegally and started new addicts, without help from organized crime. Official figures show the rise in drug addition in recent years, especially among the young and among heroin users. ★ ★ ★ Partly to stem such abuses, new drug regulations became effective 'Thursday. Individual doctors can no longer prescribe narcotics. Only specially named hospital clinics can do so. It is hoped the clinics will cut down on overprescribing and thus curb the increase in new addicts. Teen Indicted IN PENNY STALLS The addicts moved quickly to Most birds take much shorter the public lavatories of the trips. Piccadilly Circus subway sta- was sound. Before 1950 Britain listed fewer than 300 addicts. If doctors supplied them legally, it was thought, there would be no further demand for narcotics, no profit lure for criminal drug The theory had a flaw. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -James Brenson Jr., 14, was indicted for murder Thursday in the slaying of a Toledo grocer last September.' The basket starfish has over 80,000 arms. V,'; Shortened .school days will go into effect for most Waterford Township children next year as the board of education decided last night not to hold another election at this time for additional millage. Instead, the board set May 6 for a special election to renew the present 15-mill voted operational tax levy, which expires at the end of this year. A plan to let secondary students go home one hour earlier and put grades 1 through 4 on half days for a minimum of The Weather U.S. Wtatiwr Surtau Foracatt Showers (Datallt Pag# i) one semester is included in 11.2 million of reductions in the 1968-S9 budget. Fifth and sixth grade pupils will remain on full days. Ik ★ ★ Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said the cuts are being made to balance next year’s budget. School district voters had turned down a 1% mill property tax Increase last November. FEWER TEACHING POSTS In addition to shortened school days, 93 teaching positions — either new positions which were planned to be added next year or ones vacated at the end of this year — are to be eliinlnated. Tatroe cautioned that it will be a “unusuni” case if any current teachers have to be fired. But at the same time he said difficulties could arise in handling seco»-dary teacher positions rather than elementary. ★ ★ ★ The superintendent said ‘‘some uneasiness” will be present among teachers until schedules are finally setup because it is impossible to tell how many teachers will resign. 35 NEW POSITIONS Included in the 93 positions to be cut out are 35 new positions which were planned to be added next year and 53 current ones. Tatroe said 100 teachers normally resign at the end of each school year, so 58 of the resignations would just not be filled. Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, president of the Waterford Education Association, indicated teachers would do the best they can under the circumstances. But she added that the program cuts ‘‘seem like a nightmare” and the “community must bear the brunt of the blame for future educational deficiencies.” She urged that the school board consider another millage efection as a short-range solution to financial woes and that the school community seek out more funds from the Legislature for long-range relief. In unanimously passing the 1968-69 school plans, the board of education said it would not go to the voters again because of the “climate of the community and in the long-term interests of the school district." Cuts in next school year’s program were made because the board said they are opposed to deficit financing. Tatroe said the $1.2 million in reductions in a roughly estimated 1968-69 budget of $11.7 million would give the district a “zero” cash reserve at the end of next school year. (Continued on Page AJ, Col 6) THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ -A- ★ ■A' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968 - .50 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL City Renewal Proposal on Tap SEARCH CONTINUES!—The training canoe which capsized Wednesday in the Potomac River with eight Marines and a Navy man aboard rests on a dock at Quantico (Va.) Marine Base yesterday after being recovered. OneJbody was found yesterday and the search f- | portimity to improv siderably. ■k it ^ Oakland County will double I its population in 10 years, and j Pontiac is the core.” But, he ' said, immediate steps are I necessary to prevent further j deterioration. I ‘Cities no longer can be j allowed to grow by chance and 1 still remain habitable,” he said. Program reductions essentially follow those proposed by Tatroe in December. Major reductions include $425,000 in the secondary program, $320,000 at the elementary level and $150,000 in expenditures for equipment, such science equipment, new buses and typewriters. PERSONNEL REDUCTIONS Personnel reductions are: two central office administrators, elementary math consultant, one elementary art consultant, one elementary physical education t e a c h e three elementary vocal music teachers. Also to be cut are one time electronic data processing t, one half-time seemidary math consultant, two community school directors, 11 custodial personnel and four maintenance personnel. Expenditures would also be reduced for maintenance and in-service education for teachers. The reductions are based an estimated increase of 5 per cent in state aid, 3 per cent in local property valuation and a repeat of tae 1967. millage allocation from the County Tax Allocation Board. If the district received more income than estima board decided that reductions would be restored in this order: • Return elementary-grades to full-day sessions in order of grades 4, 3, 2 and 1. • Return grades 7 through 9 and 10 through 12 to full sessions. April 1. Sponsored by the Birmingham Bloomfield League of Women Voters, the discussiwi is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Derby Junior High School, 1300 Derby, Troy. Participating will be two members each from the Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing, 8. citizens’ group which is conducting a drive to have the ordinance approved by voters, and the Birmingham Referendum Committee, which Both grenadine syrup and the syrup from preserve ginger are a delicious addition to grapefruit served on the halfshell. Ex-High Court Judge to Talk at Fortino's Tom C. Clark, retired associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, will be in Pontiac Tuesday to speak at a University of Micnigan program. H i s appearance is part of a Michigan Industrial Relations Lecture Series sponsored by the Bureau of Industrial Rela-t i o n s, U-M CLARK Graduate School of Business Administration. Clark will discuss the trend of business-oriented legislation and the increasingly important court interpretation of the legislation. The dinner-meeting will be held at Fortiro’s Steak House, W. Wide Track and Huron, beginning at 5:15 p.m. ★ * Clark, named to the Supreme Court in 1949 by President Truman, retired last June. will represent Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing, while Frank Mitchell and Dr. Francis LeVegue will speak for the Binningham Referendum Committee. ★ ★ ★ .... information center has been opened at 356 W. Maple by Birmingham Residents for Fair-Housing.Vo lunteers will distribute an information she explaining the ordinance. The center will be open from a.m.--5 p.m. weekdays and frm 10 a.m.—5 p. m. Saturdays through March 30 The city planning board has voted unanimously to deny a request to rezone Lot 186 in Birmingham Forest Hills subdivision Milton Jones, 1348 Edgewood, ad asked that the lot, located n Abbey near Adams, be changed from R-1 single -family residential to R-4 two -family because, he said, it lacks required 9,000 square feet (or single - family development. Planning Director William R. Brownfield pointed out that while the lot is only 8,400 square * k it the approval of the zoning board of appeals. While a two-family district is sometimes used as a transitional area between single-family and multiples, such as exist in the area of the requested rezoning, the small size of the multiple development and the fact that thefact that the transitional area would be only one lot would make its effect “negligible,” Brownfield added. k k k The board also scheduled a study session at its next meeting to discuss and evaluate a study by Herbert Herzberg, of by Herbert Herzberg, of Holmes-Harmon Corp., of the economic potential of commercial frontage in the Ann street area. XT .yicKs Fonnula 44 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected to spread east from central California in an irregular band to the Missouii-Kansas area tonight. More showers are forecast for tlM lower Great Lakes states and along the Gulf Coast jagers.” in Texas ami Louisiana. It will be milder in the eastern third c^^ie nation. Teen-agers We p^|piitted to 7 State Men Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven I Michigan men were on a list J of 63 servicemen killed in ac- 4 tion in Vietnam released Thurs- ^ day by the Defense Department. An eighth Midiigan serviceman, | who had been missing, was re- j classified as dead from nonhos-tile causes. Killed in action were Army 1 Cpl. Neil'S. Tbompsoti, husband t of Mrs. Grace M. Tbompson, of 1 Warren, Army ^»c. 4 Larry 1 Adams, son of Mrs. Ruth King j of Ann Arbor, and Marine Lance ■ Cpl. Dennis H. Mutz, son of \ Mrs. Mary T. Madaj of Detroit . Reclassified from missing in | action to killed in action were j Army ^>ec. 4 Mdvin U. Wana- I geshik, son of Mr. Francis Wan- y ageshik, of Tmverse Oity, Amy 1 Pfc. Richard J. Groat, s(m of J Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Groat 1 oi Port Huron, Army Pfc. Craig 1 ..........IMtin tar • (tatawKM G. Knobloch, sc, i ,n and breaking and entering, said police. ’The township department was to file Ri’ petitions charging three juveniles with iis'i-" ■ the same offenses, Said Detective James ; : . i Stevenson. The three were put in the < Oakland County Children’s Center. * ★ * i’lf »LK.ic The youths were arrested about 1:30 Smee )ue a.m. today, after being followed by a cii.v u > police for not having a license plate plou i;, light, police said. ' i i i;' people never li:c'i tion, oihcr I'lan venience. . ^•,ow, fuiv ver. (he locaiiosi and the o\UKT'.ii!p .'i ilk library has become a liia'iier i; ... ■ i ' once. Set up iint!-r a trust Uiiid which pro-nersiiip by tlie library brary has ■ been operated icv.nship funds. ler was still a village and poralion of Rochester as ago — giving it a cotn- Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller wants outright ownership of the library to go to the township. His views caused some heated discu.ssion at a meeting Wednesday be!wren the Township Board and four members of the library board. ★ ★ ★ Though the issue was the library board’s request for approval of a $51,500 budget for 1968, it was Miller’s opinion that “we want to own it. Let’s face it-” PART OF BILLS Hudson Hill, a library board trustee, countered that any change itj title should be in agreement with all interested parties — Uiat Rochester ultimately .should be paying a part of the bills. Said Miller, “Rochester is no part of it. i'hey’ve never paid anything.’ He was contradicted by Township Clerk Thelma Spencer who related that a .special millage 30 years ago had been spread equally over the township and v!i!age and that a cc'rtain part of the \ib jge residents’ tax money went to the IdC'iiity, even though a large part of the budget was made up of' penal fines reimbursed to the township from the slate. Itr ■*■ Mrs. Spencer then offered to seek a rni’Cting with City Manager William Advance Gifts Presented Roche^er Y Launches Its Drive VandenBerghe, 1420 W. Avon Circle, are general cohairmen of this year’s drive. HAPPINESS IS—The presentation of an advance tni'; < $4,257 brings smiles to Rochester^ YMCA membersliip cii.'.r, kickoff dinner. Carl Johnson (left), YMCA executive bo ■ money frqm Ron Lilly, a drive officer. ^ ' j ■ ROCHESTER - The YMCA was $4,257 nearer its 1968 campaign goal of $12,500 and 875 members at the membership drive kickoff dinner l^t, night at First Congregational Church. , An advance gifts presentation to CarR seeking memberhsips. .lohnson, YMCA executive board director. highlighted the after-dinner program. Mrs. Russell Bracewell and Ron Lilly headed the advance gifts drive. Some 100 campaign workers directed by Thomas Drewes and Edward Rife ht ard Fred Noyes, head of the Metropolitan YMCA, and William Kirk, general secretary of the Pontiac YMCA, Help from area churches and the Junitor Woman’s Ulub was promised in BEGAN IN 1959 The Rochester YMCA began operation in 1959 and now encompasses a program of competitive swimming, skiing, bowling, dancing and one of the largest Indian Guides program^ in the area. It also has programs for adults. Miilholland, 5556 Uberty, incumbent; and Iruslees Walter Fauhls, 407;) S. Mill, incumbent; Ralph Hebert, 3903 Mill, incumbent; and Ivan Atkjinson, 5388 Main. Clarkston The only eonlests here is between four candidates for three trustee seats on the village council. Unconlested candidate.s include: president; Frank FUissell, 20 N Main; clerk, Artemiis Pappas, 55 W. Washington, incumbent: treasurer, Mary Ann Pappas, .55 W, Washington, ineiimhenl; and Assessor, Ralph Thayer, 15 Miller, incumbent, * * ★ Trustees candidates are: Donald Cooper, 29 E. Washington, ineiirnbcnt; Harry Kahrner, 10 Robertson, in cumbent; E.' Nelson Kimball, 72 N. Main; and Jack Hagen, 42 N. Holcomb (three to be elected). Hagen is the lone Democrat on the ballot. The rest ha\ e filed a s Republicans. Orfonville All candidates here are unopposed, and all are incumbents. They are; president: Charles F. Slierrnan, 135 South; clerk; LaVerne Borst, 464 Schoolhouse; treasurer: Wilmer G. Kilbourn, 152 Mill; asses.sor: Ray Long, 355 Sherman; and turstee: LaVern M. Boutell, 148 Church; Carl Anderson, 255 Granger; Ronald D. Richards, 444 Schoolhouse. All are Republicans. Mefomora Candidates here, all Democrats, are running unopposed. They are: President; Percy Clark, 249 E. Third, incumbent; clerk: Mrs. Margaret Brauer, 73 Barrow, incumbent; ti’easurer; Mrs. Florence Ray, 4096 Pleasant, incumbent; assessor: Edward Hinton, 100 W. High, incumbent, and trustees: Delbert Cokhlan, 21 Barrow, incumbent; Charles Flower, incumbent; and Edward Deacons, 4108 School. Leonard Five candidates lor trustee will seek three 2-year terms on the village council here in the Monday’s election. Unconlested candidates are: President: Cecil Liestman, 69 Division, inciirnbeht; Clerk: Mrs. Calvin .Scheall, 4260 Baza, Ineiimbenl; Treasurer; Mrs. Julia Binning, HO W. Elmwood; and Assessor: Dwight Patterson, 4066 Forest, incumbent In the race for trustee are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fea.se, 260 N. Division, ineiimbenis; Julius Terry, 4440 We.st, in-cumiienl; Calvin Scheall, 42(i0 Baza: and Eugene Mallia, 78 E. Elmwood. (Three are to be elected). The Schealls and Terry are running as Democrats and the remaining candidates as Republicans. Franklin Fourteen residents are running for five village posts here. George M. Howard of 30442 S. Green-briar and Paul F. Schoeffel of 32440 Frenklin are trying for the village presidency. The treasurer’s post is being sought by A. Dale Leighton of 30119 Chevoit Hills and Brooks Marchall Jr. of 32965 Franklin Court. The 10 persons running for the,three trustee positions are incumbent William S. Dickey, 31059 McKinney; iitgOiTibent Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington: incumbent J. Robert Mitchell, 25300 Franklin Park; Fred Hirshmann, 31050 Briarcliff; C. W. Goudie, 32500 Haverford; D. L. Westcott, .30811 Cheviot Hills; D. R. Courtney Jr. 25600 River; Richard C. Woznlak, 26985 Crestwood; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mill; and Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol. All positions are for two-year terms. Milford Romeo Unopposed for offiqe Monday are: president: Merlin Ke^, 153 Croswell, incumbent; clerk: Norman L. Engel, 131 Tillson, incumbent; treasurer: Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 192 Croswell, incumbent; assessor: Fred Ebeling, 222 Benjamin, incumbent; trustees: John Kegler, 453 N. Bailey, incumbent; Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair, incumbent; and'Forst H. Clark, 363 Blaine: and library board: Vonnie Kost, incumbent; and Arthur Carr, 308 N. Bailey. All are Republicans. Three residents are vying for two trustee seats. Running are incumbent R. C, Wakefield, 605 S. Main; incumbent Norton Caswell, 946 Duke; and Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar. The positions arc for three-year terms. * * * Also on the ballot will be an advisory vote on construction of an iron removal plant for the village water system. The plant would be financed by a $7.10 increase per quarter in water rates. Novi Sinclair to sound out city feelings in regard to helping to support the library. FAVORABLE RESPONSE The meeting, which took place yesterday, reportedly met a favorable response. What Trustee Philip Trimble wanted done and what other hoard members agreed with was that the budget be met with library fines, paid memberships, trust income aiid Oakland Township penal fines and that the remainder be shared according to the proportion of city library card holders and township card holders. Library trustees were commended for their past operation of the facility, but as Mrs. Spencer said, “The whole package is too much for the township to handle at this, point.” - library title should be changed at the Attorney Rex Bebout opined tliat the time Rochester and Avon. Township decide on a division of assets. NEXT MEETING The next meeting ot township and city representatives for that purpose has ’been set for March 14. Also at issue is the ownership of the township park, which lies within city limits. ★ ★ ★ Said Miller, “I think you’re going to have to support the library another year.” Holly Voters here also will face a slate of unopposed incumbent candidates. ★ ★ ★ All Republicans, office hopefuls are: president: Leo Oberheim, 308 Hadley; clerk: Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall; treasurer: Hulda Anderson, 414 North; assessor: Grant H. Hulet, 208 Cogshall; and trustees; Bruce Dryer, 103 First, John MacKenzie, 115 Parje, and Fred Disbrow, 209 First. Voters here will select thre6 coun-ciimen from a large field of 13 candidates. Contenders are incumbent council president J. Philip Anderson, 50250 W. Eight Mile; incumbent Raymond Evans, 23750 Heartwood; James L. Cherfoli, 24066 Glenn Ridge; Eugenie J. Choquet, 727 South I^ake; William L. Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Olen R. Grjcen, 1640 West Lake. ,, *, * ★ Other candidates are Gilbert D. Henderson, 41812 Quince; Robert N. Ollis, 40329 11 Mile; Dave Pink, 49680 W. Eight Mile; Edwin E. Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea; Richard B. Ratcliffe, 46730 W. 12 Mile; Charles A. Smith, 43643 Nine Mile; and Donald C. Young Jr., 43775 W. Nine Mile. Four-year terms go to the two top vote-getters. The candidate with the third highest number of votes will receive a two-year term. Meeting Is Called Success by Independence Groups director, ;■ Joshuh Madden, 772 Allston, and Dale Highlight of the'Y’s 1967 program was the purchase through community effort of a new 60-passenger bus. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The first meeting between the newly organized Committee of Independence and the township board has been termed a success by participants. ■*■ * ★ Scheduled primarily as in informational meeting for the committee, which was organized to fight high taxes and too-rapid development of the community, it also was presented with a request that the “planned unit development” permitting multiple and town house construction be repealed from the township zoning ordinance. “We want to grow,” said committee chairman and organizer Robert Kraud, “but we want to do it in a methodical manner so that all elements of the community — roads, schools, and utilities — can have time to prepare themselves for the growth.” The committee also asked for a review of the planning cdmi^ission and its makeup, noting, according to Kraud, that eight of the nine members live south of I 75 in the more developed area and most of them are small lot owners rather than large landowners. * ★ * A promise of a public hearing on the township’s sewer program in connection with the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor construction was made by township board officials. Members of the committee also were told the procedure to follow if they bftr lieye their 1968 tax assessments to be too high, the Independence Board of Review will meet next week to hear complaints, they were told. Study Ordered on Lapeer Water LAPEER — A Waterford Township engineering firm will be retained to project water r^tes prior to an election in this city on whether to purchase water from Detroit. The City Commission decided to hire the firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as consultants at a special meeting last night. The special session was called to discuss wijat City Manager Arnpld Whitney termed “unfavorable aspects” of the contract proposed by the Detroit Water Department. According to Whitney, the rate study will include a review of .costs of operation and rates as they stand now, and projection of rates, both on the basis of this city constructing its own facilities and on the basisjc of the Detroit Water Department’s proposed contract. The firm will also consider the city’s income with respect to futur& bonding capacity, Whitney said. r" Fifth for Meadow Brook Festival Oakland University's Meadow Brook Festival will mount the most ambitious summer pr<^ram in its history to celebrate its fifth season this year The eight-week, 34-program even) will begin June 27 and run through Aug 1ft e * ♦ As in previous seasons, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Khrling, will he featured at the series of concerts in the Baldwin Pavilion, ^WMILLA WICKS I A. Highlights of the season include two rare appearances of the great cellist, (Iregor Piatigorsky, who will he at Meadow Brook to mark the retirement of his close friend, Misdia Mischakoff. Detroit Symphony concerltnaster. SOLOISTS Soloists, in’*'order of appearance throughout the .season, are .scheduled as follows: First week, .June 27-.3n. Camilla Wicks, Violinist. Second week. .IiiIn 4 7. Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist Third week, .July 11-14, Andre Kostelanetz, guest conductor with Kugene List, pianist. .July 11-12 and Judith Raskin, soprano, .July 13-14 Fourth week. Anno Moffo, soprano, July IR I!) and Philippe Kntrenionl, pianist, July 20-21. Fifth week, Leonard Rose, cellist, .July 2.V2fi and Alexis Weis.senberg, pianist .Inly 27-28. In the sixth week, the American Ballet Theatre will initiate the Festival’s first \ entiire into dance with six performances July 30 through Aug 4. Programs to be announced 'I’he ballet company comes to Meadow Brook directly from a festival week in New York's Lincoln Center. * * # In the .seventh week, Phillippe Fntre-inont and Anna Moffo will each make a second appearance, the pianist Aug. 8-9, soprano Moffo Aug. 10-11. The eighth and final week will pre.scnt violini.st Kdith Peinernann on Aug. I.Ylfi; Cregor Piatigorsky, celli.sl, Aug. 17-18. Cojicertmaster Mischakoff will join Piatigorsky Aug, 18 for a performance of the "Double Concerto” of Brahms. On Aug. 10-11, the Orchestra will give the world premiere performances of a work commissioned by the Festival Kx-ecutive Committee from Lester Trimble, composer in residence for Ihe New York Philharmonic, w , * * Festival sea.son ticket subscribers will have their choice of an eight week season or either of the two four week seasons comprising Ihe total, with a .selection of Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. or .Sundays at 7:.30 p.m. KDITH I'EINKMANN .IDDITIl RASKIN Aerospace Engineer Plugs for Women in Space Crews By RONALD THOMPSON Associated Press Writer NKW ORLEANS (APi - You often hear about Ihe "human laclors" of man in space. Can he survive a journey to Mars'.’ Yet, rarely do ywi hear about his most personal^ of human factors' - the weaker .sex. woman, and her role in America's future space ventures "W’hy not’" asks Lawrence K Jenkins, an aerospace engineer wjio has studied Ihe question and posed it as a serious scientific consideration Why not .send women along''" Jenkins, manager of space scstems technologv’ for Lockheed Missiles and Space Co . Sunnyvale, Calif , discus.sed Ihe point at a convention of some 230 experts meeting to ‘ discuss, manned missions to the planets He proposed A new crew composition approach that should be considered is that of both men and women " He said .that to his surprise when he began researching the psychological factors to be considered in picking six to 10 or merre crew members lor extended space journey s, he di.scovered virtually a complete ab.scOce of study of possible mixed crews / "'fake a spaceflight lasting as long as jl would take to get to Mars The crew is going to be very dependent on each other," Jenkins explained. I'm not talking so much about the sexual drive, and the .sexual needs in man as 1 am the emotional stability Ihe opposite .sex can provide “There s a natural bond between man and wife that can lead to more un derstanding and stability during a period o( (U'deal 3'hus, it could be ,a mental health safety factor "Now, she’d have to be a functioning crew member She couldn't be taken along merely as a guest," .Icnkins explained. * * * "There are many female scientists around lixiay who, if they had their own way, would be in the astronaut corps now, " Jenkins said The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has no announced rule against lady astronauts. It is known that several have applied, but none ever made it to the final selection board. WesfacresSbow Is Scheduled More than 20 professional artists and craftsmen have been invited t o demonstrate techniques and show their finished works at the first annual Westacres Artists’ Market. The event will be held March 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Westacres .Clubhouse, Commerce Road and Cedarbank Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The market is sponsored by the Westacres Women’s Club and is open to the public. Admission is free. ★ ★ * Examples of artistic creativity will be presented in oils, miniatures, watercolors, prints, glass fusion, ceramics, pottery, sculpture, carving and creative stitchery, as well as other media. Area artists participating include Tom Dodd, who grew up in Westacres and attended the Walled Lake schools; James R. Black Jr., ceramist of Walled Lake; John Click, potter of Farmington; and Maureen Vreeland of Union Lake who specializes in wall hangings and fused glass. Others are Mugs Glinke, oil painter from Utica; Connie and Jim Sylvester of Rochester who work in oils and wood carvings; Sam Sottile of UUca, welded sculpture and Margaret Serratoni of Westacres, watercolors. ■>, Workshop Slated by Detroit Writers Area members of the Detroit Women Writers will attend a combined workshop Tuesday in McGregor Memorial Conference Center, Wayne State University. Mrs. George Lyman of Wedgewood Drive, president, will chair the meeting. ★ * * A poetry workshop will be held March 19 in the home of Mrs. Madelaine G. Doeren of Birmingham. Chairman will be Mrs. Norman Lull, also of Birmingham Mrs. Dwight L. Dickinson Jr. of Bloomfield Village will be the speaker March 26 at a combined workshop in McGregor Venter. Her topic will be “The Mystery Novel.” Mrs. W. Sprague Holden of Farmington will be chairman. The engagement is announced of Julianne Morrison Larson and William Elliott Estes. The bride elect is the daughter of E. John Larson of Annandale, Va., and the late Mrs. Larson. Her fiance is the son of Elliott M. Estes of Waddington Road and the late Mrs. Estes. The couple, seniors at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, will wed June 1. Drug Conference in Birmingham “Tune In, Turn On, Eirop Out’’ Is the provocative title of a conference on drugs sponsored by the Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club of University of Michigan. ★ -k ★ The event, slated for 10 a.m, Tuesday in Birmingham Community House, will feature expert talks by Dr. John Pollard, psychiatrist; Rev. Daniel Burke, clergyman; and Jerome S. Bronson, Oakland County Prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Paul Robertson will moderate the panel discussion. 'Y' Sets Self Defense A new course in the art of self defense for beginners will start Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac YMCA. Further information may be, had by calling the YW. There is a charge for the course. Some Men Like the Odds It's Game, Not Score That Counts PHILIPPE ENTREMONT Gail Mejeur fo Wed Richard Fessenden Mr and Mrs Jerry Mejeur of Landsdovvne Street announce t h e betrothal of their daughter. Gail Ann. to Richard Mial Fessenden. The couple, .seniors at the University of Michigan, are planning late April Vows. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the E. M. Fe.ssendens of Dallas. Tex, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am .30 years old, not married, and I work to support myself. I'm not bad looking and liye a fairly normal, happy life, but I'm beginning to wonder if maybe I’m foolish to work the way 1 do. What I’m trying to say is. I have a girl friend who works part-time like maybe two days a week. *She has had four husbands and she’s single again: She has boy friends for everything. One pays her rent, another lets her drive his car, another painted and papered her whole house and she bragged all she gave him was lunches and a few daughterly kisses. She sees the rent-payer on ABBY week-ends 'The Dance' Highlights Sunday Performance of Pontiac Symphony at City's Northern High Dance themes will predominate in the works In be performed by the Pontiac Symphoiyv Orchestra Sunday at Pontiac . Northern High Sc-hool • Felix Resnick will open Ihe progi.im conducting the "Tam 0 ' S h a n t e r Overture" by Malcolm Arnold. This musical conception of the Robert Burns poem portrays the frenzied ride of the inebriated Tam. pursued by witchesi and warlocks past the rums of Alloway Kirk. The "Symphony No 7 in A Major. Opus 92" by Ludwig van Beethoven will compleie the first half of Ihe program. Composed around what has been called a pagan "dance of life ” theme, the work was finished in May of 1812. The Delrit City Ballet will perform six excerpts from Leo Delibes’ ballet Sylvia " during the .second half of the prograni. The Ballet was incorporated in 19^8 as a non-profit educational project. Its purpose is to provide opportunities iif . // dance for young people of the metropolitan Detroit area. Marjorie Hassard, director and costumer. Is the artistic director of the company, and its original organizer. Miss Hassard began her dance training in Detroit with Theodore K. Smith and continued her studies at the Bonstelle Playhou.se under Victoria Cassan. a pupil of Anna Pavlova. Shfe has performed in .New York, London. Rome and Paris. Currently serving as director of the Northeast Regibpal Ballet Festival Association, Miss Hassard is also on the dance committee of the Michigan Council for the Arts. • Mrs. Holle.v Taggart of Birmingham is secretary-treasurer of the Ballet. Choreographer for the excerpts to be presented Sunday is Michael Lopuszan-ski. William Belaney will fill his usual role as commentator for the selections. Tickets for the 3 p.m. concert are available from the symphony office in the Riker Building, or at the door. MARJORIE HASSARD and she also has a truck driver staying with her off and on when he’s in town. I don’t know how she gets away with it. Shouldn’t someone tell these chumps the score? HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Don’t worry about the chumps. Some men don’t care what the score is as long as they’re in the game. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a boy I’ll call Bill for three years. I am 21 and Bill is 23. He has talked about getting married after I graduate from college, but I am not sure he is the one for me, and I have told him so. (I date other boys, too:) My problem is every gift Bill gives me points toward marriage. For Christmas he gave me service for six in a yery nice set of dishes. For Valentine day, he gave me service for 12 in some expensive stainless steel silverware. And for my birthday he gave me an electric blanket. I don’t have a hope chest, Abby, but Bill seems to be buying things to fill one up. He isn’t rich, and these gifts are expensive. I don’t want to lead him on. If our relationship totally dies, do I have to return these gifts? COUNTING ON YOU DEAR COUNTING: No, Bill is trying , to “condition” you to think in terms of marriage (to him), but a gift is a gift, and the only gift you must return if the relationship “totally dies” is a ring. So don’t let him force one on you, until you’re sure he’s “the one.” * . *• * DEAR ABBY: Your advice t o “Engaged,” whose fiance “just likes the girls,” was sound. You told her to get used to it, or get rid of him. For her sake, I hope she gets rid of him. That type man never changes. I have been married for 29 years to a man who also “just liked the girls.” He is 60 now. and he likes them as much now as he did then. And the younger they are, the better he likes them: As you have probably guessed, he has made a fool of himself more than once. I need not go into the humiliation'and heartache I have endured all these years. If I had it to do over again, I wouldn’t. HIS WIFE DEAR ABBY: My wife and I live in ■ a very nice new apartment building where most of the tenants socialize with each other. We’re not newlyweds. The average is 50. « Well, last summer a new craze hit this building. All the women went on diets. Now, I’m all for it, when it’s done sensibly, but about six of these women, my wife included, have gone off the deep end. No cocktails, no sweets. Nothing but eggs, meat, and cottage cheese! I will admit, they do look better, but it hasn’t improved their dispositions any. My wife has lost 25 pounds since July; (I call her “The Twiggy of ^lenopause Manor.”) My problem? How can I get a decent meal around here? HUNGRY DEAR HUNGRY: What do you weigh? If you’re just right, be a good guy and satisfy your craving when your wife isn’t around. Otherwise, do yourself a favor, and join her in meat, eggs, and cottage cheese. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. I like the guy I double-date with more than the guy I date. How can I get his mind off the girl in the front seat long enough to notice the girl in the back seat? GREEN EYES DEAR GREEN EYES: You had better try to get his attention some other time. If the girl in the back seat shows any interest in the boy in the front seat, she’s apt to wind up sitting at home. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOVED AND LOST:” Your “problem” reminds me of an old Chinese tale: “One tear met another tear floating down the river. Said the first tear, T am the tear of the woman who lost her lover.’ Tbe other tear replied, ‘And I am the tear of the woman who got him’.” . ★ *' ★ Everybody has a problem. ’What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept, EI^OO, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48(K6. rilK I’OXTLU I’UKSS, ,M.VH('II «. liidK B—3 Benefit Party, Election Fill Club Agenda j Plans for the March 26 benefit! [card parly at First Federal i Savings of Oakland w e r el discussed Tuesday’s meeting ofj Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma | 'i Phi. Proceeds of the card parly I will be used to provide two television sets for the aged wing! of the Oakland County Medical i Care k'acility. 1. Mrs. Gerald Haney and Mr.a. James Schimp addressed the group. j ★ ★ ★ The gathering w|fs hosted bv jMrs. Lawrence Girard of Union I Lake. Film Shows Women in A lilrn entitled ’.Women in the Charlene Ruth Kar- iStock Market" was shown by vonen and Rex Gary iKobert Sherman of Merrill! Bennett will wed. June iLynch, Pierce, Fenner andi 22, Their parents are Smith, Inc at Wednesdaysj Mr. and Mrs. Charles meeting of Ttpacon Charter! Karvohen of Detroit and ■ Mr. and Mrs. N. Re.r ' R e n n ett of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. et chapter, American Business^ Final arrangements were dis- Women’s Association. The Elks Temple was the setting for this event where Dorothy Virtures talked on her cussed for the group’s annual “Hand of Friendship” Tea slated on March 17 at Grace Lutheran Church. adventures as a first grade I Mrs. Charles McLaughlin wa.s teacher. I a guest. Detroit Edison's local electric living adviser Jean Hardy (left) and Marion E. Ryan, head of the company's electric living division, remind working women of the March 15 deadline for the seventh annual 0ueen of the Kitchen contest. Recipes for a one-dish meal that can be cooked in an hour or less should be sent to local Edison offices or directly to the company's Electric Living Division, 2000 Second, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Include your name, address, telephone number and place, of employment. KINNEY'S SHOES h,r a,r If hole himil.y PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ZETA ETA Mrs. John Ward was elected , president for 1968-69 b y ! members of Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, j Completing the slate of of-' ficers are Mrs. Ferdinandi j Strohm'eyer, vice president; iMrs. Jerome Yates, treasurer; Mrs. Norman JR. O’Brien Jr. and Mrs. Duane Laturneau, secretaries. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Strohmeyer gave the cultural program. Mrs. Yates assisted the hostess, Mrs. Dennis Lowes of Motorway Di*ive. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson of St. Jude Drive announce the engagement ol their daughter. Kathleen Diane. to Douglas E. Quinn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn of Shawnee Lane. Ladies^ All-Weather Coats ill Fine Never Fress^ Wash ’n Wear Fabric! Scoop Pie Into Dustpan Portable Serving Table];::;:::; j Keep an extra dustpan handy Shorten the legs of a discard-! I Check your medicine cabi-mear your kitchen oven. It’s jed bridge table to about 6".'rhe':;:;;;:| jnet regularly, discarding all j perfect for scooping a hot pie or [table then makes a perfect! [outdated and unlabeled medi-cake out of the oven without!serving board for picnic lunches, Tines. getting your fingers burned. and beach snacks. j When there's news afoot, you’ll take the first step forward in QualiCraft. You get some pretty fancy fakery when the reptiles lend their looks for the great pretenders. 'Gators, turtles and snakes—we imitate them all, then dress them liCraft shoes with the $20 look up in colors they never wore. Here, a tortoise who won the fashion race, a bow pump with bone turtle-grained calf upper for 8.99. You expect ■that kind of luxury Q from QualiCraft for & O.^/^ Give a lilt to your wardrobe with a new all weather coat from the Lion, for wear now, all spring and summer.\Choose from delicious pastels, navy, polka-dots and prints. The mbrics by Wamsutta were made for easy-care —just toss in\y6ur washer; tumble dry and your coat is ready for wear, fresh and new! For misses, juniors, petite juniors and half-sizes. IP ha Turns On The Briftlilsy Miss America Shoes! ycME w Say goodbye to fashion's dork ages and join the parade of color; blue, pink, yellow and oronge, green and blapk — beige kid. Also available in block patent. Sizes 5 AAA to B. Miracle Mile —Telegraph Rd. Daily 9;:W to 9 PM. Open a Lion Charge At-rounl As seen in Vogue i The Pontiac Mall PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!... PHONE 332-8181 Jim ■ r-' rilK I’OX'I'IAC ri{KSS. FHIDAN. march H. 19(iK Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Keith A. Baker li«c; three sons, Allen J. of East moor will be 1 p.m Mon-four daughters, Mrs. Glenn Dclroil, Paul R with the Air day at Bell Chapel of William Hagvard of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl Service for Keith A Baker. py,.j.p Michael J at home; R Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Matheny of Milford, Mrs. John 39. of 1496 Irwin, will be ' 30 and a sister. Burial will be in Lone Pine Batzloff of Clarkston and Mrs. p.m. Monday at Sparks-tiriffin Cemetery, B I o o m field James Cartier of Waterford Fuiwral Home, with burial in ^p,.| ^ Richardson Township Town,ship; a brother; three White Chapel Memorial j^grvice for Carl A Mr. Brown died yesterday He sisters; and II grandchildren, !the Lake Orion police depart- Cemetery. Troy Richardson, 4-.vear-old son of had spent two years in the ment, excluding Chief Neal Orion Police okays Joining Union of Mott High Lake Orion Village Manager John Reineck today received notice from Metropolitan Council I a $42,500 football grandstand: No. 23, American Federation of j for Waterford Mott High School i State, County and Municipal [was approved by the board of| Employes, that all employes of education last night. The 1,850-seat a Mr. Baker died .Sunday He ^ Frpderick C Shotwell |Leona'’d, have designated he Purchased! was a vending P « "-V Frederick C. Shotwell jj,eir e x c l u s 'Thomas steel Forms. Inc .l serviceman. Surviving are his wife. DeVona; his parents, Mr and Mrs, Ora Baker: a daughter, Hill Ceme^ry^ Debora at h'lme^ three sons hoy i pontaic; and twoi.........................-r .....■''petition has been filed t Michael. ,«'hr var7 sr^^^^^^^ D«" E. of Royal Oak Funeral Home. 16540 Meyers.lgJate Labor Mediation iSn o^^7e7ford“^^^^^ B 1 o o m f i e 1 dIDetroit with burial there in!The latter will be withd and a brother, Robert Waterford Township of 4,50 Colorado, will be II a.m.,^®'''^®'’-^ lunion as their Monday at Frank Carruthers' Surviving besides his wife,, SOUTHFIELD — Service for representative. Funeral Home with burial in his mother, Mrs. prgderick C. Shotwell, 56, of The village is asked to ak Hill Cemetery Brown of Bloomfield,(jiengyrle will be 1 p.m.[recognize the union. The notice The bov died Tuesday from py^n^hip; his father, Donald C.l . states that a formal election Brown of Pontaic; and twojp^riow in “arvey lNeely|^jjjjjj|,j Board. _ ___ .. withdrawn if Township Woodlawn Cemetery the village council acts to Mrs. Gerald A. Stickle/ ’^r, Shotwell, a manufac-1 recognize the union, according Loren C. Boughner Mrs Gerald A. (Polly A.) Baby Girl McGowan Stickley, .34, of 4903 Pontiac, kEEGO HARBOR - Services Wv.ee lor Loren <; Hake. Waterford Township, diedlf^r baby girl McGowan, Boughner, 57, of 5112 Kidgelop, l!!!ni!-?H(7e "^'^horn daughter of Mr. and K,„er»l Home with b„n,l In a„d|'„ “J,""' ./"“"'i r,™.nr S "'■"'■"•'H.ei—.r. Mr and Mrs d.hn|Xii.T F.sMto Mr Buhner died Wedne.s--"""rnfrr; Iwo sons and Avon Township. daughter, .John A. .Stickley. and The infant died Wednesday Ann D. Magner, surviving besides her parents Christooher Fowler Jr. ^ '•''c five brothers, Michael P., Christopher J . Kevin, Daniel andi Fowler ,lr . o5. of .181 horry will Also surviving are Ihre^ ^ , rS i.>lnkim , A «f Pontiac Township (hurch of fhn.sL "-J^ok (.illespie, both of Pontiac. [ ,p McGowan of Road with burial m Oak HilL ’iMnOrar. cemeter.N Forrest R. Thompson Mr Fowler, an employe of Service for Forrest R * the former Wilson Foundry Thompson. 65, of 2231 Novara, Earl W. PetersOn died Wednesday He wa.s Waterford Township, will be 11 BIRMINGHAM — Service for turer’s representative, d i e d|to the letter sent Reineck Wednesday. He was a memberj Lake Orion’s department is of Elks Lodge, Ferndale, andjeomprised of four regular of-Farmington Country Club. Ticers, three policewomen, 10 Surviving are his wife,,relief officers and six relief Louise, his mother Mrs. Alice policewomen. Shotwell; two sons, Frederick! Reineck said the request will Jr, stationed with the U S. likely be considered at the ’Army in Turkey and James ativillage’s next regular council home; and a brother, session Mondav night. from Thomas Steel Forms, Inc. of Northville, the lowest ofj three bidders. The figure in-| eludes a press box. : ★ ★ * I Estimated cost of the project! is $65,000, which includes; mechanical and water line work I which has yet to be included The board also decided to receive bids March 28 for an estimated $222,000 remodeling of Waterford Center School at 1021 Airport into a school administrative office building. First man to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives and latpr become president was James Madison. JIM HAMPTON SAYS: “Come on in, Look Over Our New Stock K That Has Just Arrived" REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 West Huron FE 4-2525 -Earl Peterson, 67, of 1663 member of the Church of a m. tomorrow al Donelson-t hrisl. [Johns Funeral Home w i I h [jg 2 p.m, tomor- .Surviving are his wife, Km-jburial in White C h a p e 1 ^ow at Bell Chapel of the ma; four sisters including Mrs.,Memorial Cemetery, Troy [wniiam R. Hamilton Co. Alva Young of Pontiac; and Mr. Thompson died Wednes-| Peterson died Wednes- four ^-others including 1. War- day He was formerly a:^,ay He was a manufactur-ren, Clinton and .lohn Fowler, mechanic at General Motorsjerj. representative and food all of Pontiac Corp Truck & Co$ch Division Peterson - Vaughan, and was a member of the Royal Jap Detroit; a member of Oliver Pryor Order of Moose, Decatur. Ind. the Detroit Food Brokerage Service for Oliver Pryor. 64,; Surviving are his wife, Sadie; g past chairman of of 213 Rockwell will be 1 pm.ia daughter, Mrs. James.jj^p National F'ood Brokerage Tuesday ’at F'rank Carruthers Nacarato of W a t e r f 0 r d^^ggapjaHoa a Funeral Home with burial Ernest Mayflower Congregational Oak Hill Cemetery Thouin of Port Austin, Tex., and;(26 1 ibertv will be 9 30 am Harold of Clarkston, Robert of ;„n,on-o» „ s, U.UL, ,he King H.ghiand;r,,.„ni,,p. phmp^a^^^ Riemenschneider Church, Detroit, with burial Havid of Holly and Paul there in Mount Olivet Cemetery home; two brothers, Frank of; MILFORD - Service for Prayers will precede the Foi'tiar and F'rederick of Al- gi-gesj l Riemenschneider, 70, funeral service at 8:15 a m in mont; four sisters including of 3165 Highland will be 1 p.m. the Bird-Moll Funeral Home. Rutherford of Lapeer tomorrow at the Done Ison-Johns' IX'troil Luella Hampton of puneral Home, Pontiac. Mrs Retaskie. a member of AlmonI; and 15 grandchildren. Mr. Riemenschneider diedi St Benedict's Catholic Church, _ , /- o Monday. He was formerly a| died Wednesday Rodney L. BrOwn partner in an auto dealership in' Surviving are a daughter, T O W N S II1 I'—Service for^Pontiac. Mrs. Arthur H Miller of Pon-Rodney t: Brown, 22, of 63211 Surviving are his wife, Belva; More Stylinf!, Comfort, Over-All (Jualily! Early American Sofas \ «iile >eleeliiiii of beautiful fabrics and colo^^. Revers-d)b- zipiu i ed seat « usbion^ of best Latex F oam Rubber or I oamand Daeron. Vuu'li Like the duality. . . Viiu'll Like Our Priee! fpoor/ Furniture ('osts You Leas at FIRMTURE I '$4 Oakland ,4ve. I‘ONTI.4C e«nv*ni«nt Ttrm$ -I* day plan tint aa cash ’ OPEN DAILY 1:11 TO till MON. and FNI. EVENINOS TIL I THE PONTIAC FRIDAY. MARCH 8, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Applu, McIntosh, bu......... Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bo Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, ■" * Apples, Red Delicious, Apples, r - “ ■ Apples, I Beets, t( Cebbege, iseo, ou............ Cebbege, Stenderd Verlety, I !' pk. bskt. !!!! VBOeTA|LSS Squesh, Acorn, bu. Poultry and Eggs - aoes - (USDA) - t„ n by first receivers ___ .. jumbo, 33-M) e I lerge, »V^32; medium, s end fryers, whites, 20-221 htivy CHICAOO BUTTH, BSOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicego Me_______ Exchenge — butter stee.dy; wholeselo M^'»2 ----- »o' B 45; » C 42%. henged; 75 p.. — whites n'/ii mixet i; stenderds 25Vy. wholesale- buying p Livestock IrlTn .10 ...-jsch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCyen 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 * Homo 1.20 It Hosp .40 sMFdY .00 kef Cl 1.M 5 am 31% 31%- AGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,500 s steady; 12 105-240 lb iNitchers JD; 1-3 ^250 lbs 10.25-20.00; tows CHICAGO UVaiTOCK CHICAGO butchers sr 19.75-20J0; Cottit 400; _____... , - - -- provido an adaquata prica latt; Mrt load choice 075 lb slaughter steers 27.50; two loads mixed good —■ xiaiiohter heltere p 300; a n Tob 1 AKCp J -t-AP Inc — Ampex Corp 13 2r/S 2m 27Vb — .. Amphenol .70 14 32’,^ 32 32 — % Anacon 1.50 270 4"' — • Armco StI 3 Armour 1A0 ArmCk 1.40a DG 1.M s 105-113 lb wooled slaughter li American Stock Exch. M -f- H 7a -I- % Cdn Javelin Cinerama 2H 2'/j 2Vy—1-14 Data Cont Dlxliyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Dlls Fed Resrcea Felmont DM Gen plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet ) 35% 35% 35% .. f 17% 14% 14'/4 - i 20 IVt 0% 0% -I- I _____ Corp Kaiser Ind MeCrory wt RIC Group Ovan'r Pet Ryan’c Pet Scurry Rain .u e, signalOIIA la 74 35 Statham Inst 15 30 WnNuclr .20 14 27 Copyrighted by The A 17 5Va 5% 5% .. 28% 203/4 -1-1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ sentative lnter-dealar_prless of apprml-mately 11 e. m. Inter-dealer markrts change throughout the da-not Include retail markup, commission. AMT Corp..................... 4.5 5.0 Associated Truck ...........10.0 10.4 Broun Engineering ..........13.4 14.4 CItliens Utilities Class A ..H.5 23.1 Detrex Chemical ............15.2 14.2 Diamond Crystal ............15.2 15.4 Kelly Services .............37.0 3T.0 Mohawk Rubtar Co.............30.4 31.4 Monroe Auto Equipment ......30.4 31.2 North Central Airlines Units .... 7.0 7. Safran Printing ............13.4 14. Oa«c;r.:::::::::4| A Commonwaalth Slock ........*.72 1M2 Dreyfus ..................13-31 1f-« Keystone Income K-1 , Keystone Growth K-2 ...... Mats. Investors Gro^h .....11. 5 12.19 Mass. Investors Trust ....15.15 14.54 Putnam Growth ............11.49 12.54 Technology ................ »-W Thursday's 1st Dluldsny^^lar-, Southdown Inc^ ’'"iTOCk AppData Rssrch 50,c Frduclary Trust .^lOgc^^.^ Amerace Corp .....30 Q GulfAWn Ind .....075 Q_ Manhattan Shirt ... .14^0 Met-Goldw Mayer ..30 Q ____________ _ ...30 Q Ss*Plywd Champ .'.3‘75 Q WarnerEI BrkACI .065 Q Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha ca« position et the Treasury compared with corres- ““*"‘$-9,275,89X139.93 t 5,043,842,403.15 ■’•““"‘llf;iK;9^2r/l9-’'''''97!9»,914,m.04 * J“*3S25Ml!47l,14g.92 330,14^573,494.54 13,1W,334j153.M Sfock Prices Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP) - Rr^s edged irregularly lower inTair-ly active trading early today. Losses were slightly more nu-merous than gains. ★ ★ The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.67 to 834.55. While blue chips and glamor stocks performed raggedly, gold mining issues showed further strength. Homestake and Canqibeli Red Lake were up about 2 each, Benguet a fraction. Gulf & Western dropped a couple of points. “ ' dak and Westinghouse Electric were off about a point. Fractional losses were taken by Goodyear, Boeing, du Pont, American Can, (Control Data, Johns-Manville and U.S. Gyp-urn. *- * ★ ★ Opening blocks included: Gulf & Western, off 2V5 at 39 on 37,000 shares; Eurofund, W at 24, and American Cyana-mid, off at 23V4. Backgrounding the s^ngth in gold mining shares w’as heavy trading in gold abroad and a drop of the British pound ster- ling to new lows in European foreign exchange markets. For the list as a whole, the usual cautim prevailed before a weekend. A halving of the rate of manufacturers’ sales gain in the second quarter was anticipated by analysts but, even so, the news was not of a kind to spur stock prices. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stodcs dropped I 303.4. Gold and other mining stocks were .mostly higher in an irregular market on the American Stock Exdiange. The New York Stock Exchange .NEW YORK (AP) - r AIrRtdtn 1.50 AlcanAlum i Alj^.C^ ,3^ 2 33>A 23/«... I 44% + Vk 23% + % 35% — V. 4 34% .... i 33% -I- 1 70 .... b 77% -H I 23% 23% 23% .. 4 45% Af/k 24 IIV4 11% 4 34% 34% 23 17% 17 5 23 23 15 48% 48 11% — % 23 .. 48% + i 47;/. 44% 44%- % % % -i- % BtntfFIn' 1.48 B8tl?*Stl 1.48 BMing 1.28 BolatClsc .25 Berttan 1.20 Bu%’ 19% - % > 24% 24% — % 1 34’/a 34% 34% -h % GluStta 1 ..... Aid .70 Global Allarln OMyr 1.35 2 84% 84% 13 44% 44% 79 13% 13% 14 34% 34% 3 23% 23% 3 32% 32% 1 51% 51% 14 14% 14% 3 20% 20% 4 3V/h 33% 19 7ll% 71% 27 22% 22 444 40% 39 —H— 8 41% 44% -32*^^ LastChg. 40% — % 2T>/4 — % + Yl 51% -I-14% -20%-r -« 33% -i- % 71% -I- % Hortnatka .08 HoiioWvl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Housa Pin l HotiatonLP 1 "—not .70 ■ds .50b InaNAm 2.4o IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IntHsrv MO ... Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT n.85 ITE Ckt I .MkS:S Krasga .90 Pace El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pri .15g snASul 1.50 ‘ an Am .40 ;?p^&^.si PMCoal .25a annDIx Mb Pannay 1.40a PannCan 2.40 PaPwLt U4 Pannioll 1.40 Parfact Pllm PfIzarC l.r- 4 93% 93 93 - % 37 30% 30% 38% + “ 20 33% 33 33% + 3 42%42%42% — 3 37% 37% 37% — 1 44% 44% 44%-% 37 15% 15% 15% 9 52% 52 52 120 7% 7% 7% - 1 31% 31% 31% — % 34 53% 53% 2 29% 29% .... .. «^*s%^=*% X31 21% 21% 21% -I- % 4 104% 104% 104% -h % 7 10 9% 9%...... 09 24% 34% 24% - % 12 47% 47% 47% 2 43% 43% 43% —J— 27 58 57% 57%-1% 2 74% 74% 28 40% 48% 4 30% 30% 25 40% 40% 40% -I- % 5 00% 00A 47% —1 54 14% 14% 14% -F % 1 73% 73% 73% -F % 22 34 34 34 — % 39 45% 451% 45%-1% 4 9 0% 9 -F % 14 42 41% 42 — % 7 45% 44% 45 -F % 1 17 17 17 -F% 4 22% 22% 22% -F % 12 24 25% 24 -F % 1 47% 47% 47% — % 24 34 34 34 —1 7 30% 30% 30% -F % —M— 10 10 WA 17% — % 8 38 37% 37% — % 4 25% 25^3 25% — % 1 58% 50% 58% — % 41 40% 39% 40 — % 18 41% 41% 41% — % 2 34% 34% 34% ... 14 18% 10% 18% -F % 1 34% 34% 34% -F % 1 34% 34% 34% -F % 3 32% 32’/4 32% -F % 34 40 4r% 47% — % 3 35% 35% 35>A -F % 24 77% 74% 74% — % 15 41 40% 41 -FI- 5 21% 21% 21% — % 18 83% 03% 25 25 -F 20 102% 101% 101% —1 4 22% 22% 22% ... —N— 4 24% 25>/i 24Vs -F -4 471% 44% 44% — % 1 34% 34<% 34% -F % 19 100% 100%-- 7 35% 35>A —, ... 4 37 34% 34% — % 21 23% 23% 23%-'" 4 48% 481A 48>A — 9 40% 40% 40% — 43 43% 43% 43%— 1 40% 40% 40% — 20 33% 33% 33% -F - 7 24% 24 24% t 34 20% 19% 20 -F % 40% ... 17 28% 28% 28% ..... 14 49% 49 49 ... —P— 18 34% 33% 34% -F V 1 24% 24% 24% .... 29 15% 15'A 15%.... 5 22>A 22 22 ... 15 23% 231% 23’A ... C Ind .72 CarbMs 2 lUCal ....MPacit 2 ffilSain*? UnItAIre 1.40 UnPruit 1.40 Unlt^’i« uievoam 3a «|PI«5» US Smalt lb b‘nlJSRli.S % — 'A illMgrr i’;« 10 29 28% 29 2 104 103i/i 104 . . 4 49% 48% 48% — % 32 59% 59% 59% 12 4r% 42% 42«A 14 20% 28% 28% 21 70% 78% 70% X4 44*A 44% 44% 37 551/4 54% 54% Wc8a&*? PubTkInd .44f PugSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.80 RalstonP .40 Rayonlar 1.40 Reading Co RalchCh .40b RapubSti 2.50 Ravlon 1.40 SSIn*“M^90 ReynTob 2.20 RhaamM 1.40 fssfynf ReyCCals .72 Re^ut 1.90g RydarSys .w Safeway l.io ItwSjgP Sandara .30 41 44% 451/i 451% — % 49 22 21% 22 -F % 34 40 39% 39% — % 14 79 78% 78% — % 20 74% 24% 24% -F % 8 74% 74'A 74% — I 42 28% 27% 27%-V 57 41% 41% 41% — < 15 42% 42% 42% — < 1 52% 52% 52% -F ' 52 10% 10% 10% ... 23 29% 29% 29%-% 1 24% 24% 34% ... 44 471% 47 47 -% 4 30 29% 29% - % S."" 28 24% 24% 24% 7 40 40 40 > 273 34% 35>A 3im +1% 57 45% 43% 43Va—1% 4 43% 42% 43 F% I 22'A 22 22 — % I 50% SM 50%..... I 38% 30% 30%.... I 47 44% 44%_ persons had been invited to attend Qie Saturday meeting and add- J ed he eqierted more than 206 would diow up. ■k -k it Those receiving the invitations, Durant said, were chosen from files kept by his 14th District (H-ganization and from mailing lists submitted by conservatives from around the atate. ‘I’m sure we’ve cverlodccd lot of conservafive Rcfiiriilicans, and I’m sure weVe also invited a lot pet^le who wouldn’t toudi us with a ten-foot pole," he said. y, asked at a conference Thursday what ha thought of file conservativa convention, said ’’anyixidy ought to have the right to have a meeting.” The governor, vdio in the past blistered Durant for allegedly using tils party position to further the interests of the John Birch Society, said he believed the GOP should “permit anyone to partic^ate” in party affairs. ★ ★ ♦ “The only thing I ever op-posed—and will continue to oppose—is the efforts of peo|do interested in outside mii^ty groups to use the party to accomplish the purposes of the minority group,” Romney said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-against shipowners who dis-dent Johnson summoned Ckm-charge oil along the ahores, in gress today to help renew thepart by assening them with the nation through a $1.2 billion of cleaning up the mess, gram to conserve Amtrica’sThe latest oil pollution Incident, natural resources, “not only forat San Juan, Puerto Rico, man’s enjoyment, but for man’ssprtad 1.5 million gallons of ell ■urvlval. over bay and beaches when a The President put priority ontanker broke in two earlier this his conservation program,weck. which focuses on the goal of e * w for govern-authority to contrd strip ™ ^ "*"?*y«carred and barren. T^program proposes -n** wildem«» Teas, probe of “peaceful pr<»nises ofHlTS POLLUHON the ocean’s depth” in coopera- Urging action against air pol-tion rather than competitionlution, he laid: “From the great with other netions. smokestacks of Industry and It seeks new authority to actfrom the exhaust of motors and Promotions Announced at Pontiac Motor A series of promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department have been announced by Steidien P. Malone, diief engineer. ‘They are: • William J. Freyermuth is named engineering supervisor. Werner Janie becomes senior layout man. George E. Lewer is promoted to design group leader. Eugene R. Morris is named senior checker. Albert B. Nelson becomes senior porject engineer. "• Leighton B. Smith is ifro-moted to design engineer. All appointments are effective immediately PYeyermntli, ION Fair Oak, Avon Towashlp, has bscB with the divishm Oiace 1055 ud has previously served in desiga a>d from the University ef DUboIs Eod Unhr^ity of IMIclilgEB. Janie came to Pontiac in 1959 after having been a designnr with Adam Opel A. G. in Russelsheim, West Germany, for nine years. He lives at 655 Jamestown, Pontiac Township. kkk Lewer has been a layout man and senior checker since he joined Pontiac in 1952. He resides at 1749 Sherwood Sylvan Lake. Morris, 3330 Wormer. Waterford Township, Joined the division in 19N and has detail and layout experience. LBJ Tells CongriMii,, C—11 'Save Our Resources madiinet, 190 millions tons o| soot, carbon and grime settle over the peo|4e and shroud the nation’s cities eedi year.” He also souidd action on water poUution and control of “the debris of dvllizetlon” littering Housing Bill Sent Back to Committee LANSING (AP)-The contro: versial open housing bill was bade in Senate committee today after a brief 24-hour stay on the floor—marking an initial victory for its opponents. In a nonrecord voice vote, the Senate supported a motion by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birming-ham, to send the bill—banning racial discrimination In most real estate transactions—to the Appropriations Committee for study of fiscal impUeations. kkk Open housing btekers labeled the move an attempt to bury the bill, even though Appropria-tions Committee (hiairman Frank Beadle, R - St. C3alr, vowed to do his best to see it was returned to the floor.' 11)0 bill, backed by Gov, George Romney, prostrlbes a leng% list of actions whidi would be defined as unfair housing ifractices and spells out State Civil Riilits Commission DETROIT (UPI)-Negotlaton for The Detroit News and the Teamsters Union announced early today another agreement designed to end the city’s 114-day newepaper Uackout. ' The agreement was rsached after lengthy bargaining which bNian about 10 a.m. yesterday. dare to peH the aMUbership ea It was repwtod out by the State Affairs (fommittee on Wednesday in a surprise 9-2 hi-partisan Vote and can be con-tidered by the full Senate only as long as it remains on the floor. News in Brief Richaid D. Knha, 8t, of 2H Gateway, Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 5325 was stolen from his law office in the Hiker BuUding. Karl Riak is at BUl’s Barber Slop, S. of Orion on Lapeer Rd. -Adv. Ranunage Sale — Waterford J. C. Auxiliary, March 9, Amcr. Legion Hall, 2M Auburn at Ped-docl(^ I a.m. to 12 noqn. —Adv. Rammage Sale — March 9, 9-1 37 W. Yale. Behind SUte Bank on Baldwin. Rammage St Paol’e Church. 165 E. Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Sat., Mar. 9, 7 a.m. • p.m. Bumper pool table, sewing set, dishes, snuil appliances, fiimiture, clothing. New Accord in Paper Strike Thomsthre to Vot» on Slightly Reyised Pact “(jonservatien’s concern now Is not only for man’s enjoymenl but for man’s survival,” be lid. Secretary of tha Interior Stewart L. Udall told newsmen the program carries a $1J bUlioc price tag, conq>ared with |66l million now being spent. UdaC called the message “the mo» comprehensive, most signiflcaiU up to (fongress by a President.*' A key proposal was more gov e;nment aid to communitiet building waste-treatment plant to fight water pollution, with tin aim of generating 51-4 btlliol worth of plant construction. The President also urged find congressional action on legisla tion to save these natural won ders: :. ITie Potomac River, whld weaves along Washington, Mary land and Virginia for some 2fo miles, by making it a nationa river, because failure to pre serve it “will make us tin shame of generations to come.’' 2. c:alifomia-DeMiiatfonwlld emess in El Dorado Nationa Forest, Ventana Wilderness it Los Padres Natioael Fores! wUdemcsa«rta designation fo the Sen Rafael and San Gd>ri< A spdesman for The News said the agreement was essentially the same as that reached FOb. 5 and subeequenfiy rejected by the Teamster membership. kkk He said the price package of the egreement hid not changed but aeveral of the provisions of the previous package had been chaniged in line with union requests. ENDORSED BY UNION Teamsters spokesmen said the agreement waa endorsed by the bargaining committee, the officials of Local 372 and representatives of the international union. The Feb. I pact spedllcd |N-arweek pay hikes, with |U hi the first year, H9 ia the seOead and |» the third, boeetlag aver^ age salaries to |1M. Even if rank-and-file Teamsters ratify the new ag there is no indication when The News and the city’s other newspaper, the Free Press, will resume publication. ★ ♦ ♦ The Pressmen’s union has ■truck the Free Press end threatens to take sLmilar action against Tie News today. * ★ ★ Although Teamsters at the Free Press acc^tod last month’s agreement, IS other unions, including the pressmen, ■till lack new contracts at tiie two newspapers. 3. Colorado—The Flat Tope. 4. Arizona—Mt. BaUy, Pin Mountain* Sycamora Canyon. 5. *1110 SfM^h Peaks. Johnson aaid other possibl preservation areas bsing lur veyed are in Arkansas, Oklahc ma, Georgia and Florida. The President also asked Coe gress to strengthen govemmen controls dealing with aircral noise. Planes would be certifiei on the basis of noise levels. Buenos Afres, Argentina, is often called the “Paris of Soufii America.” Firm Reports on Income, Sales in '67 Garlock, Inc., today reportei net income of $2,M7,293 equivalent to per-share earning ef 1.54 on net sales of 160,163,31 for 1967. Ths msrkoting and engined ing hsadquarters of Garioci Precision Seal Division 1 iMstsd at 2175 W. Maple, Wes Bloomllcld Township. 1166 ths cfoapmqr waed t net iaeome sf 12,712,10 cqaal 5 5l.0 a share and sales wer 50*248,^61. 'Shipments thus far in 19(1 are encourgaging to the ttten that we feel our sales an earning for the first half-yea will sh^ an improvement evd the Uke period of 1967 Due t the many impcmderables facin at this time to forecast beyom midyear’^ said Garlock ITeri dent A. J. McMulIem. Gartock* headquarters are in Palmyra N.Y. Oregon Ballot May List Rocky Racial Task Force Meeting Set PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Oregon may be the place where <3ov. NelsOT A. Rockefeller and Richard M. Nixon fiht meet head-to4iead in a primary battle for the Republican residential nominatiui. Rockefeller, who refused Thursday to rule out a race in the Oregon primary, must himself ixovide the answer. He has two weeks to decide whether to leave his name on the ballot. ★ ★ ★ The New York governor appeared to move closer to active candidacy Thursday when he said he had no “present intention” of entering the Oregon race but added: “I do not nude a definitive statement ruling it out.” 0,90 SIGNATURES ‘I said I was ready, wilting to serve a call,” he declared. He said later his decision depended bn whether there was a “genuine demand or diraft or whaterver you call It.” Rockefdler’s followers i n Oregon already have gathered more than 0,00 signatures on petitions to put his name on the primary ballot. Only 1,000 names are required. Only last week. Rockefeller Id said he would file a disclaimer before the March 22 deadline to keep his name off the Oregon ballot. The primary is May 0. k k k Oregon law requires an affidavit that says “without qualification that he is not now and does not intend to become a candidate for said offices at the John F. Kennedy in tlM general forthcoming presidential election.” •CARED ENOUGH’ Both Nixon and Rodcefeller have been successful n previous Oregon campaigns. Nixem won the primary in 190 and cafyied the state 3-2 against John F. Kennedy in the genera] election of 190. Rockefclter won the 1964 primary by a wide margin Cron a field that included Nixon an( Barry GoUwater, using th slogan, “he cared enoufdi b come.” 'Two polls published Thurtdaj showed Nixon and Rocfcefellw even. One listed Rodcefellw with 0.7 per cent of the vo and Nixon with 0.7 per cent The other gave Rockefeller i per cent and Nixon 37. -Br ★ After Rockefeller’s statemen Thursday a spokesman at th Oregon Draft Rockefeller Own mlttee headquarters said ‘This really gives ns mon confidence, all the more reasrt tOi continue' doing ahat we’rt doing.” The Oregon secretary d state, C2ay Myers, will an nounce next Monday at 5 p.m who will be on the hallo because their “candidacy ii generally dvocated a recognized in national newi media through the Unltei States” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Senate Faction Demands War Control WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate critlca of --------- Johnson’s Vlitnun policy msndi tint ho consults Congress befnre sending sny more com bat troops Into the wu-. Led by Democratic leader Mke Mansfield, Mont.. Sen. ’ William Fttlbrlght, O-Art., i Sen. Robert T. Kennedy. N.Y., Senate doees interrupted the dvfl rifhU debate yesterday to taundi an often emotional attadc on further escalation the Vietnam conflict. The three hear debate began wbea Falbrlgbt. oae o Ji^soa’s most perslstea critics, saM Congress sboald be cOBsalted OB any fnrtocr troop tetOdapa becasse tbe 1M4 Toalda Gatf resolatioB, wbkh the President uses to justify bis tatlOB, is mfl aad void.' Fulbright, whose Foreign Relations GonuniUee will meet Secretary of State Dean Rusk in open hearings Monday, said the Vtljite House is considering sending from 100,000 to 100,000 nwe troops to Vietnam, a move that would Involve at least a partial moMllzation of the National Guard and the Kennedy, his voice rising with emotion, joined the debate, demanding, ‘‘Are we like God of the Old Testament? Can we decide what cities and hamlets are going to be destroyed? Do we have authority to kill tens of thousands of peo|rie . .. because eoa YSAa iw A«oc*MI: MM-eh ».’*}• ■ccordanc* witri »l of Pontiac and ihi Stata of MkhlBon. UVITR Tr»t ITP* ” .at *^*B*tAnio^N«;HT _ MICHWAYS ^ Sfraat. Svatam 2?-!h5 •*^C«ReRfAT»N OP MM*.™ ..........ebUCATION Maiilcipal Barka Gatf Caaraa fo.igf.os OMOAOO ISAdOLOO nicieai >ayr "p^lcWIWMPAGLITI^^ ssmo-oc •*a»:8 OparaMno BaM .. 00,snjai "■ CAmALiAAPiabveMfMi Ca1« NPprgJi^^j.^ i 0 PenHac Ganaral M Exp^ltum ...»l0.4U,m.00 Sactlon 1. That ttia turn o'Blva Million Fiva Hondrad Nlntty Ona Thauiand TWM HMndrad Twanty PIva .and.Oft'lOO (OMttjasJS) DoUff ■!»»».■ » i;!s OT rZ:arT.ar*W5r?a Ss-rtSHfflsi haf Ifta aom 61 Four Million c.a— ,.-~ad Twtnty PWa ThouaaM t eo/foo ■). That fPa City Traaiurar of CItarMr of IWa CUv and Ma lawa of fha ■srar^-trssr--'" *^ecflw*5*1^"a0P^laMa it tat*d upon nw pudptt ttw.. sjTtS'riy^iiSr*^- ^— **aSSmT‘*.‘ TMa------- — March t, IfM AOVEUTISCMENT OulWInna and Slit Cloaranca: BaNdEiSB and ratafad alructuraa, llama 1 thru TJ. locatad In ttia araa boundad by w. Huron St.. S. Jofmaan Ava.. Manomlnaa Md., and Samlnolo Ava. until J:00 P.M. (Eaatam Standard Tima) on tna ISUi day af MarcA, MdO. at ttn offica of tta City Clark, 400 WMa Track Driva Eaaf. Panilac. AMcMoan. at which timt Enolnaar af 4H WIda Track Dr. E.. Pontiac. MhMaan, and iatay be abtalnad makinnada^t af 010.00 par taf. Ea^ aucti ia^lt add ba rafondad H ^ Con- • amount of tha propoaal will ba rp W oM oath arapaaal aa warantaa of *mirn mM uma to ba aubiact to tha Id la tha Inatructlant to parformanca and paymanf and inturanca p^ldaa. Tha. City of Pontiac or alt ei« or to _____Hm MMa MdSno. UMa nMiy ba baM by tha City of Pon- iKSS?^tS&y~. iSS»».Tm Wr'OKOtUt OP THE COMMISSION Olga Sarkalay. City Clark conduct of the war, “like any we say we have a com- WRONG PLACE Mansfield, although defending Johnson as doing the best he said the United SUtes should not get into Vietnam any deeper, warning, “We’re in the wrong place and fighting the wrong kind of war." The White Hoase declined conuneat an tbo driiato, azeopt to say that no specific recom-meudatlons to raiso U.S. troop red. iry George Iged that all phal^ of the war were “under review.” The administration defense was led by Johnson’s fellow Texans, Sen. John G. Tower, Republican. Tower demanded of the President’s crittos: “Wbat alternatives do you genttaman offer? Immediate withdrawal?' SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. on the east flank of the South Command today reportadjVietnamese task force when savage flghUng below t h e heavy fighting developed. iLtaht A Power is a eastern end of the demilitarixedj The Marines, a special Ian-„ zone and announced the ap-|dlng team of about 1,000 pointment of a U.S. Army, that was put ashore more thanh.ii*^f therequlrwnents ef command t h c a Marines and other defenders of ing north of the Cua Viet River, the critical northern frontier. | while the South Vlenamese have U.S. qmkesmen also reported been opwating souOi of th the heaviest air strikes againM river. North Vietnam in more than a' Farther troops reported killing 21 Com- A task force of U.S. and South Vietaamese Infantrymen battled munist troops for seven hoars Thursday near Dong Ha, the form word MarlM Base plying other allh USING HER HEAD - India’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi provhs politicking is much the same the world over. The basket was present^ to her by folk dancers during a Republic Day celebration. Aided by tactical flgbter-ombers and artiU^, allied tixK^ repOTted killing 138 Cqpnmunist soldiers. U.S. tead-quarters said the South Vietnamese troops accounted for 123 the enemy dea dnd the Mrlnes for the other 15; A a Marine casulaties were 15 killed and 124 wounded, with 76 of the wounded requiring hospitalization. South Vietr mse casulaties were reported light. ABOUT NOON U.S. Headquarters said several battalions of South Vietnamese Infantrymen ran toto tbe enemy force about noon vriifle sweeping the Cua Viet River delta; a Communist stronghold on the coastal marshlands. Troops of the 3rd and 4th Marine regiments were Check Lines Cut for Unemployed The current waiting lines to pick up unemployment benefits are gradually being eliminated, according to John Mehrite, manager of the claims office at unOoroIgnM, tho duly ^olll — City Clork ef ttio City .. Ichlflon, do horo^ cortify ... .. . .Howlng U tho ronilt of cohvols mod* Iw tho Boord of I vMMro of tho City of Pooiloc of Primary Blactlon hold on Monday, end octing City Cl( ^tloc, Mlchlflon, andidilo. ..... CITY COMMIOtlONBAS OIITAICTNo. l: Kobort M. Bewtnt T. WbfTon Fokrior. $r...... CharlM M. Tucktr, Jr........ DISTRICT No, 4: F. JiCk bmlat ............ Coorgo N. Orbo ............ Robert E. Ortmmott RIchord I ------ DISTRICT No. .. Robert Filch , Arnold R. Jon. Rolllt L. JOM iTRICT No. 7: Jtmo* 0. Dbv the local Michigan Employment Security Commission. statement was a response to inquiries from persons having consistently long waits at the counter. ‘‘The lines were due to people leaving their Jobs here promotions which have beea pairing people to be cliewbere in our organizationol structure. As a result, people have not been as ezpert at tbelr jobs as they are ■■ Meboke said. "There are 17 v’orkers handling people coming in the door, and we’re just about where we ought to be,” he Albert C. Show I further cortify rocolylng tho h"-*-* —“ In each Dl oT C^"?ei^l..—. — -v Clty.At-Urea, at the Odnwal Bk^len to ba htM MwWav, Wharoaf. I hava etficldl tlonalufa 1, A. D. IHyClafk ch I, INI ORDINANCe NO. F4444 Adoptad March t. ttOI Ettactiva March IS. INO 3RDINANCI TO AMINO TH BUIUOINa ZONB MAP OP OROINA 'VnOWH as "THE SyiLO ji«_ city'of'ponti'a^ob^iains; provida that tha land In tha dai^lan haralnahtr >at forth bo doaalflod Oi '“arrot*t^ W. ',k of tha NJi. )* o» ajrpVarTU»*sKa,5 pomi M tha cantorilno of Mt. CkNnaw 72 and running Itianca N. SO dogroat I^om Iww'li *2 ■trir'5^‘JdM‘7*iy*sr»v wIda and adlacanl to tho center lino if Mt. Clomoni Rood. Containing 11.10 oerts. mora or lau. purauant ta taOreeemmendatlen of COmmltston irhoraby oppM^ M maka --------- amondmant to Ik pravloua to tha pubT~ haM botora ihia aman d, purauant to Sactlan aiiiaiiuad** **** **** *^?hat not lata than tittaan (IS) da' —“-a ef tha Itma and place of tho pu ttoring on IM flnol poaaogo af th ndmant shall bo ohran In a naw papar ef general clrcufstlm In tMa cit that such public hearing la haratoy flw St Mamh S. laaa. V. (10) d«yi Trv ri;n? air8C«»niSL'=ii?;.« — ' “ M. TAYLOR. JR. OLOA OARKBL^?^ Several ' months ago persons were hired because of the threat of a strike at Pontiac Division. The 14 persons would have been used to handle the Increase of benefit receive. THEN RELEASED When the strike failed to materialize the 14 extra pe<^e were released. To help shorten any possible wait, Mehoke suggested: “Arrive with your Social Security card, extra identification, and the accurate names and exact addresses of the traces you have worked in the past year.” Don't Confuse Them With Facts BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The city officials of VlUa Bal-lester have a mind of their own when it comes to choosing date for celebrating thdr Founders’ Day. ♦ ♦ *' City fathers chose the date from an inscription on a mural in City Hall ratho* than acc^ another date that had been decided upon by the National Academy of History, the National Commission on CXilture, the archives of Buenos Aires Province — and even a special investigating committee of the township. He said, “We ere confronted by an enemy of endless patience who hopes we wiU tire and become weary of the war and then withdraw. befere and would like to try my ^ ^ luck at It. I fcave |1,N6 wved “f/J; « U.S. Reports Fighting Is Heavy Near DMZ By ROGER E. SPEAR With limited funds I do not ■ever invesled A prudteit ^ojplooo your use at my dtscretien. 1 by ■ ^ at a letr coat per’ ly be an the rlae. | Or wbat about Ohio EdbwT be a safer bayr-O.T. A — I know M no Brazilian UtiUtles but am familiar with Brazilian Light ft Power adiidi is the company "your broker yield and want to invest abroad Natlenal the Mfrifu . Eh Alao yidds » per cent Mczico has a stable currency, and fadtenwlhm wMeh I hflye oh-talned from Mezioo City In-that tUs stock is rslativaly secura. If you want ' V ■ ■ a i per cent ntam, I adviae you, thbugii, to buyOl uUIUy Hue and uncovming the bodies of 25 enemy soldiers in the same area. Meanwhile, Gen. WilUam C. Westmoreland announced the organisation of a new nortiiem h^quarters in whidi Marine Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman retains over-all conunand of the flve threatened northern provinces. But Westmoreland put Army Li Gen. William Rossen, a native of Des Moines, lows, in' char^ of operations from Hue north. Brazil. The main attradhm to this firm is the 9 per cent yield on the current divldefKl. I do not advise you to reach for so high a yi^ uMch probaHy carries a certain degree of risk. Brazil is a good country, but munist soldiers four miles eastitg cruzeiros are not stable, of ” " ----------■ Minor Problems Can Be Solved Ibe average owner not be a trained mechanic, but this doesn’t mean he shouldn’t be to handle minor problems afloat. To do this he eeds a tool kit. The basic items are: «tra spark ]dugs and plug wrench; spare propeller; screwdrivw; pliers; adjustable wrench; eztra cotter and shear pin, electri- 8,j9UM0 jnoiC pus :»det s.uejo BAKER, KEmi A.; Hareh 8, 1888; 1488 Xrwbi Drivet age 3i; hdoved husband of DeVona Baker; beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ore Baker; dear father of Odwra, Michael, bflsrk and John Bekar; dear brolhcr of Mn. Ralph Ferdon eiid Robert Baker. Flmeralwervtee will be held Monday, March 11, at 1:88 pjn. at the %>atb»-Griffln Funeral Home. Diter-ment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Baker wiU lie in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. Saturday. (Sug-geeted visiting hours 3 to, 8 end 7 to 9). BOUGHNER. LOREN CHARLES; March 8, 5112 Ridgetop, Waterftird; 57; beloved son of Hnel Boughner; dear brother of Mrs. Edith FantiOoe, RnascD. AOert, George and RaymoBd TAKING AIMA new concept in Army hdicqpter fire control requires no mediani-cal link betwewi pilot and cockpit. Don Sotai^ oigi-neer and Army Reserve fdlot, demonstrates a new Honeywell helmet sight which uses beams of light to aim weapms at targets pilot merely looks at. Race Task Force Meeting Set Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night said he would schedule a n organizational meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council’s task force on race relations next Thursday. The planning council’s board of governors unanimously approved implementation of Uie task force at its meeting last ight. The task force was propoeed ■t a meetlag two weeks ego by Martin J. Ciserio, a General Motors vice presiden general manager of GMC ‘Truck ftCMKhOivtoion. However, the proposal couldn’t be approved then because of a lack of a quorum. ♦ ♦ ♦ The govemori, last night also voted to appoint a downtown task force to delve into the problems in the downtown area and to recommend possible TO RECOMMEND. Jack Simon, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Assocication, said he recommend appointments to the tad( force after a meeting of the I»»BA March 19. Simon suggested the task orce could act coordinated voice” of different associations and branches of Tayler said he expected that all members of the task force nomed by ‘Ilinnday. Ken Morris, regional director f the UAW-CIO, a board members, questioned the function of the race task force and asked to be assured that it would be able to accomplish something to alleviate racial problems. a ♦ ♦ E. Eugene Russell, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who made an original suggestion for such a group, said it would be “an action-oriented gtoup to gather the facts.” NOT LONG I don’t believe it would take long to gather the data and put it together,” he said. Russell said the task force would be expected to be able to state all the problems “probably for the first time in one group” and develop through interviews and consultations possible solutions. Junes Dyer of 188 Central, a The council under its bylaws is an advisory body created and responsible to the commission and school board. He said it was realiited th* time of the council’s creation that its membership and mak-up would constitute a very influential body. He suggested that if it is not to be so there is then a question of whether the coimcil should continue. force weald “act as a new im-petal rather than a referral agency.” Carl Ingraham, diairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, said any endorsement of the planning council should carry great weight with the City Commission and sclKxd board. Police Action Pontiac police office's and Oakland County ahor-riff’s deputies inve^ated 48 reported incidents and made five arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—1 Assaults-10 ShopIiftings-8 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage acddoits-8 Injury accidents—2 MbGOWAN, BABY GIRL; March 8. 1888; M8 Glen-broke, Ke^ Haitor; bdeved lafknt dttightcr qf Patrick and Fkruwi B. tai my opinion- Death Notices PETER90N, EARL W.; March 8, M88; at Boca Raton, Fterida; of 1863 Fairway Driva, nrmfaigham. Husband of Margaret PetenMn; father of Eugm W.; brother of Mrs. Taad* Oeghen, Mrs. Rachel Cross, Poarl md Albart Petersen; alse survived by ttiTM granddiUdten. Funeral swvice at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Go.. 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Saturday at i p.m. Memorial tribtttea may he sent to the N.FE.A. Foundation Inc., 1918 M. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., E838. will be held Saturday, Manfi 9, at 2 p.m. at the Huntooki odore Allebach afflelMinS; Intacment in WMte Om^ Memorial Gematefy. Ifr. Mr. Bom^imr will lie in state at - - BROOKS, RAY C; Mardi 7, 1968; 4980 Grange HaQ Road. Hdly; age 52; beloved husband of Alice Brooks; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks; dear father of Harold, Robert, PUUp, Devid. and Paul Brooks; dear brothw of Mrs. Mildred Crodiodacre, Mrs. Vara Mrs. Lualla PRYOR, OLIVER; March 7. 180; 213 RoekwcU Street; age «; dear fhthir af Mn. P>7«r: dear bcetber ef Mn. Genrudt Dixon, Mn.' Mtamla Alcmider, Mra. Lassie Brawn, Chat4ay, Jee^ Rdhnrt Lee, Mutpiqr and Banda Fryer. Flmeral sarviea wffl ba hdd Tlwsd^, March It, at 1 p.m. at tiia Fraid; Camithen Fuaaral Hnnc after 2 p.m. Sunday. Hampton, Idn. Olabellc Pan oyer, Frairic Frederick Brooks; also survived by 15 gnnclcliildren. Funowl service will be hdd Sunday, March 10, at 1:2^. p.m. at the C. F. She Funeral Hinne, 135 I Street, OrtonvIUe with Rev. Henry Powell. Interment in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. Mr. Brooks will lie in state at the funeral home. BROWN, RODNEY CARL Mafch 7. 190; husband of Carryn Brown; son of Mr. and Mrs. Donah! C. Bn brother of Don and Todd Brown. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of William R HamUton Co., 828 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Monday at 1 p.m. FOWLER, CHRISTOPHER JR.; March 8, 190; 01 Ferry; age 75; beloved husband of Emma Fowler; dea brother of Mrs. Franca George, Mrs. Hctai Kline, Mrs.Alva Young,Mrs.Martha Csssey, Leslie, Clinton, John and T. Warren Fowler Sr. Funeral aervict will ba held lUeaday, March 12, at 1 p.m. at the Churdi of Christ, 344 Frankln Rd. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr Fowler Jr. will lie in state al the DavhkCobb IteersI Home after 2:20 pm. Sunday. MARINE TREATED -- Medical corpsmen at Khe Sanh care for a U.S. Marfee wouhded in one of tile frequent rocket and artillery attacks on the isolated outpost in Soutii Viet- nam. Ihe wounded man is receiving a blood transfusion. The men in the ri^t forqpound is a buddy, also wounded. KIDD, MARGARET; March 7, 190; 58M Shore Driva. Orchard Lake; age tl; dear mother of John, Hu|^ Alexander, Robert and Malodm Kidd; dear sister of William Mdlmald; also survived by 18 grandehik' great-granddiil^. Funeral I arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keege Harbor wh«« Mrs. Kidd wffl Uo in atate after S p.m. Saturday. (Sim-gestod visftbig hours 2 to * I and7to9.) LEE, ROBERT W.; March 7, 190; 210 Rid|^ Drive, Waterford Tbimiiiip; age 41; beloivad taukhand ef Ottvw Lot; beloved son of Mrs. EIMa Loo; dewr father of Sandra, Louis, Evdyn and Boberta Leo; dear brother of Mrr May Smitii and Mra. Margmwt HR Funaral aervke win ha held Saturday. March 9. at 8 p.m. 0 tha DondsonJobns Fuuarul win lie in state 0 fte «ner0 homo. (Suggested visitlnf hours 2 to 2 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices 0 Mr, and Ifrs. H.O. McLain and Bfr. Terronct McGowan; dear sister at Midwel P., Richard, Kavto, DaaM and RoaaM McGowan, nmerd aorvloa iras hold today, March 2, at the C.J. Godhardt Funard Hama, Kaogo Harbor. Ihtormo0 in RETASXIE. HABELLE G.; March 8. 180; 20 Liberty Stred; ago 21; dear mother at Mrs. Arthur H. (Ddoree A.) Miner, AUen J., Paid R. and Michael J. Ratadda; dear sister at Mrs. VMa Oagenais. FUnerd ■crvkawiU he 0 2:1$ am Saturday at Bird ft Mott Funerd Homo, 1750 FenkeU and 8:0 a.m. 0 St Louis the King Church, at East Seven Mile Rd. and Mound. Burial Mt GUv0 Oomatery, Detroit Mrs. Ratadda wiU lit in state at tha fUnar0 home. RICHARDSON, CARL ALLEN; Bferdi S, 180; 08 Cdorado Sired; ago 4; hekvad sou at Carl and Jauria lUcftzrdmn. Funerd service wiH he held Monday, M0di 11,011 am. at tiw lYank Curruthars Funeral Home. Interramt in Oak HUI Cemetery. Gul wUI 111 in state at tha fUnerd Irnme Sunday tram 8 to 18. R I E MEN8CHNEIDBR, ERNEST L.; March 4. 110; 210 HgMand Raad, Milferd; ago 79 ; helooad husband 0 Bdva Riemansehndder; tear father 0 Mn. Glenn Hagyard, Mra. Carl Matheny, Mm. John BatriMT and Mn. James Cartier; also survived by one brother, tiree sisters and 11 granddiUdren. Funeru sendet will ba held Saturday., Mardi 9, 0 1 p.m. at tho Dondson-Jdms Funeral Henw. Mr. Riemensdinelder win Be in state at the fimerd homo. (Suggested vidting hour* 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.) SnCKKEY, FOLLY A.; March L 190; 490 Pontiac Lah* Road, Waterfwd Township; age 84; betoved wife 0 GersM A. Stiddey. FUnenn tiw Piftd^ • Gilbert Funerd Heme. Mn. Stiddey will lie in stall 0 tile flin^ home after S p.m Saturday. (Sugga0ed visiting houn 9:0 amto9:Mp.m) .(THOMPSON, FORREST R.; March f. 190; 8281 Novara, beloved husband 0 Sadie Th(»np8on; dear father 0 Mrs. Jaanas Naearnto, Enw0 Theuin and Richard Ihompaon; dear brother at Mr. Dmus Stdter. Funwd servict witt he hdd Saturday. March I, at 11 a.m. 0 the DondsomJohns Funeral Heme, InteniieM in THilte Ch^ Caraotary. Mr. Thompoou WiU lit in stata at vid^ hours 2 to 2 and 7 to 9.) WOODS, WILLIAM G.; March 6,190; 20 Flowordalo. husband 0 Murleno Woods; dear father 0 Mrs. Coraldhic Adams; daar hroQur of George Woods; r greaUpranddiOdith. Fu-nenl aervtee wUI ho hdd Saturday, Mardi 9, at 11 am. 0 the C. J. Godhardt FUBV0 in White Chapel Ciineteiy. Mr. Woods wffl Ha In state 0 the fenend heme. (Suggastod tidting hours 2 to 2 aad 7 to